Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published E»»ry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller..-^—Praa. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holtbouaa Sec'y & Bub. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetofflce at Decatur. Indiana, an second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —-I -02 One week, by carrier -10 One year, by carriers...—™.——- 5 W One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall Six Months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mall — 300 One year, at office ............... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. 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 Ix-ague of Home Dailies. Its a little warm for comfort during the middle of the day but its about as fine crop weather as we can have and that should be enough * to make every one boost it even though we have to change collars occasionally. A little of the "tooth for a tooth” treatment as provided In the Bible might be applicable to the Gary mother and father who chained their nine-year-old boy to an Iron pipe in the cellar and kept him there nine days. When discovered his mind was deranged ami he was hollow eyed and almost starved. This paper lias a "public opinion" column, open to our readers for their expressions but we repeat that we cannot print items unless they are signed. The mime need not be published and will not bo exposed, but for our own guidance and protection, we prefer to know who is the author of such articles. The state board of health is insisting upon the adoption of an ordinance in Decatur providing for the sale only of pastuerized milk and while we do not profess to know about the necessity or non necessity of this, we believe the public will recognize any effort made for the protection of the public. The rural carriers of Indiana will hold the state convention here July 6th, 7th and Bth and it is the very laudable desire of citizens in general here to make this the best occasion of its kind the hoys and their families have ever enjoyed. Your cooperation to that end is requested and will be deeply appreciated. We haven't heard any thing official concerning the building of the concrete road from here to the state line for several weeks. Our last information and that direct from headquarters. was that the contract would be let the latter part of the month. We are still hoping there will be no change in the program but until definite action is taken we are all a little uneasy. If you have any idea that the agricultural fair to be given here the week of September 10th is not to be a real one. dismiss it for the plans now made assure the finest program ever given in this section with a big display of agricultural products, a number of thrilling free exhibits and a big, full week. There will be parades, an Old Settlers day. displays of antiques and numerous features worth while. Plan to make it the big holiday week of the year. Will Latta’s name will probably be much discussed in years to come as a result of his very unusual last will and testament. Latta, who was a prominent Indianapolis lawyer was killed a few days ago and when his will was probated it was discovered that he had left the sum of $50,000 in (trust ‘and ; ndt ftp be touched for two hundred years, At ■ the ..end., that time this amount compounded Will reach $160,000,000 and is to be divided among various institutions in Indianapolis. Ligonier iind Depauw. While it doesn't mean much right now, those two centuries will pass quite rapidly and the great-great grand

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Boston—(UP)— Clarence Horne thought a certain picture should be hung this way. Mrs. Horne thought It should he hung that *ay. The quarrel then followed to the divorce court. Mrs. Horne was grant ed a divorce. children of the children of today may hear much of the wisdom and the ability of Mr. Latta. He will probably be better known in two hundred years from now than he has been during his life and he has played a very important part in affairs while here. If you wish to leave a million dollars <to posterity you can do ao under the same arrangements with SI,OOO and its not such a bad idea. There is at preexnt much discussion concerning the shooting of innocent people jn connection with the efforts to enforce the prohibition laws and of course it is a question concerning which there can be no end of discussion. There can be but little defense ito the killing of people who are driving along the road and under the old common law the only Justifiable killing of humans is in self defense. Support of such actions as have been reported the past few weeks may lead to more tyranical action by those endoWed with power by the government. On the other hand It should be remembered that enforcement of the liquor laws is now, has been for some years and will continue to be a gigantic problem. There are sure to be errors of Judgment and serious mistakes. If a majority of people are opposed to the liquor traffic as they seem to be when it is made an issue, they should be willing to support the law providing that, while those whose duties are to enforce the staute should of course be firm but careful. Some improvement should soon be manifest if it is ever to come. • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO • Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WABC—CBS Network 6:30 pm. Marine band. WABC —CBS Network 7 pm. Detect ive drama. WJZ—NBC Network 7:30 pm. Bour don's orchestra. WJZ—NBC Network 88 pm Jean Goldkette's dance orchestra. WJZ—CBS Network 8:30 pm. Round the World concert. o • TWENTY YEARS AGO * • From the Daily Democrat File * • Twenty Years Ago Today June 20, 1909 was Sunday. —o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Wall Paper Wall paper can be cleaned by rubbing with cotton, tied to a broom handle, Stale bread can also be used for cleaning spots from wall paper. Valuable Space When a table is not needed at all times and where space is valuable” nail a hinged table flap against the wall in the kitchen or pantry. String Beans String beans will cook in one half, the time if they are cut lengthwise in stead of being broken into two parts. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should the man or the woman speak first when meeting an acquaintance on the street? A. The woman Q. Is it good form for a hostess in greeting callers to add complimentary remarks an she greets each one? A. No. An exaggerated greeting is not good taste. A cordial greeting is all necessary, such as, "How do you do, Mrs. Biown? I am glad to see you.” Q. Who should lead the way to the table at a luncheon? A- The hostess. — ~ " ...-o— Type Metal Most metals expand with heat but the opposite is true of type metal, -Wbtehir-cMspased-of -Jgfld. antimony, tin and bismuth. It expands when cooling and thus completely fills the type mold, thus producing type letters that are clear and distinct. ——— o - And Few Do Preaching may be defined as an attempt to speak the truth consecutively for 30 minutes, few can do it—John Andrew Holnies.

PREMIUM LIST OF STATE FAIR READY TO MAIL Premiums Total $171,745.60; Greatest Fair In History Is Forecast Indianapolis, June ,20 —(UP) -The greatest state fair in Indiana's history Is forecast by managers this year, with the premium list of $171,745.60 exceeding that of last year by |10,00» and the additional attraction of the national swine sho wto draw those from rurla districts. The permium list, covering 300 pages of print, Is ready for the malls and will bo spread over a wide area. The state fair this year will start on Saturday, August 31. and last through September 7. Premiums, it is estimated, will be greater by $20,000 than those of any other state fair in the nation. One unique innovation of the fair will be a horse-breaking demonstration, conducted by methods new. simple, genteel and effective beyond past belief. A wild, unbroken horse or colt may be broken in thoroughly by this method within two hours, it is said. Hitching demonstrations in teams of 6, 88. 9. 12 and at times more animals. will be conducted, all of them being with single pairs of lines. Windup of this demonstration daily will be a circle trip around the track with a 12-hourse team of horses and mules, never before driven together, with on pair of lines. State fair authorities lire issuing a blanket invitation for those owning wild, fractious colts to get in touch witli them and have the animals broken during the exhibitions at the fair. o X»*****»****s7 * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * <H***«*«*«***S Rev and Mrs. Elmer Jaberg and two sons, of Linton, Ind., arlved in Magley Monday to spend their vacation of a few weeks with friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter entertained for dinner. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruchte and family, of Decatur Mr. and Mrs Rudy Kolter and family Mrs. Mina Reppert and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hower, of near Craig villeMr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger visited the fotmers mother Mrs. Bertija Frauhiger, Sunday afternoon. Albert Frauhiger of Toledo, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs Bertha Frauhiger. Miss Mabel Parmer, of Decatur, spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. Edward Kolter, last week. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Bloemker entertained for dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. August Worthman. and son Alton and Lawrence Bihold Mr and Mrs. William Worthman. Mr. and Mrs Milton Scherry and children Vera Jane and Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family enteitained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Lewis Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloeinler. Mr. and Mis. Walter Reppert and sun bobby, Miss Minnie Bloemker and Mrs. Caroline Jaberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger moto.cd to Huntington Sunday, and were dinner guests of Mis David Shellei and family. Miss A’mi Scherry and I osier Eel.rote wete dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hclmrick and fatn'Jy, Mr and Mrs Franklin Fruchte end son Dale attended Ch! dren’s Day exercises at Vera Cruz, Sunday evening Mr. an 1 Mrs. John Miller, of lan Wirt, Ohio, were guests of Drir.el nciierry and family. Sundry aftei'n >o.t Mr. and Mrs. Char’es Dettinger attended the Odd Fel'ows Memorial si rvices at Decatur, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bo'ne and family, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Borne w? - o dinner gu-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Christ i: >rne ano 'amily Sunday. Robert Kolter spor,*. a few days with bis grande-rents. M-. and Mrs Jan s Hower, last week. Miss Ger o Frauhiger returned li;r>o

9BHB our benefit iu can borrow the money you need t the way that most appeals to you. lervice is convenient, considerate tial—you get your money quickly responsibility. We require no inmake no embarrassing investiga. friends or employer. You are given to pay us back. Let us tell you inancing plan which has won so fiends, because it has helped them —in a friendly, convenient way — ( FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Decatur, Indiana

DECATUB DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1929.

Monday after spending two weeks with her vrandpaients Mr and M "i. Lewis Kruetzman, Mr and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich atteai'id the Lulhern picnic Sunday aftetne,,n. FINANCING OF DAIRIES Chicago June —(UP)—Announcement of a new dairy financing organization, which would overtake tat ions in the dairy industry, has been made here. Dr. C. W. Larson, who resigned recently as managing director of the National Dairy Council, will lie one of the directors of the new organization which will have its headquarters In Now York. Dr. Larson pointed to the Increasing consumption of dairy products as a reason behind the formation of the financing organization. He said consolidation and financing jn t ie industry would he of Increasing importance as time Went on. General Lord, director of the Federal Bureau of the Budget, Arthur 8. Kleeman. of New York, and other men are interested in the financing organ!-! zation. Larson said. Dr. Larson eaid the United G' • now is using about $500,000,000 more of dairy products annually than seven years a"o. He said over-produc-tion in agrieul ie brought about Its present conill . .1 lint that dairy industry had met an increasing y eduction by educating the public to us.ng more dairy products. The average person consumes nearly 500 pounds of milk.

KONJOLA ENDS LONG QUEST FOR LASTING RELIEF Stomach Trouble Relieved After Hope Os Recovery Had Been Abandoned wfch ’ w * > .1 MR. TONY KANTOWICZ

"Koujola ended my search for new health,” said Mr. Tony Kantowicz. 19-154th street, Calumet City, Ind. “For three years I suffered from a . severe case of stomach trouble. Food formed a heavy lump in my stomach. Gaa formed and caused wild heart palpitation. I was subject to belching spells, and a burning sensation in • my throat. My appetite was gone, ' my liver was bad, and I was bothered ’ by constipation. ‘ But Konjoia changed all this. By tho time I had finished the second i l-ottle I felt like a different person. 1 My appetite increased, and my digcH 1 tion was restored. Every one of the ■ ugly symptoms is gone. My liver ‘ was regulated, and the dizzy spells disappeared. I have been wonderful- ’ ly benefited in every' way. and I call 5 KonjoJa the master medicine." 1 Konjoia is sold in Decatur at the Smith. Yager & Falk drug store and 1 by all the l est druggists in all towns ’ throughout this entire section. j Get tne Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay*

JUDGE ERRS IN DECISION Carthage, Mo., June —(UP)—A Young cquple. arm in arm, entered the county court rooyi nere while the three judges were discussing crime ’ waves and divorce evils. The County clerk entering the room at the same time, anti on seeing the couple directed the judges' attention to them "There," said one jurist In an undertone to his two conferees, "is a mighty nice looking pair. See how loving they are? But I hope thky will continue that way after they are married." Th'> two young people were beckoned forward and asked if a license had been obtained. "We don't want a license, your honor." the male member of the duet res-

Ar 7>on,/erMfioii I ■ 3 ' 'a - . ' I f ( I', >1 I Chevrolet Six offers I • I® all the Distinct Advantages of I FISHER |7 i s Yt i a I I """"' -jrrnjmjf A I iawaaMmg I •'C'iv X * I

STYLE I The new Fisher bodies on the Chevrolet Six are unusually smart and attractive. Concave front pillars lengthen the profile—the effect of the side paneling extends well up over the roof line—and all rear quarters are artistically molded. COMFORT In comfort, too, these new Fisher bodies represent a marked advance. The seats are deeply cushioned. Upholstery is “built-up” for added luxuriousness. And the driver’s seat 13 easily adjustable, forward and back. STRENGTH Another outstanding feature of these new Fisher bodies is their sturdy construction. Built of selected hardwood and steel, they provide a measure of strength, endurance and safety that is unapproached in any other low-priced car.

The •E'JC The COACH TMOmwrttMe SHOE ROADSTER .... 3Z3 lne LANDAU /Z 3 PHAET0N..... *525 QP* saw Sedan Delleenr. .’595 PdbP. .’595 S The tCTE The *ESE SEDAN . ....... 0/3 lUTonUbmls. TheSbort •z'TtC AU prim f. o. h. factor, Thel>4Ton CABRIOLET... O>3 FU*. Mich. Charts with Csb 03 V j COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in fl ■ considering automobile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices |JS< ,’i include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. * * Imperia] Chevrolet Sales North Third Street Phone 76 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE’fOUR

ponded "We want a divorce. We’re ulalready married.” Tlie two bench memlrrs gasped while the third hurriedly recovered his equilibrium. The clerk was not heard from. "Yes, your honor," the veteran groifn continued, while his wile smiled serenely on, "we’ve been living together ul) the time. "We like each other an awful lot. but think we are just unsuited to one another We've talked the matter over thoroughly and have agreed a friendly 1 divorce is tho best thing tor both o( 1 us. And we Hunt you to divorce ua In 1 order to escape a lot of newspaper notot iety.” The judge who had drawn the short--1 cst match referred them to an a’tor- ; 0 Indianapolis — Manufactures whose - products appeal to bankers and indusI trial exposltio nin tho Salmon Towto display them at the Bankers' indus- • trial exposition in the M Salmon ToW- ■ er building, New York City, during l

"Indiana Week," October H Hany G Leslie and J ■ •wo U. 8. Senators have " " ■

SUNDW $2.75 "C I CINCINNATI I ■ INDIANAPOLIS fl JUNE 23 B SPECIAL TRAIN B Lv. Decatur M '‘■3s *.m. Returning ■ Lv. Cincinnati J""* B • Central Tim* HH Lv. Indianapolis 10:00 n m ■ Excursion Tickets good only ' ■ in coaches H PENNSYLVANIA I RAILROAD ■ |v —- -.. . —.... HA|

QUIETNESS As a result of their composite wood and steel construction, Chevrolet’s new Fisher bodies are exceptionally quiet. The roof is padded to prevent rumble. And wherever wood and metal contact, a layer of insulation prevents noise. APPOINTMENTS All hardware fittings on Chevrolet enclosed bodies are designed and built by Temstedt. Door handles are of the remote control type — window lifts arc smart and convenient—and all exterior bright metal parts are chromium - plated. ’ FINIS H No single feature of Chevrolet bodies has create, ’ more widespread comment than their beautiful finish — made possible by the superlatively smooth surface of the steel body panels Applied against this silken surface, Chevrolet finishes ate uniform, lustrous and permanent.