Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■I . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIAT Publlthod Ev»ry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CQ H H«U«X—ZPree. and Gen. M«r A. R. Hoitbouae Sec’y & Bus. >tgr Diet D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as aecond cluse matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .02 One week, by carrier — 10 One year, by carriers * 00 One month, by mall —. -35 Three months, by mail — 1.00 I Six Months, by mall —- 1.75 One year, by man 500 One year, at office..— — — 3.00 ’ Prices quoted are within first and , second sones. Elsewhere, >3.50 one year. 1 Advertising Rates made Known on Application I National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago t 415 Lexington Avenue, New York ( Charter Member t The Indiana League ot Home Dallies. Well we are about ready for two t or three hitches of Indian summer, 1 each to continue two or three months. ' Get out your “heavies” and if you 1 cant find those old worn out ones remember that many stores here carry the finest quality, right prices. • every thing guaranteed. ——l Lets have a fall trade week, show- 1 ing new goods, styles and with any < features that will show our interest t in the people of the community. How i about a corn and beet show with a I “Dollar half week." I A contest “nut" out in California t drank 102 cups of black coffee, it is t broadcast. If there is any thing in ; the old belief that coffee keeps one , awake that bird will not have to ; watch his lights. He will be wide t awake when Gabriel toots his horn. ( t Have you taken out your drivers license? The secretary of state has i fixed October Ist as the deadline. AL ( ter that time you drive at your own _ risk If you do so without your license , with you. State police have already ( been ordered to check you up, so don't L take chances. I 1 Remember that to drive your auto1 mobile past a school hack while children are being taken on or discharged from the bus. is a violation of the laws of Indiana, subjecting you to severe punishment. Police have been instructed by the state officials to arrest sufficient violators to call at'tention to the law. Be careful. Remember Bosco. the snake-eater, •who for years traveled over the country from Maine to California “eating -'em alive” and “em" means not only snakes but mice, beer hotties, steel filings and any thing he could get his hands on? Recently he was taken i to a hospital in Buffalo where physic- 1 tans declared he had ruined his stom- , ach with moonshine. It stood all the “hard stuff’’ b Not much interest is sting manifested in the tariff bill now pending before the United States senate. We are all apparently too busy with other things and the reports from the Capitol are the country is not the least excited. Go ahead and hang yourselves. The public don’t squeal about such things until they feel them but then they bawl loud and long. After the HM.OOtt.WW bill becomes a law and the tariff begin to pinch, listen and decide for yourself whether or , not there is interest. The recent street fair produced much good will towards ail those who managed it and the merchants ot Decatur who supported it financially. We have heard handreds of compliments. It occurs to us that this should be followed up with a fall trading week, with any special attractions of merit or with a corn and beet show in connection. The results ought to be worth the effort. Keeping things moving and keeping visit-] ors here talking favorably about us is the greatest thing the community can do. The worst situation as respect forest fires for ten years was reported a short time ago in Oregon, and as a result twenty-two national forest reserves in Oregon and' Washington

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Cleveland. O —(UP) —Walter A. Dyson was the beneficiary ot a onecent verdict here in a suit for >SOOO against Mrs. Elda S. Emerson, whom he charged with falsely accusing him of stealing a blanket from her home where he was a roomer. were closed, until the first big rain. Most of the state of Oregon has been covered by a pall of smoke, and homes, sawmills, etc., have been endangered. The loss of timber growth by forest fires has been one of the great tragedies of American waste. It is a peril that is very hard to cope with, since in lonely forest regions a fire may get a big start before it is discovered by anyone who can do anything about It. People who start camp fires in woodlands or who throw away matches and cigarette ends there, without making absolutely sure that every spark is extinguished, must be as much of a peril and source of loss as the folks who set buildings afire for fraudulent purposes. — The Newcastle Courier. = - According to gossip trickling out of New York the faithful friends of former Gov. Al Smith are planning to get him into the senate. They want to keep him in the public eye for whatever it may be worth some time in the future. There are two Democratic senators now from New York, and both love their jobs, but away has been found to fix all that up—so the fixers think. The scheme involves the retirement of Senator Copeland to take charge of the proposed City Sanitation Commission to be voted on in the municipal election. The senator being a doctor the thing would be right in his line, and the salary, of course, could be made more attractive than a senator's. And then the senator’s sease of public dujy would be appealed to. These planners think that Smith would welcome 1 a berth in the senate, and that he would further distinguish himself there. All this was cooked up while ; Senator Sopeland was in Europe, and it may take on a new appearance when he is consulted. Copeland is very fond of his job as senator, and his re-election last fall showed him rather popular with his constituents. In fact the doctor-senator is said to be looking toward something higher than the senate. —The Pathfinder. — o — MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. When two men are introduced should they shake hands? A. Yes. always. Q Wb.it does “farcie" mean? A. “Farcie" means stuffed. Q. What is the proper tee to give the | minister for a wedding ceremony? A There is no standarized fee; the , groom should gi ve according to his ■ means. " *" W O " • TWENTY YEARS AGO * • From the Daily Democrat Fie • • Twerty Years Ago Today * Sept. 20 —Decatur Shamrocks defeat I ed Kendallville 9 to 0, Tom Railing pitching for Decatur. Ben DeVor of Greenville, Ohio, came ; here to take charge of the Smith and '

Bluffton’s 23rd Annual —BIG— * I FREE STREET FAIR I I Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 | M Thrills of a County Fair Enjoyed with Comforts ||| !■ of Fine Paved Streets. » B SPEC TA CUL A R FR EE ACT S F M Big Program of Free Act Thrillers. — Complete Program* Every H fl Afternoon and Night. Big Stunts This Year. ra f| Twelve Exhibits Departments * B You’ll See Great Exhibits in Agriculture, Horses, Cattle, K H Sheep. Poultry. Swine. Art and Culinary. Bees and Honey, || SS Education. Boys’ Club Work, Girls’ Club Work and Dogs of H Every Kind. ■ I BAND MUSIC GALORE I M Big Midway with Concessions and Shows Offering Great g| B Variety of Entertainment. H EVERY DAY A BIG DAY.—BIGGER AND BETTER. £ ™ “Each Year a Little Better.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,

Bell lumber yards. John Fleming, agent at the Erie is transferred to Kenton. Ohio. Brice Ttue and Ted Sauers leave for Crawfordsville to enter Wabash college. Jim Colchln is working (or the White Stag Cigar Company. Mrs. Surah King and Miss Rose King ot Terre Haute are visiting at the Dr. Fred Patterson home. Robert Mann leaves for I. U. at Bloomington. Col. Fred Reppert loaves for Blaker Mills, W. Vu., to couduct a two day cattle sale. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Tennis Rackets Tennis racket strings should be covered with vaseline before putting away tor the winter. This will prevent the strings from snapping during the time the rackets are not In use. To Stop Hiccoughs To stop hiccoughs give a teaspoonful of granulated sugar and vinegar. If this does not give relief, repeat the doses. House Plants Dead leaves should be ent from a ! house plant as soon as they appear. RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills Charge A. E. Burk, Pastor Pleasant Mills M. E. Church 9:30 —Sunday School 6:3o—Epworth and Jr. League 7:30 —Evening Worship. 7:15 —Thursday’, prayer meeting. Salem M. E. Church 9:oo—Sunday School 10:00—Morning Worship Class No. 4 meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyer Frkfcy | night. Sept. 27th. We want every mem-1 ber of the class present. j O Decatur U. 8. Circuit Chester Grace, Pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday School . .... 9:30 Preaching ... — , — 10:30 Winchester Sunday School .9:30* Payer meeting on Wednesday eve ; Victory Sunday School 9:30

i ] American i Home Shop, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN I Corner Monroe and Thitd 1 Phone 737 INTRODUCING The New Frocks i The Styles—are the last word in Smart. Ne w , Fall Fashion. The Fabrics — fine Canton, gleaming Satin, clinging George 11 a, Tra nsptire nt Velvet. Travel tweed. Moderately Priced American Home Shop, Inc.

- ■ —— iFollowed by Prayer meeting) s Preaching 7:o ®| Bobo » Sunday School 9:16 ! Christiaa Endeavor I:**' Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve. 1 • Everybody welcome. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 10 o’clock, sun j time. Chalmer Miller, superintendent. I Worship with sermon by the Rev i M. W. Sunderman at 11:00 o'clock.! "God's Gift to the World." Prayer and fellowship meeting on) Thursday night, conducted by Otis Shifferiy, class leader. o Mrs. E W. Bus< he of Meuroe, visitI ed in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreaan and • I daughter Jean Louise, are a|M>nding' their vacation this week in Indianapo-1 Us. —o— — PATRONS NOTICE My dental office will be closed dur-1 ling the next two weeks. Will return home October 6th. 223t3 DR. FRED PATTERSON , -125 125 lbs. of Anaconda to the acre is equal to 300 lbs. or more of any other fertilizer. Decatur — Il » I The | HOME I GROCER Y I J. B. Stults B 119 N. Second St. B Phone 88 T FREE DELIVERY I lliv nourishing items list- H] below are priced to please H tiic purse of every house- ■] wife. Anti their line quul- H ity will please the palate. H SUGAR— B Saturday Only, with oilier H merchandise, 10 pounds UIC B OLEO— B Banner Nut fi Q Onlv It/C B BREAD— B Large Loaves M 3 for ZOC W APPLES— B Grimes Golden S|K*cial B Per bushel i Q* SS only spl.Ot) B or 5 pounds for 25c B ORANGES— M SunKist. Seedless *) fi B 2 dozen for Olt E PEACHES— g 1 lbs. for 25C I COFFEE— B 35c Bio Special 2 Saturday Onlv, lb. <-Dt F M.J.B. COFFEE— B Saturday Only Qi £ 2 lbs. lor fib JL Eg FLOUR SPECIALS— B Polar Bear, tor fi fk fc Bread only, bag L* XVJ K i’erieet. Beg. sl.lO, Kansas B Ret! Turkey, bug QOr» K only «F«/V B , Peerless, 99c, H • Pastrv onlv Odv L ■ APPLE BUTTER— fl I 2 lbs. lor IOC B | (.RAPE FRUIT— B I 30c can for.. 25c I CORN MEAL— B I' Per bag, only. 15c ■ Bl RSLEYS COFFEE— g I Special .... 39c B | PECAN ROLLS— m I Special . 23c ■ Perfection CAKE— ® I Special . 39c I I PEANUTS— SaHed, 1 r 1 Special, ner 1b... JLtJV I 1 CRACKER SPECIAL—- » 1 pky. Edgemont Crackers. ■ 1 White Enameled Pantry’ Box..both worth I 2 75c, Special Price..tJ •V F ■ Baked Goods a Specialty g H All Fruits and Vegetables k at the right price. fe

Phone Xu 2,5 west k* t Monroe St. * * l "' from Appelman’s Grocery Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment " •" 1 —I SPECIAL SPECIAL Bursleys High Grade Coffee QQp N ucon Nu ‘ Margarine One week only, per pound.. Ot7v 1 er pound MATCHES, Diamond OX. SHREDDED WHEAT 1 n (’> Large Boxes V Per package AvV RED KIDNEY BEANS 1 (U» DI ST Scouring Powder r 2 AtJV |ht can OL J E L L 0 ORn SUN-KIST ORANGES & nr 3 imckages Per dozen AiV TOILET PAPER UCHT BULBS nn I Bolls 25-40-50 and 69 Watt, each mvC WATERMELONS, Home Grown (.RANULATED SUGAR PA Guarantied 'AVV 10 pounds OvC BBBMBHBBBBBHBi I j Saturda y I Free Delivery Specials Fancy Spring Chickens—Nice Freshly Dressed Hens Choice Cuts of Prime Beef, Veal and Pork Fresh Cottage Cheese — Bulk Olives I Sugar Cured Mild N. York Shoulders lb 18c I Choice Plate Boiling Beef Ib. 18c, 3 tbs. 50c Bulk All-Pork Sausage lb. 20c t Fresh and Smoked Sausage (incasing Ib. 23c I Fresh Boneless Fish while they last 2 lbs 45c | Fresh Beef and Pork Tenderloins Choice Swiss and Flank Steaks Nice Cottage Rolls—a real mild cure OLEOMARGARINE—f Good Luck, 3 lbs. 85c Nucoa 3 tbs. 63c Colored Standard Ib. 40c Oak Grove 3 lbs. 85c S MALTS— 7 i S Big Boy 2 cans 75c Blue Ribbon *.... 2 cans $1.25 Puritan 2 cans $1.05 Miller Hi Life 2 cans $1.25 Siepro, a 5 Gallon Can of Malt I Fancy Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Loins, Chuck lb. 22c II SLICED pound 28c g COFFEE—- * S American Coffee .3 pounds SI.OO Man O’ War Coffee 2 pounds 75c Il Bursleys High Grade Coffee, pound 39c Arrow Head 2 pounds 95c ||| Chef, a real one 2 pounds 95c M. J. B. Coffee 2 pounds $1.05 II Dolly Madison Black Raspberries 2cans 55c Peanut Butter, 2 full pint cans, Superba 2 cans 41c Milnnis Sandwich Spread pint can 25c Milanis Salad Dressing pint can 25c Miller’s Fresh Raisin and White Bread loaf We deliver continuously all day long. Just call 106 or 107 and will take care of your orders. || Mutschler’s Meat Market _