Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Uoltbouee Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.. Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies. -..-I .02 One week, by carrier.. —— .10 One year, by carriers. 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall —— 1.00 Six Months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mull 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 League of Home Dallies. Muncie is claiming 53,000 population and Anderson 54,000. Its a “boss" race and the decision of the census judges next year will be awaited with keen interest, especially by the boosters of these competing cities. While they are headlining Rabe Ruth as a ‘'dead" one, suffdMng from heart trouble and generally •'busted up.” the swat king is enjoying a little vacation from the boxes, playing golf and fishing. He has earned it. Uy the w;.y. wasn't there a man named Ed Jackson who was once governor of Indiana? Seems as though we heard of him once in connection with a horse trade but that was long ago and the ‘‘statute of limitations" seems to have run, but did you ever hear of any one dropping so completely oirt of a picture? There would be more parking space along Sec Hid street on Saturday nights if Decatur people would park their cars on side streets. The spaces in front of the stores should be reserved for those who wish to trade. Eact is that half hour parking limit for about three blocks would be a practical system. Not a great de:;! of attention is being paid to the recent order against double parking and probably won’t be until a number of people are given notice to appear and tell why. These rules are established for the safety of the public and are so important that the officials should have the real cooperation of every one. Jouet' Shouse may have an unusual name bu he is an unusual man and so is entitled to it. He is devoting the next few years to rebuilding the business end of the democratic organization and he will do it. Keep your eye on Shouse ami remember his name for you will hear of him frequently. The state of Georgia has a law making It illegal to slap a man on the back. We imagine that was pushed through by some leader of the legislature who had an old fashioned boll local d between his shoulder blades, about the time he was receiving the applause of the populace. There probably will never be a better time to improve your property or build. If the proposed tariff law passes it is claimed there will be a boost in prices of about every thing that goes into a new building. That's not politics but just a tip that if you contemplate building you can beat the game by doing it this summer. An Indianapolis ice man, weighing 280 pounds has been granted a divorce from his midget wife who weighed but eighty pounds, but who had the pep to “sock'' him over the head with a vase and then take a couple of slaps at his broad face while he was groggy. We don’t know why • but our sympathies are decidedly with tiie.lady in this case. No one would Ipfvj-.tipit much t aierve--unless keyed up because of plenty of provocation. John J. Raskob, democratic national chairman, does not believe that the party is dead. At the recent meeting of the Jefferson club in Washington he so declared himself, likewise denouncing those who doubt his sin-

, TODAY’S CHUCKLE .Lynn. Mass. —(UP)—When Mrs. Samuel Rathiuan was arraigned in court after police had seized half a pint of alcohol tn a raid at her ’ home she explained that she had t used the contraband to bathe her husband’s paralyzed leg. She was > dlscliaiged. I cerity In the great cause. No party [ is dead which polls fifteen million i votes out of a total of thirty-five mil- ! lion. What w’e need, as Mr. Raskob I I said, is a business organization which 1 keeps the machinery moving out of season as well as during campaigns. We were told today by a real estate man from a city of 400,000 population 1 and by two farmers from Adams county and by two business men, each from different Indiana cities, that Decatur Is as good as any city they have visited any where of from 5,000 to 15,000 and with a better opportunity. They just about have us believing it. We have the best lights, the best streets, good sewerage, fine homes, good industries, every body working and most every body happy, with indications of a continued growth. What more can we ask? It would be interesting to get an ear full of the persuasion used to prevent the appointment of Frank C. Dailey as a special investigator for the government in the Lake county election fraud cases for there will be every effort made to prevent that. Yet if they are sincere why would any one object? Dailey is the best fitted man in America for that job and for several reasons, one of which | is that the frauds if true as charged, were largely responsible for the defeat of Dailey for governor last November. o __________________ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE The Coat Closet To help keep winter coats free from moths, have a small window light in the coat closet. It will also afford air to clothing that might otherwise become musty. Pants A little ammonia added to the water makes a rich fertilizer for plants and aids in. keeping off the bugs. The Rolling Pin When it is desired to bleach the rolling pin or the bread board, rub thoioughly with the half of a lemon... o_ • TWENTY YEARS AGO * • From the Dally Democrat Filo * • Twenty Years Ago Today • 4t«******4«*«r« June 13, 1909 was Sunday. o «•<••***>*«•* • BIG FEATURES * • OF RADIO • X*»******»«*K Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WJZ —NBC network 5:30 pm. Retold tales. WABC—CBS network 6:30 pm. U. S. Marine band. WABC —CBS Netwoik 7 pm. Recording artists. WJZ —NBC Network 8 pm. Goldkette's orchestra. WJZ —NBC network 8:30 pm, Maria Urenko, Coloratura Soprano, and orchestra. Friday's Five Best Radio Features By the United Press Assn. Copyright 1929 by United Press. WEAF, NBC, network, 8 EDT, 7 EST 6 CST — Rcssario Bourdon’s Concert orchestra. WPT, Atlantic City, 6:05 CST—Opening of WPG's new studios. WJZ, NBC, network, 6:30 CST— Salon Singers. WJZ, NBC, network, 7 CST —Jones and Hare. WEAF, NBC, network, 8 CST—Flag Day program of the American Legion. - MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the difference between a wedding invitation and a wedding announcement? A. The invitation conveys the message that tile _,brlde and the groom wmtllf’fijke’fnr you tTTSDend the wedding. An announcement means that for some reason you are not invited. Q. What is sufficient as a suitable main course for a guest luncheon? A. A- meat, fish, or fowl, and one or two vegetables. Q. May a man wear colored hose with full dress? A. No. He should wear black hose only.

VECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 1.3, 1929.

Great-Grandmother Graduate : a ic t • 1Ph V w I ■ I & ' - , 4MMMK TBJi , • Mrs. Marie Walsek (left), 69-year-old great-grandmother of Chicago, who will iece:ve her diploma fr m the Gage Paik High School adult class taught by her own daughter. Mrs. Frank Tichy (right). «Mrs. Walsek is beating her granddaughter. Emily Tichy (cente.), to graduation by over two weeks.

BUSINESS CASES LOOM LABCE IN SUPREME COURT — Umpiring Os Industrial Disputes Is Principal Task Os Justices (Editors: Following is the first of a series of four stories reviewing and interpreting the Screme Court's term just concluded.) By Herbert Little t < U nited Press Staff Correspwident) \V< | hington, June 12 —-(I’f 5 ) —The Supreme Court’s principal job nowaday is umpiring busines disputes, according to a United Press survey ot . the cases handled in the term just concluded. The Court is as always a body devoted entirely to interpretation of the law, but business has become so circumscribed —and protected —by laws, that many essential points of conduct in nearly every industry must be taken to the Supreme Court for final rulings. Criminal cases number only about 200 of the total of 1.000 which reached the Court's docket in the sevenmonth term which started last October and ended June 2. These direct.', affected the relatively small number! of individuals involved, and indirectly! a great many others, criminal and lawabiding, who are protected by the precedents set down. The civil cases in many instances touch directly the pocket books of every Citizen. Most important among these cases are the disputes involving public utility companies, state commissions, and state or municipal governments, over rates and service. Since the policy of state and national governmental regulation of utilities has become general, the Supreme Court every year has scores of rate decisions to review. Important Cases The New York seven-cent sub way fare case, the O'Fallon railroad valuation eases, and the Lake Cargo coal rate cases, attracted wide attention before the Court this year. Tfyese cases each affected several millions of people, and in scores of others an aggregate of were involved similarly in <local rate disputes. The Supreme Couit also reviews hundreds of appeals in personal injury cases against tailroads and other carriers, arising under the federal emliability act, involving relatively large sums of money in the aggregate, and intricate ~ons of negligence and imptoper equipment which contribute to accidents. Many of the major decision- of the interstate commerce commission are appealed to the Supreme Court for final decisions as to legality. Safety of Public The safety of the public in this age or traffic and machinery is also a question frequently before the Court. An instance is the recent test appeal of the Staiih*iHH)Uj pvipany iajtd 'll/' KincjAjr Rifiiiing Campiny tettailiitfe validity of the -jlarysvilfe- Kan. ordinance which requires gasoline stored in the city to lie kept in tanks at least three feet underground. Experts on both sides testified in lower courts in favor of the safety of the two storage method;, but the Supreme Court upheld the ordinance, after noting ; that insurance rates on underground oil tanks were only half of the rate

carged on sut face tanks. The decision stands as a precedent supproting similar ordinances in other cities. Patent cases, some of which involve the veiy life of the companies ini volvcd. make up a large part of the t’.vurt's work. The most famous recert patent case decision upheld the claim of George Campbell Carson, a “desert rat” prospector of California, to a sidefeed blast furnace used in smelting copper. Under the decision a syndicate representing the old miner who invented the device 20 years ago now is seeking to collect millions of dollars in royalties from the companies which use it. Another recent patent decision upheld the claim of Lee lieFo est to prior invention of the r adio feed back electric curclt, basicprincipal of modern radio operations The Court also receives cases involving corporation management, usually through combats among stockholders and managements over reorganization plans. — o — 54¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥S * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * «¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥» Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman entertained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert and family. Miss Minnie Bloemker and Mrs. Caroline Jaberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Frank Yager entertained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Simon i Beineke. and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. I Jacob' Bloemker and Mr. and Mrs. j John Peters. Mr. and M s. Otto Hildebrand and children Irene, Marie and Helen motored to Fort Wayne and visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht, and the at the Hospital to see Mrs. Ray Fulk. N Alvin Beineke and Imwrene.e Bihold visited with Walter Hildebrand, Sun day afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs Edward Jiberg entertained for supper. Monday evening, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Sckferry and family, of Orville. Ohio, and Rev. and Mrs. David Grether. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and family Mr. and Mrs. Hen y Bloenikei. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Jaberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger, Losier Eckrote, Misses Alma Scherry, Thelma Jaberg, Kerdelia Scheriy, Irene :,nd Minnie Bloemker were among the members to attend “Children Day” exercises at the Beulah chinch, Sunday night. Mrs. James Hower and Mis. Gettys Palmer and daughter Mabel spent Monday with Mrs. Edward Kolter and ion Robot t. Edwatd Scherry, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kmetzman and family Sunday. Misses Dorothy and Goldy Miller are spending this week with Misses Olive and Emma Miller and George Miller. Miss Vera Fraiihiger is visiting in the home of her Grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Lewis Kruetzman and family a couplp weeks A number f.om Magley attended the wedding of Rev. Alvin Engleman, formerly of Magley, at Fort Wayne Stinj noon. -—‘ 0 Profitable Dreamt A lifetime of study, thought, patience, toil, is not too much to Spend n learning how to dream.—American Magazine.' Don’t forget Dad. A new tie from Vance & Linn will be a dandy gift.

' INDIANA DRY GOODS DEALERS MEET JUNE 13 • Fifteenth Annual Convention Opens At LaPorte Next Wednesday The 15th Annual Convention of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Ansodal ion is scheduled to he held at LaPorte, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday, June 19 will lie an unusual one in many respects. While the Hotel Rumley is the official meeting place, all sessions of the Convention will lie held in “Friendship Hall” of the new Methodist Church in LaPorte. The Annual Dinner will be held Wednesday night, June 19. J. H. Hudson, director of organization service department, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, the ikinner speaker. Mr. Hudson's reputation as a speaker on business subjects is nation wide, he having spoken before business organizat'ors in all parts of the --’•alons will lie de,l. -'ll of business problems i . : u" ready-to-wear and retail '• chants of today. These sess.vi .d discussions of subjects are most important, particularly at this time because of th e<hanged conditions in retailing brought about by the increase in chain stores. The business sessions will last throughout Wednesday and Thursday. i As an added attraction for the convention an extensive exhibit of office equipment of all kinds will be held in five rooms adjacent to the convention hall. This exhibit will includ". every modern appliance used in up-to-date office management and will no doubt prove an interesting feature of the convention. The members of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association includes all of he representative and progressive merchants in the retail dry goods and ready-to-wear lines in Indiana. A cordial invitation is extended by the officers of the association to all ready-to-wear and retail dry goods merchants of the state whether they are members of the association or net. The officers of the association are: President, J. Levine, Boston Store company, LaPorte: vice-presi-dent, R. Curry Smith, The H. E. Bacon company, Evansville; secre-tary-treasurer, F. M. Ayres, L. S. Ayres & Company, Indianapolis; man- ■ ager, W. E! Balch. Indianapolis. The i directors are, in addition to the qbove i named men. H. W. Eldredge, Geo. Wyman company, South Bend; M. T. Ives, the J. T. Ives & Sons company, : Delphi; Ben Allen. The B. Allen company, Washington; Ed Beitman, Beit- , man. Wolf & company, Wabash; Wm. H. Turner company, Kokomo; Dan M. Niblick. Niblick & Company, Decatur; F. W. Senger, Senger Dry

t “KONJOLA MADE MY LIFE WORTH LIVING AGAIN” Lady Weighed But Ninety-Four Found; When Master Medicine Came to Rescue - : ! - z " v MRS. GLADYS HARRISON

I “I was hardly prepared for the wondj erful results 1 obtained from Konjola.'’ said .Mrs. Gladys Harrison, 1369 ■ Oliver street, Indianapolis. "I sufi sered for a year from stomach trouble > that brought on gas bloating, shortness of breath and heart palpitation. i I lost my appetite and became run- . down in general, and very undernour- ■’ ished. I was nervous, and lost weight until 1 weighed but ninety-four pounds. “Konjola certainly gave me a pleas- - ant surprise. My stomach was - cleansed and strengthened and my food digests I gained in strength, and now weigh 104 pounds. 1 sleep well, and wake up ready for the day’s work. Konjola has made a lifelong friend of me, and I am glad to tell other sufferers of my experience.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at > Smith, Yanger <£ Falk's drug store l and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

I Goods Company, Peru; Conrad Zeigel Zeigel Brothers Company, Elkhurt. Columbia City Turns Down Fast l ime Proposal Columbia City, June 13 After a petition signed by sixty persona, Including a majority of the local busiiiess men, • asking that Central' Standard time be retained us the official time in Columbia City during the summer months, the city councllnien decided not to adopt daylight saving time, as bad been proposed. In their petition, the business men and other signors stated thuL it was not believed that it would serve the best Interest of the community to have daylight saving

(J a,n yo • • that tire last pimple is gone EVERY evening thousands enjoy themselves at dinner-par-ties, dances, theatres, games, clubs. Many thousands more are denied the joy of such merriment and happiness. Maybe this denial is due to a skin trouble. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skin—first impressions are quickly and are. not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize, but new acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they be covered up. They embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness. A lovely—clear skin—is within the reach of all. To those who have lost it, hope is offered. You, too, may have a beautiful skin, rose-petal in texkb ture, pretty as a picture and withHEmmEI ou t a B ' n Kl e pim- - ■DBII p ,e - I ■■ -■ '!■ Many thousands have regained sLJ'SSS

KB _ I Said Sally Jones I to her friend Nell-1 “Oh dear, 1 just don’t know IB what to get papa for Dad s da} IB next Sunday. He just has every- IB thing and he won’t even give ,S me a little hint at what he IB wants, and I wouldn’t miss giv- IB ing him something for the IB world. He has done so much IB for me—that I must give him IB something that will make him IB happy.” IB “I know just how vou lev! IB xkid,” said Nell, “1 was just the IB same wav and in fact I almost IB cried when Tom came home IB with a shirt for him. when I |B had decided to give him one. .B Then Tom said, ‘Gee Whiz, go ’ down to John T. Myers, they |B i got more things to suggest than IB you ever thought of’ and kid- IB thev sure have.” IB “Have thev?” said Sally. 1 IB saw their ad in the paper the IB other night but didn't pay much IB attention to it. because IB thought he bought his own IB clothes.” B ‘’You'd be surprised at the |B wonderful things they have said Nell. “Come on I'll g° IB with vou and we’ll look IB gether.” B (The two girls came to Ihe im store and we suggested mam IB things that Dad needed a"' |B Sally bought a beautiful gd | B that she just knew would male ; B Dad happy.) !B We Can Do The Same for Ml Joha-T-Myea &S#? I ✓ CLOTHING ‘AND SHOES J C FOP- D* D « <DECATUK' INDIANA- | ———— ; .|

111 Sai, j| I Won l ortuno v " A ’ • inn i„„ wMII , "'' l 1,1 ' h " 111,1 Aubin- i I'olis Pligin,,.I 11 1 1,, 1h ~ snh-sm.-n ' , J, gWM made .mv had nothin ■ ' ""b

r ' II I? jr Vj/1 vwy be JJ°un»hei HE and ■ S.b.S. It ; -v tnrvs own tonic for ra. ■ of resi.-tan.a ' «-v, :':;iprov-,» ■' the appetlti. ': ' firm dsi K and clearing s k;n. W • S.S.S. is from fresh w. H table drugs : has a su.’cesrful H record of over cars back dii H Take S.S.S :i’ meal-rime. Yu H will l>e deiig!: l ' 1 with its blood H building and ’, :..c effect. K| All Drug S;..r« sell S.S.S. Ai H for the large:' . 1: is moreeco- H nomical. IK3 S.S S. Co. Mm