Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCI AT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. f. H. Heller __Pres and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Jrtgr. Dick D. HeHer Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —I 02 One week, by carrier -10 u One year, by carriers—— 5.00 * One month, by mall — -35 Three months, by mail...—______ 1.00 Six Months, by mall — I.TB • One year, by mat!—_____ 3.00, One year, at office— 8 00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Scbeerer, inc., S 5 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies. » ' Now that you are past Friday, the thirteenth, the sailing ought to be ■ smooth. If you have missed any thing at the street fair you still have a fewhours in which to make It up. The weather man has been fairly decent this week, though a little more sunshine would have been ac-« ceptable. However, the clouds did not seem to keep many at home for the crowds have been large. The police department deserve credit for the splendid order mainm tained during the week and for the » way they have handled traffic. Its • quite a problem but we believe it has X' been very well taken care of. Premiums are being paid today and every body is happy, especially those fortunate enough to get in on that part of the program. The promptness of the committee is assurance that they know their business when ’ it comes to conducting a fair. Oh my goodness, they are going to hang Capone on poor old Indiana , now. He is to be summoned as a witness in the Calumei district investigation. Now it can be added to the Stephenson. Walb and a dozen other disgraces that the famous gangster also had a “finger in the pie” in manipulations of a shady hue. - , The Legion deserves credit, heaps of it, for the management of the fair. They have proven beyond any doubt if there ever was any, that they can do things and do them well. We hope ' they'repeat the fair, making it an annual event, growing and improving from year to year as it will if they conduct it. —- * It is impossible to single out those who assisted in making the fair the great success it was for each did his part splendidly. Paul Graham, general chairman, assisted by a bunch of loyal Legion men and citizens in general, did a good job. Chairmen of each committee worked hard and got results and we congratulate each and all of you. In about a month the big sugar mill here will open for their annual campaign of sugar making. That means the payment of thousands Os dollars to the farmers who have engaged in this business and the employment of between two and three hundred men to keep the plant going for when it once starts there Is no closing down until the last beet has been ground into pure white sugar. We are glad the factory will be operated and hope that every one who has raised beets as well as the Holland-St. Louis company will show a handsome profit and that the business can be doubled next year as it should be. Just a few more hours and the Decatur street fair tor 1929 will be a chapter of the history of the community. It has been a great week, enjoyed we feel sure, by almost every one who participated. The premiums are being paid, there is much good will among the farmers and the citizens of the town and as an adver tising medium, we have done well. During weeks like these general bus iness is quiet but the good comes from the fact that we meet old friends

r TODAY’S CHUCKLE Albany, N. Y. — (UP) — The World Serios knocks politics for a loop in the opinion of Mayor >, John Boyd Thacher, 2nd So he is >. not going to begin his campaign t seeking re-election until after the champions have been picked. ■ and make new ones and the total for ’ the year should be Increased. Any ) way its a good thing for all of us to J play a few days and to not think too > much about the returns. \ ' The city of Chicago is $18,000,000 worse off than nothing, in other words they owe that much and the aldermen are worrying over plans to rei Here a very serious proposition. A few months ago they had to close the schools of that city because of a shortage of money, evidently due to . the fact that the appropriations for that purpose were being side-tracked. Its about time for some big man of Chicago to take charge of business or they will have a smash-up one of these days that will hurt. They now propose to fire 1,500 cops that they never needed or who at least did not do much to benefit the community and they can no doubt save money by getting rid of a lot of inspectors and other fellows who are just on Thomp- * son’s political ring payroll. R. B. Cooley of the Purdue Extension Department who assisted in judging the live stock at the fair this week stated that the horse show was the finest he had seen any where in the middle west. His opinion was reaffirmed by many others qualified to speak and those who doubt it should have spent an hour or two looking over the fine specimens exhibited here, indicating that Adams county farmers still have as good horse flesh as can be found. A few years ago this was recognized as the greatest market between Pittsburgh and Chicago and a horse sale company did a million dollars worth of ' horse business a year. Its coming i back and the farmers of this county l will again have the opportunity of ■ cashing in on this part of tile pro- > ducts of their farms. i o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. If a man is accompanying a lady to the theater, Is it al! right for him to go out between acts to smoke? A. Yes, but he should confine his . habbit to just once if possible. Q Is it correct to say, "Permit me 1 to assist you"? , A. It is grammatically correct, but "Let me help you" is perferable. Q. What should one serve in the way of refreshments at a bridge party A. A hot dish or sandwiches, i o—• Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ——— ' Ink Stains 1 To remove ink stains from the car--1 pet saturate the spot with vinegar ! then sprinkle salt over it. Jake a large spoon and dip up all possible repeat this formula several times and then rinse in cold water. 1 Baby’s Underwear The best underwear for a young baby is silk and woolen underwear. 3 This not only helps to warm the little s which so often comes from all wool 1 garments. » Candles f Place cand'es on Ice for about twen 1 ty-four hours before using, and they t will burn and last much longer. — -1 ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ 1 * From the Daily Democrat Fie ♦ , * Twerty Years Ago Today 5 Sept. 14—Rev. I. Imle? is returned i- to the Decatur charge by the U. B. con--1 ference.. Jacob Hoffman ahd Miss Minnie *- Borne were married yesterday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Miss Frances leave (or Poughkeepsie, N. Y. where Miss Frances will enter Vassar college. • a P. J. Hyland given contract for installing heating plant at Methodist church for $1,627. 1 David Studebaker, Jr., leaves for >' Staunton. Va., to enter university. s President Taft begins a 13,000 mile tour of the United States. 1 Ladies Historical club meets with i- Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Barney Kalver goes to Fort Wayne to observe Jewish New Year. Eli Moser buys the August Yager s- fafnt near Honduras. 120 acres for $12.- ; 000. o—— 8 G«t the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pavi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929.

♦ A Farm Products Awards Made • '■ ■- ■ ——4 * Following Is the official result of the judging in the Farm Products department. The winners of first, second and third prizes are in rotation: One Peck Hard Wheat Floyd Meyers, Otto Hoile, G. C. Bleeke. One Peck Soft Wheat Wm. Glemleuning, Hen Est Ing, Edwin Schamerloch. i/4 Bushel Oats Wm. Glcndenning, Philip Strahm. Orley Fuhrman. •4 Bushel Rye Wilson Mann M. A. Ripley and Son, Ernest Longenberger. J 4 Bushel Timothy Seed Ernest Longenbefrger Ben Kiting, G. C. Bleeke. '4 Bushel Ctvoer Seed Ben Eitlng. Wheat on Straw Fred Marbaugh, Otto Hoile. Oats on Straw C. ,M. Laisure. * Peck of Ito San Beans Ben Kiting. Peck of Manchu Beans John H. Peters. Barley Adolph Schamerloh, Wilson Mann. Dunfield Beans Henry Scheumann. Best 10 Ears Yellow Corn E. W. Busche, Dan Habegger, W. T. Rupert. Best 10 Ears White Corn Fred Marbaugh, Frank Hurst, Walter Thieme. Best 6 Stalks Corn Fred Marbaugh. W. T. Rupert, E. W. Busche. Best Single Ear Ben Mazelin, Noah Mazelin, Ernest Longenberger. , 10 Ears Sweet Corn Lewis Yake, Anna Winnes. 10 Ears Pop Corn Mrs. F. K. Stoneburner, Wm. Glendenhing. Legume Nodules W. T. Rupert, E. W. Busche. Vegetables—lrish Cobblers Mrs. Jacob Koos. Edwin Steele. Early Rose , Ed Bauer, Ernest Longenbarger. Early Ohio Byron Whlttridge. Late Variety John Luck, W. A. Miller. Yams Mrs. Jacob Koos, Helen Singleton. Onions Eli M. Schwartz, Lewis Yake. Canning Beets Clifford Beyerly. Wondering Beans First and Second — Mrs. E. W. Busche. Parsnips Dan Habegger. Willard Steele. Pole Beans August Bnsick. Mangel Wurzele Mrs. Alfred Smith. Rudolph Weiland. Sugar Beets W. T. Rupert, Ben Eiting. Carrots Gerald Hilty. Walter Thieme. Soup Beans Walter Thieme, Gerald Hilty. Beans, Other Varieties Walter Thieme. Tomatoes Abe Inniger, Lewis Yake. Egg Plants Walter Thieme, Helen Habegger. Cabbage J. E. Ward, Walter Thieme. Muskmelons M. A. Ripley and Sons, Edwin Steele. Pumpkins (common) Ernest Longenberger, Frank Dellinger. Pumpkins (sweet) Helen Habegger. Squash (Hubbard) Frank Hurst, Dan Haliegger. Squash (Banana) Dan Hahegger, Clifford Heyerlt. Squash (unenumerated) Dan Habegger. Lewis Yake. Largest Squash Jagob Wagner. Cucumbers for Pickling W. W. Hawkins. G. A. Light. Mangoes David Mazelin, John Luck. Single Sunflower Stalk Jos. Glick, Willard Steele. Fruits—Plate of 5 Apples Ben Davis Jacob J. Schwartz, Dan Habegger. Rambow David J. Mazelin. Gerald Hilty. R. I. Greenings’ Abe Inniger. Dave Mazelin. Bell Flowers Ben Mazelin, Abe Inniger. Grimes Golder, Eli Schwartz, Daniel P. Steury. Maidenblush Jacob Nussbaum. J. D. Schwartz. Tulpenhocken Ben Mazelin, W. W. Hawkins. Pewaukee Ben Mazelin. Jonothari .... David Mazelin, Ben Mazelin. Oldenberg Otto Hoile. Wagner David J. Schwartz, David P. Steury. Delicious Jacob L. Liechty, David Schwartz. Baldwin David Schwartz, David Mazelin. Northern Spy David P. Steury, Jacob J. Schwartz. Stark Jacob L. Liechty, Otto Hoile. Banana Abe Inniger, Ben Matplin. Hubbardston Otto Hoile. Any Other Variety

Ben Mtizelln. Gerald Hilty. Collection of 10 Plates Apples Eli Schwartz. Ben Mazelin, Jacob J. Schwartz, Kruckenber. Plate of 5 Pears Dan Habegger. Adolph Schamerloh. Plate of 12 Peaches David Mazelin, Mrs. Jacob Koos, Plate of 12 Plums Dan Habegger, Don Cook. Plate of 5 Quinces (1. A. Light, Walter Thieme. Plate of 5 Bunches Grapes on Stem Mart Krukeberg, Ed Bauer. Specimen of Cluster Pears on Limb David P. Steury. Speimen of Cluster Apples on Stem Eli Schwarts, Jacob J. Schwartz. Cluster of Crabs on Limb David P. Steury. Cluster Plums on Limb Dan Habegger. Bees and Honey Class Exhibit Italian Bees—Glass Hive Dr. C. H. Branch, W. W. Hawkins. Case 12 Sections White Comb Honey W. W. Hawkins. Dozen Pint Jars White Extract Honey E. S. Christen, John Cowan. Best Exhibit Wax. 10 lbs. or More Dr. C. H. Branch. Best Exhibits Chunk Honey E. S. Christen. Dr. C. H. Branch. 0 ♦ “ ♦ I Poultry Winners Are Announced ♦— t <> Following is thfe result of the judging in the pontry division of the Street Fair Exhibit.: (Winners are first and second in order of appearance) Plymouth Rock—Barred Cock —First and second — Roy B. Thomas. Hen —First and second — Roy B. Thomas. Cockerel — Roy B. Thomas; Jesse Singleton. Pullet — Roy B. Thomas; Jesse Singleton. Pen Young—Roy B. Thomas, Jesse Singleton. Plymouth Rock, White Cock-G F. Pontius. Hen- —Walter Thieme, E. Ruple. Cockerel—E. Ruple. Walter Thieme. Pullet—Walter Thieme. E. Ruple. Pen Young—E. Ruple, G. F. Pontius. Wyandottes—Silver Cockerel —First and second — Jacob Hess. Pullet —First and second — C. M. Laisure. Wyandottes, White Cockerel—Earl Shepherd. Pullet —First and second-F. Linton. Pen Young—Victor Bleeke. Jersey Giants, B,lack Cock—Grover Owens. Hen —First and second — Grover Owens. Rhode Island Single Comb Cock—First and second —Jess Rupert. Hen—First and,second — Jess Rupert. Cockerel — First and second — Jess Rupert. Pullet —First and second —Jess Rupert. Pen Rupert, C. G. Buyer. Rhode Island Rose Comb Cock —Jess Rupert, Albert Harlow. Hen —Albert Harlow, Jess Rupert. Cockerel —Mrs. E. S. Christen. Pullet — First and second — Albert Harlow. Pen Young—Albert Harlow, Mrs. E. S. Christen. Brahmas, Light Cock —Otto Sales. Hen —Otto Sales, Frank Dellinger. Cockerel —Perry Morgan. A. E. Burk Pullet — First and Second — PerryMorgan. Pen Young — C. M. Laisure, B. L. Hart. Leghorns. Single Comb White Cock —-First and second — Roy B. Thomas Hen—First and second — Roy B. Thomas. Cockerel —Roy B. Thomas, Eli Habeggcr. Pullet - Eli Habegger. Roy B. Thom as. Pen Young—Roy B. Thomas. Leghorns, Rose Comb White Cockerel—Eli Hahegger. Pullet —Eli Habegger. Minorcas. Single Comb Black Hen—E. C Stucky, C. G. Buyer. Cockerel —Mrs. Fred Marbach. Pullet —Mrs. Fred Marbach. Pen Young—Mrs. Fred Marbach. Minorcas, Single Comb White Cockerel—C. G. Buyer, John Stucky

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Pullet—C. G. Buyer, John Stucky. I Orpingtons, Single 1 Cock — First and second — U. M. Laisure. , Cockerel — Gao- Shoemaker, C. M. Laisure. Pullet— First and srt’ond — C. M. Laisure. Ben Young—Geo. Shoemaker. Dark Cornish Cock-Otto Sales, C. M. Laisure. Hen—First and second—C. M. Laisure. Cockerel—First and second—C. M. Laisure. Pullet — First and second — C. M. Laisure. Pon Young — C. M. Laisure, Otto Sales. Javas • Hen—First and second —C. M. Laisure. Ornamantal Bantams Cock—C. M. Laisure. Hen—First and second—C. M. Unsure. Miscellaneous Bantams Cock- Manley Foreman. Ducks. Pekin Pair Young—Jacob Hess, Frank Del) Inger. Ducks —Mallards Pair Young — First and second — Jacob Barlett. Wild Ducks Pair Young—Wilson Mann. Geese Emblem Pair Young—Wm. Johnson, Mrs. E. S. Christen. Turkeys, Bronze Pair — First and second — J. D. Schwartz. Pigeons Pair—B. L. Hart. Wilbur Fricke. .... Collection B. L. Hart. Wilbur Fricke. TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Red Silence. By Kathleen Norris. 2. All Quiet on the Western Front By Erich M. Remarque. 3. Ultima Thule. By Henry Richardson. 4. Modesta. By Gladys B Stern. 5. Roper’s Row. By Warwick Deeping. General 1. The Specialiast. By Charles (Chic) Sale. 2. The Cross Word Puzzle Book i Series 13. 3. Ex Wife. Anonymous. 4. Henry the Eighth, By Francis Hacket. 5. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest I Dimnet. NOTICE The Hoagland Switch Board Asso-' elation will receive sealed bids for a switch board operator until Octobei ' Ist. The position is for one year from, November 1.1929 to November 1,1930. Charles T. Witte, Secy. 11-14-16 . Hoagland, Indiana)

Cw '' “Congratulations! How Did You Do It?’’ "How did Ido it? Well, count at the Old Adams .. , . , County Bank, fed it it started seven years e , v ’ ago when I made up my Satur< ay mght mind that some day I’d let the 4 have my own business. llcl ? ’ ‘ the h Old Adams County Bank

FASCISM SAID TO BE STRONG II Duce Relinquishes His Portfolios Because Os This Belief Rome, Sept. 14 — (UDI —Prendor Mussolini's action in relinquishing H<»ven of his cabinet posts was Interpreted here today as a proof that fascism was more strongly intrenched in Italian politics than ever before. Contrary to belief in some quarters that Musolinl may have distributed the portfolios through political necessity, well informed experts here held that the reorganization of the government was U sign of a distinct tightening of the Mussolini dictatorship. It was said to be a mere distribution of duties to other trusted members of the fascist party, who will be responsible to the head of their government for every important act. While theoretrically responsible to the chown, the new ministers, most of whom had acted as undersecretaries to Mussolini when he held the chief posts, will he responsible actually to 11 Duce himself and will be retained in their posts only so long as they meet the complete approval of the premier. i ; o OBITUARY Joseph Dayton Winans, was born in St. Mary's township, Adams county, January 27. 1858, and departed this life, at his home near Pleasant Mills, Indiana, at the age of 71 years, 7 months and 1 day. On November 22, 1881, he was united in holy wedlock to Mies Isabel Archer. Mr. Winans has been a member of the pleasant Mills M. E. church for many years. He has been a great help to the church and during the rebuilding he took his post of duty, and never refused to carry his load. He held the office of trustee in the

Ashbaucber’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

church till his death. Mr. Winans was » Uevot „. ahd companion, s i Ovln ", a friend to all. a '" er He leaves to cherish his m a devoted and grief i,trtck£ three sons, Elmer k of M Washington; Dick Archer B. C.; Raymond J.. Morris,' one brother, Charl-s. ( >f Nevas 0O,: fornia; one titter. Mm of Glendale, Calif.- elihi _ dren and many neighbors andto* 1 ' 11 ' Thrte children preceded him | n s!* Ora Ethel, Susie Og-dla "fl" Funeral services were held „ “’ Pleasant Mills M. E church Li J 1 * AWrtl 31, 1929. at 2:30 p. ices were conducted by hi . ’ ’ Rev. A. E. Btirk, Interment In Pleasant Mills cemetery. U w —— Self-Loading P|,| o | A pnrnbeltum pistol | H a ... Ing mngnzlne pistol earning eight*’ - fridges tn the removable tn the butt When <hse| llirK ed mntically ejects the empty cartri? case and reloads. It | R a | M .. "Lnger plstgl." ’ *

When you equip your car with Gates Vulca Tires you are guaranteed more mileage with a minimum of tire trouble. Gates Tires are guaranteed for 12 months against assuring you greater mileage with absolute safety and pleasure. Gates tread is of specigi construction and will give ynn satisfactory wear throngboat the Use of a Gates Tire. Yoo'U like Gates Tires and the genuine service they gi\e. ut show you. Riverside Tire Repair Service is one of onr l-Btop Super Ser vice features, and is handled by men of experience, courtesy and efficiency. The same honest effort is put forth in a tire repair job as in ail our work. Call phone 741 when you have tire trouble. Riverside 1-Stop Super Service Station 126 E. Monroe st. Phone 741