Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahad Evary Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COt I H Heller Prea and Qen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec’y & Huh. Mgr Dick D. Heller .....Vlce-Prealdent Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Kates: Single copies — —I -02 Oue week, by carrier —— 10 One year, by carriers 6.00 <Jpe month, by mall ,36 Three months, by mall — 1.00 Mx Months, by mall 1 76 (JJie year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 •Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhers, 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates mads » Known on Application National Advertising Representatives • Scheerer, Inc., ■ 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago ' 100 Fifth Avenue, New York • Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies.

STICK BY 'tflUß TOWN:— •I’atronize your home stores, whether you live in a big town or a small ttfvvn. says the Labor Digest. The. •» reasons for this are many. For example a citizen who own* property in has a stake in that town’s isperity. If the home town is pros-1 lirous. that means more people will ij drawn to the town. There comes f aj increased demand for property be-1 rjise of the increase in population. This in turn means an increase in the vflue of all the desirable reality in the l4hvn. Thus each and every citizen m sgares in the well being of the town. Show then is this well being best tS be preserved and advanced? The answer is very clear—by giving the lijime merchant a chance to live and igrive. But he cannot thrive if the > money made by a citizen is spent in same other town for exactly the same ! ivares which often could be purchased advantageously in the home town tirely, if the home merchant does qpt prosper, this is reflected in a dull, sjpepy condition which gives the community a bad appearance. A sort of djy rot prevails. There is a lack of ( p|p and ginger in the town's makeup. The town fails to prepossess, to at-! tract. Live, hustling enterprises; Which might locate in the town sense • an atmosphere of indifference, of disimiragement, of depression. These subtle influences have a bearing on important decisions affecting the town's welfare—often adversely. * Stick by your home tow n. It is the ofe in which you have the deepest iftterest, the biggest stake. Its prosperity means more to you than the prosperity of some other town. Stop wearing out rubber tires in order that the merchant of some other town may •r get your money. It is unfair to your hfime merchant —it is unfair to yourself. 'Let your resolution then be: “Every dollar I shall spend, all things bhiug relatively even, I shall in the future, spend in my home town. • !\Villiam F. Kinney who has more iqillions than most of us have dollars j wjtnfs a haircut when he wants it and dVin’t care if it does cost more than j • fffrty cents. He has been touriug Hkirope the past several months and Monday decided he ought to be given ; al "round trip” by a real barber be-j fgie returning to the good old U. S. m, so he called Louie Airgo in New | ijirk by telephone from Paris and ajked him to come over and do the | jffb. Louie is leaving tomorrow and i * Will no doubt do the work in such a • I manner as to make the Paris barbers j • pnt on Airgo shaves, haircuts, sham-1 poos and so on and so on. . • “Starting fires at this time of year 1 tfhen the country is as dry as now j is a very serious thing. If you must born trash or leaves be sure to see that, they are entirely out before you leave. Each day we hear of destructive fires being started from bon fifes. Thirty thousand acres of woodland is being destroyed this week in northern Wisconsin, the Tesult of a cjgarette butt being carelessly thrown down. We have but recently secured a redacted Insurance rate. Lets preserve it by being more careful. ‘ Tlie fifty-year-old man who held up the hank at Pennville, Monday. deJ daring. "I’m sorry Miss, but I have

’ TODAY'S CHUCKLE Jackson, 0.. —(UP)—A baby girl ■ I with a perfectly formed tooth was ,I born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gehrlng t of Wellston, near here. to do this for my aunt,” ought to be ! sent up long enough that his aunt wiil j feel sorry for him. Tills is the third i time the bank has been robbed and J each time Miss Blanch Morrical was l alone. She will certainly soon begin * to feel as though there ought to be, j j some one around to help her entertain these visitors and we suggest a man with a sawed off shot gun. i It is sad news for many Indiana folks to learn that David Starr Jordan, president of Inland Standford university is fatally ill at his home in Palo Alto. He was the founder of Indiana University and has for years been J recognized as one of America's great- | est educational leaders. J. Thomas Hoflin, son of the loud 1 speaking senator from Alabama, is 1 under arrest again, this time at Phoenix, Alabama, on a charge of j drunkeness and his companion is held ! for driving a car while intoxicated. | Too had for every one concerned, j young Tom, old Tom and the public i in general. * __________ Please cut the weeds along the country roads. They are offensive and mar the looks of the countryside. It could be done all over the county in a few days and every body would appreciate it more than we can tell you. At this season of the year the j weeds look the worst and are. j The young man who ran down Mrs. Pontius at Wolcottville Saturday night i received a sentence of two to twentyone years in prison while the woman who sold him the home brew got off with ninety days. Looks a little unfair doesn't it? i it wouldn't hurt to have a program j j including an airport, a sewage dis- j posa! plant, a better river and a few I other things. Even if it took ten years to get them we would be shooting at some thing worth while. Two Presbyterian church and one Methodist church in Indianapolis have been robbed this week by yeggs who ! hammered the safes open, securing a totai of about ninety dollars. The j gang must be getting rather hard up. TEN BEST SELLERS 1 Rlair’s Attic. By JosAph and Freemftn Lincoln. 2. All Quiet on the Western Front. By Erich ,M. Remarque. 3. The Dark Journey. By Julian Green. 4. By Soochow Waters. By Louise Miln. 5. The Galaxy. By-Susan Erlz. General 1. The Specialist. By Charles (Chic) Sale. 2. Ex-Wife. Anonymous. 3. Henry the Eighth. By Francis I

AIRPLANE will be at MEYERS FIELD, southwest of Decatur SUNDAY Sept. Bth Airplane Rides $2.50 Children $1.50 The well-known •j HAROLD PRESTON, Pilot, of Fort Wayne, Ind. !■

I Hackett. 4. Contract Bridge for All. By Milton C. Work. 6. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest | Dim net. I MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE j Q. At what age should girls use thb prefix "Mlsh'' on tllelr curds? A. Sixteen. Q. How should halved oranges mid grapefruit ho eaten? A. With a pointed spoon. Oranges | and grapefruit must he eaten very quietly, and carefully .without squirting juice into the, eye of a neighbor. Q. Are transparent blouses, through with the under garments can lie seen proper to wear? A. No. If vdVy sheer material is used a special slip should he worn heneath it. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Lemon Juice The Juice of a lemon taken in hot water the first thing in the morning is an exeelent liver correction, and is an excellent anti-fat medicine for stout people. A Reading Stand A reading stand of painted wood to use in bed, or place upon a table, is a great convenience, particularly if the book is heavy. Kerosene Oil Spots To remove kerosene oil spots from cloth scour with turpentine, then with warm water and soap. ;* TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Daily Democrat Fie * | * Twerty Years Ago Today September 5, 1909 was Sunday. o — Anaconda Fertilizer produces results. Decatur Produce Co. can supply you. 3-5-7

“My! you look lovely to night’ SHE knew the compliment to be true—for the list pimple had vanished. If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions —with skin blemishes that linger, and sometimes leave scars, you must realize that the logical cause may come from the blood. A clear, smooth, velvety skin bespeaks loveliness. Men admire it. Women praise and secretly envy. Hope, joy, happiness, and even love, may depend on the possession of a clear, unblemished skin. On the other hand—skin eruptions are outward evidences of the condition within. Authorities state it is an indication that the body’s power of resistance to disease and ... infection is low. Meaning, that there is a deficiency of redWithout plenty Mlf&yft §■ of rich, red | **'blood, there could be no strong, Usss

1 —————— Frigidaire > j with the Cold Control’’ freezes 6 I desserts better I . . . makes I ice quicker . .. J ~~~L —~i keeps foods ' 1 I fresher .. . longer ' The Frigidaire ''Cold Control” has introduced a new standard in electric refrigeration. It is as important as a gas regulator on an oven. It gives you, at will, faster freezingof ice,salads anddesserts. Every household Frigidaireis now equipped with the Frigidaire "Cold Control"... without added cost to the buyer. And it is joundonly on Frigidaire. ❖ ❖ ❖ Let us help you win in big $25,000 contest Write a letter on food able awards offered by the .preservation and win a National Food Preservation model home, a Cadillac car Council. Get complete or one of many other valu- information here today. 50° is the safety point for perishable foods Hyland Plumbing & Heating Co. Decatur, !nd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.

[) HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I By PAUL HANCHER ■ School Is not running smoothly as . yet tiut as smoothly an cun bo expected for the beginning of school. We have not boon seated yet, but that j will he done Monday or Tuesday ut the latest. All of tm> classes are going but no large assignments have e been made, but it won’t he long now. There is u lot of talk about the football game to be held Saturday at I the- Country Club Held, and great hopes are extended for this years s team. ' The largest class up at school has not been determined because the ex- ( act registration is not known. The usual warm reception wad atI corded to the freshmen this year as t in former years, but they seemed to 1 be a sturdy lot and did not mind it much. They took a willing part in the entertainment that was afforded them by the kind upper classmen, land will soon be full fleldged freshmen. About Monday of next week the ■ elections of officers will start. It will start with the seniors and end with ! the freshmen. NOTICE The ladies wanting tags for their entries in the Art Exhibit of the Deoa- , tur Free Street Fair may secure them . Saturday afternoon from 2 to 8 o'clock , (Daylight saving time) by calling at the Art Building, which will be located in the Bowers Building on Monroe , Street. It would lie wise to secure the tags Saturday afternoon so that the entries and registration will be taken care of for the opening day, .Tuesday. Committee “Fip” and “Bit” Fip Is a colloquial name In the United States for a five-penny piece. It has practically passed out of usage Bit is also a colloquial Americanism , for l-'-4 cents. Usually it occurs in the expression “two hits” for 25 cents ' and "four bits” for 50 cents.

sturdy* powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. When you get your red-blood-cell 3 back to normal, that sluggish letdown feeling, loss of appetite, boils, pimples, and skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again and you sleep soundly; firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby. You feel strong. Your nerves become steady. You are resistant to diseases. S.S.S. is Nature’s own tonic for improving the appetite, building strength, and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles, by increasing the red-cells of the blood. S.S.S. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the test of over 100 years. _ All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. Copyright 1929 S.S.S. Co.

!****¥** *¥***¥*v| * CONGRESS TODAY * ¥#**¥**#*****#* <U.P> s Senate: Considers Jones resolution to in- . vestlgate transfer of prohibition ent forcemeat to justice department, i Tariff bill to be made unfinished business. j Adjournment scheduled until Monday. House: , In recess until Sept. 23. Black Snow < Though sometimes discredited, it Is an actual fact that black snow sometimes occurs. The color Is produced , hy the action of innumerable fungi, - known as the "Micrococcus nivalis.” It has also been reported from time to time that snow either red, bine, or green in color, lias fallen in certain localities. This is caused by the ac- > lion of such fungi. The black snow Is comparatively rare. i **

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road Low Uottnd Trip Fares front Decatur $2.75 TOL E D O Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums and Zoo. Baseball. Seasonal Sports. Consult Ticket Agent.

School Day - Boy’s Clothes for School Check over the hoy’s clothes and fit him out properly for the Ions; school grind. He needs a new suit, shoes, shirt, sweater or some- other necessities. Friday and Saturday finds us ready to supply his every need. A Real Special on -Ask School Knickers jr • | C*i rm Fine all wool knickKnicker Suits im /I /Si $3.50. Mothers are ■■■.— li/sy buy in g them and All new—any size — all | AAwWrl working them over — wool, faney patterns, l\W ej 6-8-10 pairs iQ finest of quality; he’ll /J at a time be well dressed Special | / M L sy y IJKxA (One mother bought ■ School Sweaters ® Fine Cricket Sweater. * rs .lust the thing for the __ * school room. For G no 5 il no Sl boys or girls. Size 2t» ll\ ill II WjM to 36. tiigli colors ot V/« l/U I Vr sort SI.OO Tom Sawyer o I i r>i » shirts School bhoes jSßtm Everybody knows this When you see these values i; value — Fast color— —they sell themseives. | Full cut — neat pat- Fine sturdy footwear that terns—Fancy or plain will stand the knocks only colors—any size a boy can give. Every 88c 82.98 2 Long Pant Suit GOLF SOX Long Pants i ntnot ... c... Fancy patterns Every one new and ries ' beautiful nit roal wear—all sizes guaranteed to wear. Pc 22c or Fall colors-ail sizes t* i $9.98511.9814.98 5 pair SI,OO SS Tctia-T-Myeta & SonJ CLOTHINO AND SHOES J POP. DAD AND LAD - 'DECATUR.-- INDIANA'

Public Sale Our Next AUCTION 01 FURNITURE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Starting at 8:30 fast time, 7:30 standard time, at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store, 110 Jefferson Street Decatur, Indiana l l»ri«»ht Piano, guaranteed to be in number one condition; jvictrola; Radios; Loud Shakers; Dressers; Buffets; Commodes; New Ironing Hoards; New l nfinished Chairs; 3 sets pi Dining Chairs; Kitchen Tables; Dining Tables; Library Tables; End Fables; New Card Tables; Beds and Springs; Porcelain Top I Tables; Bookcases; Ice Boxes; Stands; Step Ladders; Rocking Chairs; Porch Swings; Electric Washers; Range Cook Stove; I Child's Roll Top Di sk and Chair; Cooking Ctensils and Dishes; | Glass Cans, ami commission articles coming in. Auctioneer Jack Brunton. Clerks Lucile and Lula Ogg. i See Perry Ogg for Parking, Street Fair week. Big lot back of the Second Hand Store, facing First street. . C ■■ , e-:< r. ■: —