Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller . and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec'y & Bua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller _....Vice-Preßfdent Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies _—.o2 One week, by carrier _____ .10 One year, by carriers .._ 6.00 One month, by mail _____ .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six Months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall _____ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application .. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana Uague of Home Dailies. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY: — There is evidence of a revival of the party of Thomas Jefferson that will make it a militant, winning, helpful political party. For several weeks there have been signs of this from the east, a tendency to forget past differences and to get together for the common good. Much credit for the enthusiasm now being displayed is due to the national chairman John J. Raskob and to Jouett Shouse, recently appointed chairman of the national committee executive board. In a speech at Washington this week, and one that should lie carefully read and studied by every loyal Democrat, Mr. Shouse said in part: “In years past the activities of the Democratic national organization have been largely confined to a period of approximately three months preceding a presidential election. We have had many able and well-intentioned men at the head of our committee. Most of them have earnestly desired to try to carry on through the off seasons the work of necessary organization They have been hampered by lack of funds, by debts hanging over from past campaigns and by other circumstances and conditions which have made it practically, if not entirely, impossible to attempt such work on an effective scale. No party can hope, with any degree of certainty, to win elections through mere spasmodic efforts. A political party is in many regards like a business organization and unless it is run on bus- - iness principles its chance of success is greatly lessened. “What we purpose to set up here is a business-like national headquarters that will function continuously, day in and day out, week in and week out, month in and month out, to lay the ground work in every proper way for the building up of an organization of the Democratic party, for the education of the people as to what is taking place in the conduct of their government by the party now in power, and for an earnest effort to win them to the support of our party, first in the election of the next congress and later in the election of the next president of the United States. With this in view, three major activities will be undertaken organization, publicity and research. The publicity and research dfvis s ons can take care of themselves, but obviously the division of organization cannot properly function, and. therefore, the work of the headquarters be made a success, unless we have the co-oper-ation. the helpful counsel, the constructive aid of Democrats everywhere, and particularly of Democratic leaders fit every state and every congressional district of the country. No political organization can carry on successfully merely at the top. There must be an adequate national plan But such plan cannot he put into practical effect unless the state organizations will lend the fullest and the most hear y assistance. In turn, the state mv.st look to the county, and the county to the precinct, so that, after all in building up an effective Democratic machine, if we succeed in doing that, it must reach down to the very precinct unit. “I am approaching the large task before me with a full realization of its difficulties and. with real humility of spirit. Neither I nor any other man alone can accomplish the purpose which is in mind. I shall need, and I earnestly desire, suggestions and advice and help from Democrats and forward-looking men and women everywhere. And only as such help is given, the possibility of making the national headquarters successful will be determined. “May I make it very plain to you that I .have no exaggerated notion of Uv. province’anti? my responsibilities. It. is not I for m<. to determine party, policies. The chosen congressional spokesmen of constituencies of the various states and the' various subdivisions of states must do that as issues arise. It is however, entirely proper for me to make suggestions that may seem helpful and to do anything in my power to bring Democrats into harmonious accord. By their willingness to work together, and only hereby, whether in the congress or

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Cracow, Poland — (UP) — For cutting out the tongue of Dr. A. Goldblatt, her lover, when he informed her that he intended In the future to cut her acquaintance Mre.Pstririr, wife of a local merchant. was sentenced to one year's imprisonment.

in the states, can an effective and appealing party policy be formulated. “In view of thia plan and its practical value, I should be utterly lacking in appreciation if I did not pause here to pay tribute to the man who conceived it. During the campaign last fall and in frequent contacts since I have had the opportunity to get to know John Raskob well. From that knowledge I can state positively that without ulterior motive, without selfish design or personal ambition, without reference to the candidacy of any man for any office, but solely with a desire to be of service to his country through the instrumentality of the Democratic party, he has put into effect the idea of a permanent, working, constructive organization. There is no office that he would accept. There is nothing that he asks of life that he has not attained. His whole thought and his whole being are dedicated in a most definite way to the service of his fellow men, and the only reward that he would have is the knowledge of that service being effective." The suicide of Edward Fogarty, following a breakdown, has caused wide-spread sorrow over Indiana where he lived so many years and where so many folks knew his sterling worth. He was every inch a man and his career was one which attracted the admiration of those who knew him. As warden of the prison at Michigan City, lie conducted that institution in a manner which brought him praise from far and near. As warden of the Chicago jail his responsibilities were heavy and numerous. It is not to be wondered at that he broke under the strain. We regret his passing and the sad incident therewith connected. The Rev. Father Charles Girardot • in his address to the eleven young men and women who graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school Sunday night admonished them to use reason and self control, be true in every thing, to God and to themselves and predicted success. Well fitted for the battle of life, they enter the field prepared to fight for those things of greatest benefit to the community. We congratulate the members of the class and the school for having so splendidly equipped them to enter into the affairs of the world. If you are not reading and enjoying the story by French Quinn of the early days in this community you are missing a real gem. It contains nothing offensive but rather carries the spirit of friendliness and good will which built a firm foundation for Adams county and the city of Decatur. The fire marshal has issued orders ’hat no fire works can be sold before June 20th and none delivered until July Ist. No firing of crackers or other fireworks is permissable under the order after July sth, so you will only have to dodge them five days. o — ♦— C. L. Schumni of Schumm. Ohio, was a caller in Decatur this morning.

“A GOOD OGAR FOR Sc—WHAT?" Here’s a Cigar Which Knocks All Doubt Sky-high You’ve often been fooled on 5c cigars, we admit. We don’t blame you if you’re “from Missouri.” But—will you do this one thing? Risk just one more nickel—try Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. You may ret the idea that this is a higher priced cigar cut to five* cents for some dark purpose. But there’s no catch in it at all. Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is simply an example of i what really can be put into a nickel i cigar by sincere manufacture and , huge production: Ripe, long-filler , tobacco — cured, age-mellowed and skilfully put together (no bitter under-ripe nor flat over-ripe leaves). Smoke so sweet, cool, mild i and full-flavored, you’ll scarcely bes lieve it possible in asc cigar. No question about it, Bayuk’s ’ Havana Ribbon is the world’s greatest five-etnt smoke. Shoot one 1 buffalo coin and see. At cigar ? counters everywhere. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars. ? BAYUK

• TWENTY YEARS AGO • • From the Dally Democrat File • • Twenty Years Ago Today • June 12 —Last day of regular court term but session is continued to complete Faylor-Studabaker case. Judge O'Rourke sets Hatigk vs. Fritzinger street leiu case for July 1. William Beachler, superintendent of schools, here past two years tenders resignation. Horse sale company holds closing sale of season. Total business since January 1, exceeds a million dollars. A Stradvivariuos violin sells in laindon for $4,625. L. H. Boknecht buys 320 acres near Mott, N. D., will move there next fall. John Wolford leaves for Cardwell. Mo. Miss Pansey Bell and Jesse Helm are at Fort Wayne this afternoon. The board of Children's Guardian's have nine children for whom they desire homes. Mrs. Ferd Peoples is visiting at Monmouth. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man is walking with a woman and she bows to Someone whom he does not know, should he bow also? A. No, it is not necessary for him to bow, but he should always lift his hat. Q. Should a friendly note accompany a gift? A. It is not required bu is never out of place. A. it is not re??-J Qvin GqY W. Q. Is bread served with a luncheon? A. Yes. 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE A Tooth Powder To make a fragrant tooth powder, mix thoroughly five ounces of areca nut charcole, two ounces of cuttle-fish bone, one ounce of areca-nut, raw and powdered. Strain through a fine sieve. Stockings Try using a crochet cotton when darning cotton stockings, because it does not harden when it is washed. Gravy Use the water the hegetable has been cooked in w’hen making gravy for meat, and the flavor will be delicious. o CONGRESS TODAY —(U.R>— Senate: , Mets without definite program. May consider national origins, census reapportionment conference report or secrecy rules. House Reconsiders farm relief bill. o I— Wouldn’t Change Trouble* If all our misfortunes were laid in one heap, whence everyone must take an equal portion, most people would be content to take their own and depart—Socrates.

jffik Jtk BiM to 11 1 m Father’sJDay Just spruce your Old Dad up a bit And make him spic and span. I’m sure this once. i*’s up to you For he’s such a busy man. June 16th is Father’s Day We all will want to try To choose a Rift that pleases him. So give your Dad a tie. " ’Holthouse Schulte & Co.

rgETATIIR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929-

GENEVA NEWS Hubert Brown and Emma Berrle went to Flint, Michigan. Sunday, where they will spend the summer. Dorothy Sprunger has returned from Muncie, where she epent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lehman, of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end with Calvin Lehman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banta, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Laura Banta, of Grover Hill. Ohio; Henry Banta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Walker, who have spent several months in Florida, have returned to Geneva. Jack Conner is spending the week with his father and friends In Dayton, Ohio. Mrs Ida Linton and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Harry Kantnna and Mrs. Harold Mattax visited Ada Lintou at the Irene Byron Sanitarium, Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Howe and Cecil Connor spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Vera Manns and Lavon Mattax spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grammar spent Tuesday in Wabash on business. Mrs. Maria Mellinger returned to her home in Grover Hill, after sp< ndiug a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ida Linton. Mrs. Louise Blocher, o£ Muni . i visiting here with Mrs. Sophia Mau- - Thorval Mattax of Bluffton, is spending the w?ck herq with relatives. Mrs Albert IL:. .>w entertained the members of the United Brethren Aid Society at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Briggs attended the graduation exercises of her brother, Harold Bolds, at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Ruth Pusy returned to her school in Danville, Tuesday. 0 Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pay*

Potatoes Just received a car of fancy OLD POTATOES S. E. Hte Sduth End Grocery Central Grocery

I* • BIG FEATURES * • OF RADIO * Wednesday's Five Best Radio Feature* Copyright 1929, by United Press Central Standard Time Throughout. WOR. CBS. network, 6 p.ni. — Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. WJZ, NBC, network, 6 p. m —Rapee'a orchestra. WOR, CBS, network, 8 p.m—lnternational Concert, broadcast from Toronto. WEAK, NBC, network, 7:30 pm. — The Revellers, soloist and orch WJZ. NBC. network, 8:30 p.m —Symphony orchestra, from Rochester, N. Y. .—o — State Police To Hold Regular Driving Tests Indianapolis, 'June 12.—(U.K) -State police will devote one day each week to conducting driving tests for persons whose ability to operate an auto mobile is questioned upon their application for drivers’ licenses it was announced today by Chief Robert T. Humes. Each branch licensing place will be notified of the day for testing ard the managers will notify the question- > ip/’ci be present. V ll—i.l—— X out Our Life is own’ ' '* we make It so, each man o>u< ihe i • tent Is given him.

See F. J. Colchin FOR CLEANING RUGS. I Air process. Called for and delivered. Phone 444 or 441. I MONEY TO LOAN $lO to s3oo' On your own signature and security. No commission. Confidential Service. $50 —Monthly payment $2.50 100 —Monthly payment $5.00 150 —Monthly payment $7.50 200—Monthly payment SIO.OO 300—Monthly payment $15.00 With interest payable monthly on unpaid balances. Other amounts in like proportion. - - Farmers - - We have a special straight time loan that will please you. Call, write or phone us. Franklin Security Co Over Schafer Hdw. Store, Decatur, Indiana I Open daily 8 to 5. Sat. Eve. til 9. Phone 237.

STOOD ALONE FIVE YEARS AGO - STANDS ALONE TODAY m “Chrysler came into a seemingly crowded motor car market and almost overnight swept its way into unprecedented acceptance as a quality product + + Why? Because Chrysler brushed aside ' —LI outworn traditions in engineering, in design, and in performance. It brought to bear both scientific exactness and artistry. + + That is why Chrysler has taken the country by storm—why it still stands and will long stand alone. —Attvertiwwwl Literary Dijtrt CHRYSLER’S PLACE IN THE SUN Prior to five years ago there were no feeling of perfect balance and positive Chrysler motor cars. In five years, safety that cannot be experienced exChrysler, from a standing start, has cept in a Chrysler car. There is in - overtaken leading cars of three, four Chrysler design artistic freshness ana and five times its age. modern charm. There is in The spectacle of a newcomer so swiftly « < l ualitie ? ‘ } becoming a leader can bring the logical restfulness quite without counterpa.. ju mind to but one conclusion: There Drive a Chrysler car today and realise, A must be something remarkable, some- better than words could ever tell you, C thing altogether different and superior, why Chrysler has won so glittering a tin the cars that Chrysler builds. place in the sun — and why Chrys er There is a definite superiority in Chrysler g ocs on and on to an ever re, g £ cars. Hundreds of thousands of motor- and prestige. __ ists the world over have learned it. chrysler"7s“—|is3sto>i79s— Eightßody There is in Chrysler performance, a | tyle n' j Ci I” Y i SLER thrilling sense of endless power, a swift eagerness of life and spirit, a restful FT3 CH RYS L E R i CHEYSLEt MOTOM 9•OD U e T Dettinger Motor Sales Co. TREET W. H. DETTINGER WEST MONROK b

Clyde S. Lyle Gets Big Ten Medal At Purdue Lafayette. Ind., June 12. — <U.R> — Clyde S. Lyle, Lawrence, dimunitive basketball and baseball star at Furdue, was today awarded the Big Ten medal for combined proficiency in athletics and scholarship. Lyle, one of the smallest men in school, attained distinction in basketball last season when he won renown for exceptional floor work that was a big factor in carrying the Furdue five to the runner-up position for the conference title. In baseball, Lyle was shortstop. He has won letters in both major sports

What an amazing difference this Paint makes You can brush the years from your home quickly and economically simply by having your painter brush on LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT. And once on it stays on for a long, long time. We have a complete assortment of beautiful, rich colors from which to choose. FREE— "Color Harmony in the Home’’, a new hook profusely illustrated and containing valuable information and expert advice on home decoration. Come iu and get a copy. Holthouse Drug Co

during an hI „ - and maintained hlgh Hch *** erage. 08 to Honor Giv*o Wai—* “Ben Hur,” by Gen «• published in 1880, may wen h W,ll,N ' the honor of being the first g’ written by an

"attention boyscocJ] sr ■ nd JOHN T. MYERS &