Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1929 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubHahtd Ev»ry Evtnlng Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I H. Heller....^.Z.Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec'y * Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poatofflce 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 mail.—..——- 2.00 Six Months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 8.00 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 Dailies. Why go to the expense of taking a census? Wouldn't a Literary Digest poll do just as well? Wall street and the federal board Sre worried about money. Well, so are a lot of us common folks out in the great middle west. The New York taxi cab driver who was fined fifty dollars for using unbecoming language probably heard it from the stage. Any thing goes there. Those Aronolds from Kokomo insist on remaining in Florida. They will fool around down there until a "twister" comes along and blows them out. Crops are coming along nicely in this section just now and with an even break for the next couple of months the farmers will have the best smile in several years. A man in Indiana lias invented a device by which salt can be shaken from a salt shaker. It is thought this is the same man who invented an attachment for lighting a cigar-lighter. •—Detroit News. Complaining because your competitor or some one else makes money, doesn't get you any where. The thing to do is to liven up your own business so the other fellow will talk about you. Shooting travelers plong the Canadian border may he one way of stopping the illicit traffic but there is always the innocent by stander to consider and it seems as though these are the ones the officers get. A Dollar Dav will bring new traders to your store and hundreds of visitors to the city. If merchants don't make .pedal efforts, many customers go to those cities which are organized to secure the outside business. Its a good thing for every one. = A lot of folks including Senator Borah and Senator Brookhart would like to know just wiiat that mysterious plan of Mr. Hoover when he was being touted as the super-man candidate, to bring farm relief was. So far it doesn’t seem to be different from that advocated by Mr. Coolidge, which boiled down was—plant less. We are t dd that arrangements are being made to provide rest rooms which will be open all the time and we sincerely hope that information is authentic as we believe. A community the size of Decatur with as many visitors as we have, can not afford to be any thing but be courteous and polite. The Great Lakes rum runners combine is planning to combat the efforts of the federal officials to stop bootlegging. Soon they will be demanding tariff or somalhlng else from the government we presume. Isn't that a fine condition in America after all cjjr J prt|ud . bpastij. The traffic could l>e swapped if the’ higher ups wanted to stop it. Begins to look as though there would be two republican parties and perhaps two democratic organizations for the 1932 election. It may cotne sooner for there is a very great division of opinion among the leaders it
, TODAY’S CHUCKLE Northampton, Mass —(TTP)—Mice in five color combinationa have been produced through experiment by Smith college goology students ’ It is now possible to forecast act curately what color the young will be when mice of different colors , are crossed. ! seems. The scrap on farm relief and [ the tariff is making a lot of congress > men, senators and others show their J hands And they will hear from home 1 in due time. 1 We have been told by a number who are interested in the Quinn story that this would be a splendid time to organize an Adams County Historical Society. As suggested a few days ago it would be fine to have an old settlers day during the September fair, culiminating in such an organization. Data is obtainable now which will not be In a few years and we should not overlook this fact. June 14th, Flag Day. dedicated to the observance of the old red. white and blue emblem, which stands for liberty, patriotism and the greatest land in all the world. It was observed quietly here but the decorations called attention of young and old to the occasion. May the old flag wave unsullied for centuries to come as it has the past 150 years. Whoever lias the task of examining the applications for motor drivers' licenses is going to be faced with a mass of negative answers to questions asked the applicant. The questions just naturally call for an answer of “no.” Here are some of them: Have you ever been adjudged insane, epileptic, feeble-minded? Do you use drugs or narcotics? Are you crippled in any manner? Is eyesight defectice or hearing impaired? Have you heart trouble? Are you subject to fainting? It is not likely that many people will admit any of these defects even if it is in the form of an affidavit. The legislature got the horse at the wrong end of the cart. Weed-
Mrs. Louisa Braden’s American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 DRESSES 55.97.J14.97 ' Dresses of sheer Beauty in long and short sleeves, and * i sleeveless; all beautiful new shades, correctly styled. U ■ 11 Large number to choose from. * Fishermen ______ _ Season Opens Sun., June 16 / ■< <,/ • & L 9 iTgggg Are You Ready? If not, come in today and lay in your supply. We have a new, fresh stock of Casting Lines, Baits, and Reels; New’ Bamboo Poles in the length you want. You can't enjoy the sport with worn-out tackle. Don't wait until the last minute to get the tackle box in readiness. Lee Hardware Co.
fiECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929.
ing out the fit and unfit should be dune before the license is granted and not afterward-—Newcastle Courier. • o .„ *•«*«**»«*••« • BIG FEATURES • • QF RADIO • Friday’s Five Beet Radio Features By the United Press Assn. C'ojiyrlght 1929 by United Press, WEAF, NBC. network, 8 EOT, 7 EBT 6 CST — Roesarlo 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. Saturday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929. by UP. Central Standard Time. WEAF and NBC network, 6 p. in — The Cavalcade. WEAF and NBC network. 7 P m — Nathaniel Shilkret and Symphony orchestra. WJZ. NBC network. 6:45 p. m.—Goldman Band. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. m.—National Forum. WEAF network. 8 p. m — Rolfe’s or chestra. o_ * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Daily Democrat File • ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today June 14. 1909.—John F. Richards and Amanada E. Rcisen married by Judge Merryman. Senator Beveridge now leading the fight against the proposed new tariff. It is good and hot in Washington I these days. Sen Sen Chickle company takes over six of the largest chewing gum factories in the world and have capital of 26,700,000. Children's day observed yesterday in various churches of city and county. W. H. H. Briggs, pioneer of Geneva. dies at Lima, Ohio, while visiting a daughter. Lewis Dolch, of Monroe, buys interest in N. C. Anderson restaurant. One hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the birth of the American flag is observed. Death of Mrs. Amanda Schirmeye, 80, occurred this morning. Hogs. $8: wheat, $1.45; oats, 55c; eggs, 18c; butter, 16c.
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. When making a call and a second caller arrives, should one remain or leave? A Remain for about five minutes and then depart. Q. Is it possible for a woman with out servants to give a formal dinner? A. No. It would seem hardly poasi hie to do so. Q Who furnishes the bridemaids’ bouquets? A Tlte bride. —— ,o - Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Finger Naila The finger nails will grow faster, and can be kept in a pink condition, if a little cold cream is applied to the roofs every night. Draperies Hang draperies outside on the clothesline when a strong wind is blowing, instead of shaking or beating them. It will take out all of the dust. Odors If there is an odor of fish or c> in the frying pan, pour a little v... into the pan, heat it to the boiling point and then wash it. Mrs. Ruth Clymer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Helen Darwin and daughter of Anderson will spend the week end in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers on North Fifth street. Beautiful new Ties received for Fathers Day. Dad will like them, we know. Vance & Linn.
5c SETTLES A BIG SMOKE QUESTION Can There Really Be a Good Cigar for Five Cents? Some say it never was, can nor will be done. But this ad says it is being done—that there’s a really fine 5c cigar to be had: Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. And it’s been on the market thirty years. A cigar must be good to make such a record. And Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is better today than ever before. Immense production is doing it. Millions made; tobacco bought in such huge quantities, we are able to use long-filler, ripe tobacco from heart to wrapper. And still keep the price at sc! Imagine! No bitter underripe nor flat-tasting over-ripe leaves. No loose bits to come out in your mouth. But all fine, full-flavored,age-mellowed tobacco, making a delightfully cool, mild, fragrant smoke. If you’ve one nickel in your pocket, man, put it to work and let Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon settle the five-cent ciihir question completely. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars. BAYUK
ISCHMITT I * QUALITY MEAT MARKET—PHONES 95 and 96
I jl Big Van Camp’s Products Sale J Saturday Will have a Lady DemonK strator at our store Saturday ■I to demonstrate Van Camp's ® Products. || Van|L’amp r s Pork & Beans. 3 cans for. . B Van Camp’s Red Beans, 10c can, M 3 cans for au I V H Van Camp's Kidney Beans, 10c can. |t| 3 cans for w I v te Van Camp’s Bean Hole % Beans, f* 2 cans for 40 C ' Van Camp's Hominy IIS 3 .cans for . Aut/'V MLI - C r ** J* Van(amp’s Milk, ; Small cans, 6 for. . . Van Camp’s Milk, OPCzu |S Large, 3 cans tor. .. . Van Camp’s Catsup OA Z * Bottle £vl i SsBSMEBSSBHHHBBHBBBI
[{“WHERE ECONOMY ■ i |||| H IHI Frost Sugar ’«£ 34c I LIIX I I */2c I Flakes I I Peaches lenaß,mJ N ° 2 d, 20c E Small Size | I Hersheys Kisses lk - 39c ■ I I Shredded Wheat pkg 11 c [ I I | M ' ...... ~ . ■ B ■B ■ ■ Bread & Butter Pickles SS*’* jar 19c I Lighthouse Cleanser 3 can ‘ 10c Rajah Salad Dressing ,2 j" 25c I Grandmothers Raisin Bread 'itf 9 c Jam Sultana Brand 2 Jan 29C £ Ak . Ip' l ’ .-.i Special for Friday and Saturday only Sec Ginger Ale 3 1 °'"“ 53c Clicquot Club or C.& C. Ginger Ale bottles I S tofiHTK* RftOTlC » - _ _ _ . . -——
■■■■■■■■■■■Daaaßii mhmmbbhmbmmbmmboi Plenty Milk Fed Fancy Spring Chickens to Fry, 2 to 3 lbs. each. Good Last Year’s Hens to Boast Rib Plate, Brisket, Boiling Beef 23c lb., 2 lbs, for 45c Young Tender Baby Beef, Chuck Steak 30c lb All Pork Home Made Sausage, Bulk 20c lb Home Cured Boneless Corned Beef to Boil 25c lb Fancy Boneless Cottage Hams, Lean chunk 40c lb Sliced . 45c lb Medium Heavy Bacon, Home Cured, chunk 25c lb Smoked .lowels 1-7 ! ; c lb., 2 lbs. 35c Fancy Hockless Picnic Hams, 4 to 5 lbs. each, 25c lb Regular Smoked Picnic Hams 22c 1b Home Made Cottage Cheese 18c pt., 3fe qt. Schmitt’s (i O’clock Coffee (A Good 0ne)..., 38c 1b Shoe Peg Corn 2 cans for 35c All Perfect's Regular 15c Canned Goods 2 cans 25c SPECIAL! Good Home Rendered Lard Sale. With a Meat Order. 10 lb. Pail Lard $1.20 20 Hi. Pail Lard $2.38 H. P. Schmitt Meat Market
Willi IWIIW HMW.»■ • We Have Added to Our Stock a full li |ie of Beech -Nut Brand Products —and at this time have a Special Dea! on. whereby you purchase any five or articles listed below and receive Free of Charge one large can of Bcech-Nut Pork and Beans and one Large can <»l BeechNut Cooked Spaghetti. Beech-Nut Coffee Beech-Nut Chili Sauce Beech-Nut Catsup Beech-Nut Mustard Beech-Nut Peanut Rutter Beech-Nut Spaghetti < <H>ked Beech-Nut Spaghetti in P k *' Beech-Nut Macaroni in P k «- Beech-Nut Pork and B‘' :inS I
