Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller .. ..Tree, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. HolthouM Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiaua, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall 36 Three months, by mai 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail ...... 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known .on Application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerre, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies. October with her bright blue skies. Enjoy the next few weeks for after another month the big outdoors will not be nearly to attractive. It takes but a moment to stop your car when passing a school hack or to slow down when approaching a school zone, but it will take years to get over a serious accident. One Indiana college has more than three hundred students in the journalistic classes, assuring you of a supply of writers during the next few years. Decatur people are happy to hear from J. J. Helm, former Decatur man, now hotel manager in Miami, Florida, that the damage there was slight. Mr. Helm has gone through several of the severe Florida hurricanes and knows a real "blow” when he hears or sees it. ■ The city plant is in splendid condition in its new home and best of all the improvements have been paid for without the issuance of bonds or the borrowing of funds. Splendid management and careful watching has made this possible. There is no reason why the same officials can not keep it going that way. The American Legion boys are having a great old time in Louisville this week, the occasion being the national convention which now takes the place of those G. A. R. meetings of a few years ago. There is entertainment, a reunion of thousands of the boys from every part of the country, a lot of good times and some serious business sessions. The democrats are busy with an organization which if made sufflcently effective will guarantee a victory in November. Elections are lost by them here when they fail to get out the vote. Interest must be aroused and sufficient workers for election day to assure that. With the record made by George Krick and his council the past four years, that should be easy. One business that continues to grow steadily in this country is lite insurance and that's a very good sign. Protecting ones family against the wants of life is not only a duty but should be a pleasure to every man who is earning money these days. Don't make it a burden but lite insurance in a good company is after all a safer investment than most any we know of. The Adams County Witness now proposes to “oust Nathan Nelson from office," the specific charge against him being that he recommended a suspension of the penal farm sentence in the McClure case. By the same token every prosecuting attorney and police judge in the state could be removed but that might not please the Witness. They are trying to "fan” up some trouble among the democrats in Adams county more than anything else. Don’t let them "kid” you. We welcome the expression of opinions in the columns of this paper. That does not mean that we agree with the writers or slipport theta ouv the public has the right to use Its newspaper to express themselves on questions of general interest. The

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Hartford, Conn.—lUP) —Cautious thieves who looted Albert Utfendale’s potato garden carefully replanted the stalks after they had stripped off the tubers. Uffendale did not discover the loss until he attempted to dig up his potatoes. daily paper has become a public utility and the "People's Voice" gives you the opportunity to give your expressions to the public. Remember however that every article sent In must be signed by you, though we will not publish the name unless you so desire. We are making every effort to give our readers the best possible delivery service on the paper each evening, to see that the boys are courteous and careful and prompt. We will appreciate your cooperation and hope you will keep in touch with this office. The job is not an easy one, especially during the months now coming, so be as considerate as possible. The paper should be at every home in Decatur

within an hour after it is off the press, which is usually by 4:30 and we will work until that policy is carried out. Activities in the city campaign will open this week with meetings of the candidates, city committee and workers. The election is but five weeks away and these wi|l be rather busy ones for the candidates. Definite plans will be announced by the democrats within a few days and the closing month will be devoted to efforts to call attention of the voters to the splendid record made during the past foru years. No administration in the city's history has proven of more value. The progress has been steady and continuous and the city is in every way in the best condition ever enjoyed here. It costs a pile of money to pick the champion heavyweight fighter of America and we feel sure its not worth it. For a year now they have been holding elimination contests and the mrill hunters, curiosity seekers, suckers, have paid several million dollars. Last week a crowd gave up $300,000 too see Jack Sharkey take a decision over Tom Loughran in three rounds. A good fighter could lick either of them in one round, but that's not the game. These two will be matched again and Loughran will probably win on a fluke or some other way and then they will play off the tie. So far as real sport goes, it looks like a good joke.

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Water Melon Stain Water melon stain can be removed from linen by applying pure glycerine to the spot, allowing it to remain tor a few minutes, then washing. Mouth Wash An excellent mouth wash is macle by mixing twenty drops of tencture of Myrrh in forty tablespoontnls of water. This is both'healing and cleansing. Coffee To keep coffee from boiling over add a lumb of butter, the size of a small marble. , o * MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it discourteous to smoke while in a telephone booth? A. Very. It leaves a very unpleasant odor In the booth, and a well-bred man will never do so. Q. When giving a theater party should the tickets be purchased in advance? A. Always; it is very embarrassing to ask one’s guest to stand in line while the tickets are purchased. Q. How should apples be eaten at the table? A. A small silver fruit knife should be provided, the apple cut into quarters and eaten with the fingers. o Peculiarities of Ice Ice can exist at any temperntqre lower than Its freezing point. It also has the property of usstnning the temperature of Its surroundings In time; therefore, If the temperature Is 32 degrees below zero, the temperature of I the ice will eventually be the same. I Hard Time Square Dance (with free hot dog Wednesday night at Sunset. Prizes given.

TOCSIN NEWS Mrs. W. H. Sowards was called to Indianapolis Sunday morning to be al the bed side of her aunt Mrs. Lula Etlnson who suffered a light stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. John Kusner entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. Harry Foreman and children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs'. George Davison and family of near Tocsin. . Hanse) Krelgh, who received severe cuts about the face in an automobile accident Saturday morning is getting along as well as could be expected Walter, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zaugg was out of school the past week because of sfekness. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Ashcraft and Margaret Gene Nash of Fort Wayne were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupiight. Miss Arvilla Scott spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van I Emmon near Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Myers and sons Billy and Junior were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Souders. William Sowards Sr. continues to improve from his recent operation at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm Kleinknight. Among those calling in the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendry and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sowards of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney and son Robert from south of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Haldy Garton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wasson. Misses Esther Lockwood and Opal Wasson of Fort Wayne. Mr. Sam Wolf and Mrs. Henry Yake of near Pleasantdale, Mrs. Ida Sowards and daughter Arminda. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller entertained over the week-end Mi. and Mrs. Wm Miller and daughter Gladys of Shelbyville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and son of Mansfield, Ohio.Oth er guests in the home for dinner Sundays were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and family of near Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahnesmith and son Glendon of Ossian, Mrs. Lydia Richey and Mrs. Belle Michaels of near Craigville. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller of Bluffton and Mrs. Oliver Miller and son George. Mrs. Fred Bee.y and children of near Peterson and Mrs. Harve Kitson of Decatur were among those calling on Hansel Krelgh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf east of Tocsin entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Henry Stfohm and Mr. Jack Shriber of Indianapolis. Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Schwartz and daughter Joan. Misses Della. Celia and Nina Swartz of Fort Wayne. Mr. an'd Mrs. Joel Schwartz and family and Mr. John Strohm of Craigville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer of Preble and Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer of Magley, called on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sowards Sunday afternoon. CRAIGVILLE NEWS Rev and Mrs. Pugh spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siewart. Mrs. J. L. Cotterly spent a couple of days with her daughter Mrs. Frank Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wasson and daughter Clara spent the week-end in Michigan. Miss Mabel Hetrick is spending a few days in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler and daughters Berlin and Geraldine motored to Willshire, Ohio last 'Sunday morning and spent the day there. Roy Deihl imffored to Louisville

LATE MODEL TRADE-INS —on— THE NEW DODGE SIX 1928 CHRYSLER 72 ROYAL SEDAN. Motor is in excellent condition. The finish as well as the upholstery Is very good. He.’e is your opportunity to buy a quality automobile one year old at approximately half its original cost. 1928 CLUCK STANDARD SIX SEDAN. This sedan gives the appearance of a new car. Upholstery and finish spotless. Four new tires. This sedan represents a most unusual value in a used car. 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish very good. Four new tires. We are offering this late model sedan at approximately half its cost to the former owner. 1928 VICTORY SIX COUPE. Motor is in excellent, condition. Finish like new. New rubber. This coupe will give its owner new car performance as well as new car appearance. 1928 OAKLAND ALL-AMERICAN CIX COACH. Upholstery and finish like new. Mechanically good. Good rubl>er. This coach represents a most uuusual value in a late model used car. .927 NASH SPECIAL COACH. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. Rubber very good. 1927 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL COUPE. Driven 11.000 miles. Mechanically very good. Good rubber. The best of care has been given this - coupe by its former owner. Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 Open evenings

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929.

Kentucky to attend the American Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crozier entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ’ llnm Springer and son Chester. Mr. Lawrence Deams of Kalamazoo. Mich., i Mr. and Mrs. iaiwrence Zimmerman 1 and children Curtis and Betty and and Mr. mid Mrs. Hugh Nutter of Fort Wayne. Mrs. D. W. Abbot is spending a few I days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Klop- ■ fenalein of Grablll. Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner spent the week-end with friends in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Howard of Fort Wayne were guests in the Merlin Ernst home a few days last Iveek. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ratcliff were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ratcliff son Hubert of Os sitin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ratcliff and daughter Ruth Ann of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ratcliff of near Craigville. TIRED OF LIFE; KONJOLAENDED HER SUFFERINGS Victim of Rheumatism. The Result of Indigestion, Tells How New Medicine Brought Quick Recovery 1- > abr Ik MRS ELIZA BRIMBERRY “For many years 1 suffered the agonies of rheumatism, the result of indigestion,” said Mrs. Eliza Brimberry 210 W. Fourteenth street, Bloom Ingtcn, Ind. "My system was filled with poison Nothing 1 ate ag'eed with me and after every meal i suffered gas pains, vomiting and bloating. Bits of sour, undigested food came into nty throat and mouth. Between the rheumatism and the stomach trouble 1 was in a sorry plight. A friend recommended Konjola and 1 decided to try it. What a surprise was in store tor me. Four bottles, and I could see the dawn of a new day of health. My stomach disorder was entirely checked, and tlje rheumatic pains faded away like misi before the sun.'l am gaining rapidly in weight and strength. I am getting the value from the food I eat, and with all the poisons out of my system, I feel like another person. 1 owe all my new health to Konjola, it surely is the mas ter medicine.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager and Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Byerly and Mrs. Victor Byerly und two daughters were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barger last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hetrick of Berne Mr. and Mrs. Homer Klopfenstein end sons. Stanly and Wendell of Grablll Ind., Mr. and ( Mrs. Robert. Wolf daughters Dorothy and Evelyn spent Sunday In the home of Mr. und .Mrs. Harry Heckley. Mrs. Nora Crum has returned to this place after spending some time visiting in Denver, Colorado. Mr and Mrs. Edward Cornelius and child spent a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs Dwigfil Bell * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat Fl e • * Twenty Years Ago Today Oct. 1 The 89th Indiana Infantry will hold their reunion at Wabash next yeai. Wets carry Knox county by 761. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blaser offer SI,OOO reward tor the restoration of daughter, 16 years old, missing two

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months. H. A. Frlstoe nominated for treastu* er of Geneva by democrats. Pittsburg wins national league pennant and Detroit the American. The wot Id scries opens at Pittsburg on the Sth. The total value of the city plant was estimated by W J. Archbold, city treasurer, is $154,430.78. George Wenthoff secures patent for rural mail box coin holder. Ebner Moser returns from trip through western Canada. Walter Cross opens a skating rink in Geneva.

—man cun dispute the necessity of a substantial bank account. The happy and contented feeling of being prepared no matter what the adversities might be. Wise men — young and old tire constantly on guard anti arc systematically laying aside a little each week. You—too, can be on the “safe side.” This bank welcomes your account. “A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE” Old Adams County Bank

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