Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I) E C A T U II DAILY DEM 0 CRAT Publlzhzd Ev*ry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CQ I H. Heller.—ZFrM. end Gen. Mgr. A. R. HolthomeSec'y & Bug. Mgr Dick D. HellerVice-President (Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies -—-——--I -02 Ono week, by carrier——.lo One year, by carriers 600 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by ina11...._...._-— 100 Six Months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office..3.oo 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 Ix'Hgue of Home Dailies. The federal farm' board should do something besides send out bulletins asking the farmers to be patient. Gosh, they have been that for 10. these many years. Now they want action, lots of it and dura quick Sooner if they <an get it. Governor Leslie has taken his first airplane ride and declares he really liked it. Whether he did or not will be shown from his speed in repeating. If he is as crazy about it as his interview indicated, you may be seeing him flop down in your back yard most any time now. Governor Leslie who started his term of office with some rather con vineing statements as to what he proposed to do when criminale asked him for a pardon, Is now coming in for rather strong criticism because of several pardons he has granted, apparently without cause recently. Prof. Goddard worked for months to in-rfeit a skyrocket which he actually thought would reach' the moon. He started It yt sterday and it got away 300 feet ami then exploded. The folks up in the moon probably appre-1 elate that for such a visitor would have startled them out of their boots if it had arrived. Running your car or motorcycle with mufflers open, making all kinds 1 of unnecessary noises in its operation, disturbing people who are ill or , nervous, racing through the streets I endangering the lives of children and pedestrians, these are violations of , the law and should not be engaged in > or permitted. I Farmers who have wheat do not , not need to worry any thing about getting relief. li is coming each day I now with advances in prices and the top has not been leached for there is said to be an actual shortage that will make the crop a profitable one for those who have the cereal for sale. Wheat has advanced fifty cents a bushel the past ten days. The clothing experts who design proper dress for men have closed a convention in Cleveland and dectided that if a man ■ tn be exactly correct next fall he must wear a suit of bright blue, gray or tan and that he ought to get a very good one for $l5O. Why be foolish? The Cleveland boys can come down hero and get a half dozen good ones of correct color and style for that amount. Attention is called to the fact if there Is to be any expense to the operating of fest rooms In Decatur next year, it is a matter that should be determined before the budget is made up so it can be included, I ,ike wise, those who are anxious for the resurfacing of Second street or any other street should start proceedure so that the financing can be taken ( care of. These things can be done t only as the laws specify and its time 1 now to be thinking about them, re- 1 memberlng of course, that everybody ‘ The b.tidge| , held down to the 4nnill<’ •- .irnoifni . |ov- 4 j |>|. with gixgl J government and reasonable progress. ; — ( It is with mingled regrets and ] pleasure that we today announce the i contemplated severance of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair with the reportorial force of the Dally Democrat,

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Huntington, Ind -—(UP)— Loe Bowers hit a golf ball Into the rough Apparently he had been there previously beqause, before regaining the fairway, he found a valuable wrist watch he had lost a week ago. regrets that we are to lose their valuable services and pleasure In the outlook for their success In a new field. For seven years Jimmy Blair has served faithfully at the city editor’s desk In this office and for three years Mrs. Blair has had charge of the society columns. Each has demonstrated unusual ability. When folks work together, side by side, that long, they learn to know each well. It is a real pleasure for us at this timo to express our high regard for these splendid people and to subscribe to their ability as newspaper workers: They know news and they know howto present it in a readable manner. We believe their opportunity to enter business for themselves is an unusual ono and associated as they will be with men and women who have had experience in their particular lines of newspaper work, they will give to the citizens of New Lexington and Perry county a newspaper that every ono will be happy to subscribe to and read. We wish them well in every way. -—— o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it correct to talk to neighbors at the table whether you have been introduced or not? A. Yes. All those who meet In a friend’s house are supposed to be introduced, regardless of the mere formality. Q How long should one stay when calling on a hostess's "at-home” day? A. From thirty minutes to an hour. Q. What does "a la carte” mean? A. It means, “according to the menu.” o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Sewing Buttons Tie buttons on lace instead of sew- I ing them on, using a needle with ; doubled thread. The ends should be j tied under the buttons and on the, wrong side. If tied can fully they are easily taken off when the lace is to be freshened. Weak Ankles A teaspoonful of salt to a pilit of warm water rubbed into weak ankles strengthens them wonderfully. Fish The eyes of fresh fish are clear and the gills are red. Stale fish will have spots on it. “KONJOLAMADE | ENTIRELY NEW MAN OF ME" Z, — Declares That New Medicine Proved a “Life-Saver” In His Case I EssßU, i O MR. CLAUDE BUTLER “I was disgusted with all efforts to find anything to reach my stomach trouble.'' said Mr. Claude Butler, 202 Elder street, South Bend, Indiana, "All that I ate stayed like a weight in my stomach. (Ins formed, causing cramps, heart palpitation, shortness of breath and sleepless nights. "Four bottles of Konjola, and all Wtw X-aw gnd. , It. nude an entirely new man of me. My sto'rn ach was purified and invigorated, and other organs were greatly stimulated. I am gaining In weight and strength. Konjola has won a lifelong friend in me because this medicine proved a ‘Life-Saver’ in my case.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager and Falk drug store, and hy all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. I

WXATUR DAM DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11 LV IX, 1929

****** «**«••* • BIG FEATURES * • OF RADIO ‘ * X«**U***«***K Thursday's Five Best Radio Features WEAK — NBC Network 6:30 Dame hour. WAW SBB Network 6:30 pin. U. H. Marine band. WJZ NBC Network 6:30 uni. Ghost hour. WJZ- NBC Network 8:30 pm Gold kette's orchestra. WJZ NBC Network B:3u pm. Round the world concert tour. Friday's Five Best Radio Features WEAF NBC Network 6:00 pm. Bourdon's orchestra WOR CBS Network 7:00 pm. Dramatized stories. WJZ—NBC Nd work 7:00 pm. Jones ami Hare. KWJZ-NBC Network 7:30 pm. Them tre Memories. WOR —CBS Network-88:00 pm. Opera concert. q **•«•*•«••***•*•« ‘ TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ • From the Daily Democrat File * • Twenty Years Ago Today July 18, 1909 was Sunday. 0 ;; *********** ;; • NEWS FROM PREBLE * X***********X Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and son Thruman and daughters Elizabeth I and Mary, are enjoying a week s vacation in the Southern part of Indiana. Mr. and Jlrs- Milton Hoffman spent Monday night at Plymouth visiting the tot mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd. Charles Sullivan and Tom Sullivan, of South Bend, are enjoying a two weeks fishing trip in the Northern part of Michigan. Mrs. J. Steele, Mrs. Bessie Andrews and daughter Welma and Miss Mary Steele spent. Sunday in Decatur. Mrs. Charles Suulivan and daughters are spending the week visiting relatives in Geneva. Mis. Rupright and daughters, of Ohio] spent the week-end visiting Mr. and

Al |I KT *° c^eer about VMLVtw in 0ur.... Great JULY Clearance MAlli Many are the men who have realized the splendid values in this sale and have * profited by taking- advantage of the many, specials we now offer. You, too, can f' “reap a harvest” by visiting this store and filling your needs. f wi "“|| Men SUIT Values! Al BATHINGSUITS II \ /'T | Lar o K foTS ent 550.00 Suits, two-piece II ( learance Sale Price"Ac* Per-cent II 545.00 Suits, KjA 1S Discount II 'Clearance Sale Price ’POO.DO 11 .// 'll t II ’ 837.50 Suits, u Jr .Clearance Sale Price $40.00 Suits, “lij CTTTTC Two Pair I Clearance Sale PriceJ/ | \ | IJVIO OUliO KNICKERS I $35.00 Suits, <R?I V'\ I Clearance Sale Price isl $15.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Priceslo.Bs $30.00 Suits, rn ji V $12.50 Suits, Clearance Sale Prices9.Bs Clearance Sale Pricer J SIO.OO Suits, Clearance Sale Prices7.Bs $25.00 Suits, /t /I $8.50 Suits, Clearance Sale Prices6.Bs Clearance Sale Price J j I $6.50 Suits, Clearance Sale Prices4.Bs $--.50 Suits ■ / f Clearance Sale Price tPIO.Dv \f ■* $20.00 Suits, (M 4 En I £ Clearance Sale Price IIV i iljl Men’s Collar Attached Shirts Clearance Sale Price.. Y l3 " 5n '’4l All Fancy Patterns $2.50 Shirts $1.95 $3.50 Shirts a, . Clearance Sale — L 35 Shirts $3.00 Shirts $2.35 $1.50 Shirts iq Overalls B Snecials Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Mens Heavy R M^ ir ° ress ffl Men bi t i.i A Wfoi Snirts, Mens Blue Two- II K| ue Overalls K;- . I "W T o • QQp a real Vl,lue -13 Shirts V ance & liiui 1 50 c | so c : —WM—————— - . - . . ■ 111 _• —— __4 _ ____ CT _________ ■ ■ w

Mrs. William Llnuemler and sou Herman. Miss Blanche Fugate called on ! Misses Irene. Lorine, and Erma Kirch- . ner. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. end Mrs. Milton Werllng ami family, Mrs. Albert Werllng and daugh terr Cleo and Irene attended the WerlIng reunion at Fort Wayne. SundayWord was received that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rainsder, of Fort Wayne are the proiind parents of a boy baby, born Monday. Mrs. Ramsler was formerly Miss Fay Shlmp, telephone operator at Preble. Mr- and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Vera visited Mr. and Mis. Will Heller and family, of Decatur. I Mr. and Mrs. Prior Gilbert and family of Monroe, visited tile latter's parents, Mr ami Mrs. Alber Shady, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John ShAdy, of Muncie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff md grandson John Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandgtnff and daughter of Fort Wayne motored to the Lake Sunday. Betty Wallace, of Rodchester, who has been visiting with Mr. anil Mrs. It. Buesick ami daughter Susan Ellen I mil son Robert Wallace, ac'ompany- 1 I ing her father home SundayMrs. John Smith and daughter Lucille spent Suminv visiting Mr. and ! Mrs. Will Mih he*- and family of Hoarland. ■ Mr,--. David Welling and. Rohm ' Werllng after ' he We lug reunion iat Fort W. Sunday Mr. and M George I. mier and laughtei.: .. d with . a::d Mrs. Martin Bulteinier and fam, . ndiiy afternoon. Mr and Mrs. August Wei. :.g and! daiih.'.-ter Mildred who have been enjoying . two weeks vacation a: the Lakes returned home Sunday. Milo Hi:- aid, of Fort Waym . visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and fa-1 milv. * • o— — Vain Frivolitiaa The nge of discretion has heen reached when a man no longer wonj ders or cures how he would look in a ' silk hill.—St Paul Dispatch.

WREN NEWS Mr. and Mrs." Albert Frlsinger and daughter Josephine, of Delaware. Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald, and daughter Marcella, of Dayton, Ohio, aie visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Russel Bowen, of Fremont, Indiana, are visiting relatives in Wren. Mrs Dan Myers and U>is Standiford visited Mrs. Harry Bowen at the Van Wert hospital, Friday. The Y. I’. <’. E of the I'. B. church held llndi monthly social and business meeting at the ('. S. Tumbleson home Friday evening. The band concert was well attended Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Spahr celebrat cd their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Myers of Decatur is spending the week with her parepts. Mr. and Mis. Asa Carter, of this pla<. Mrs. Charles Standiford, of north ol Wren, and Mis. Thomas Debolt and daughter, of Jacksort, Michigan, spent Wednesday of last week witli D. S. Gates and family, of near Wren. t Roberta Bornman, of Delphos is spending a few days with Her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spahr ol this place. Mr. rml Mis. Charles Avery and d:er L'oroJ’y Kureen, of Lima, Oh j. sport Sunday witli Rev. and Mrs. ,". I Sul! 'an of this > ’ ee. ' Class No. of th" , 11. Sunday school held a surp.. TuesHow’s Your Radio? If you don’t know what’s m ting with it, remember this—we do. Expert service on any sei. Phone 214 Decatu: Electric Shop Y 1 Y-Y-Y-y-Y-o : t

day afternoon, on Esta “ member of the class, in honor o I 14th birthday. Games were I'lo' d an" t JXshments were served The to owing were present: Ann and Jane Bow ers, lluth and Leona Moser, Don, and Myrtle Dull. Glenda Hawk. Standiford, Jiobei't Bornman. M-bJ'jY.

Be There ! Get That V Frcrt Row Thrill ~ V;.' . new in radio is in store for yon . . . "FACE ’ Bain to-face realism-, in it y°“ f ,nt * genuine ' front ' "Tr row thrill”.! he famous Sparton * Voice has been developed to a perfection that is astounding, even in ' a Sparton. To listen is to step into the picture yourself; to SEE and to FEEL. Thrillingly you feel the tenseness of the moment. The newest Sparton £ EQUzlSONNEistruly ALIVE. Hear it. Decatur Electric Shop yT nfw spartom I’honp 91 1 SONNE 1 " (,ne - 11 MM SOI SPARTON RADIO 'Hadio's Richest Veict”

Cully, Ruth McClure. Ainu Fr| H | n gp r | and Mi.-. Lloyd Callow, teacher. George Dull spent several day H O s I hist week in Chicago, viaiting re| tt . lives. Mrs. C. C. DeLong recently uiul r. went an operation for goitre, at a r , ( |. iimbus hospital. TTW-I * ■ -■ ■ ■ 11_L _ .