Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publl»h«d Every Evenlug Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HelldrPre* and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse....JJec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller...-.... Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, ladiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies I 02 One week, by carrier....—... .10 One year, by carrier—. 6.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, Uy mal- 1.00 Six months, by mail— 175 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office- 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 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. They have finally figured out that the actual farm relief to be given is a reduction of interest on loans made through the agricultural committee of one per cent. And for that must we spend the millions appropriated? Mrs. John Coolidge is writing a magazine article on what kind of a. wife she expects to be. In ten years from now John can probably pull down some extra change by telling the world how she comes out in that aways popular but difficult marathon. Just a week until election. Plan to vote. Don't be one of those who says his vote won't count any way. Os course it will count and you should desire to add yours to the rest to show your approval or disapproval of the candidates and issues. ♦ Bill Rogers is out for the overworked football players. It is funny that these boys who provide real sport for thousands at the risk of their life and limbs dare not receive a penny. Bill is right, “any one who can draw--88,000 people through a gate is worthy i of his hire, don't let Wall street get all the gravy.” Marcia Estardus who has secured a $75,000 judgment against Harry Thaw for a hair brush spanking says she is through with the bright lights and will settle down in the country where the boys are not quite so wild as the Thaw brand. She wil probably be safe unless she tires of sitting alone and decides to take a ride up the lane in a flivver. .Mayor Krick and his council have worked hard the past four years to make this the best town in the country and they have succeeded beyond even the fondest dreams of the most ardent booster. They have a program for the next four years and it you really want to see progress and advancement you should give them the opportunity to carry on. The ladies meeting in democratic headquarters next Friday evening promises to be one of the best ever held here. Much interest is being manifested and those in charge are I planning to take care of a crowd twice as large as last weeks meeting | which was a splendid one. Join the I crowd, listen to the talks, enjoy your-I self and plan to help make the election next Tuesday a real victory. • Just a few years ago Decatur owed $136,000. Os that large sum, $85,000 has been paid off, a sum sufficient to pay the balance is set aside and drawing four per cent, interest until the bonds are due year after next and there is money in the bank. Every thing is moving along. Why? Because we have had a good income and because those in charge have wisely I administered. Lets keep it up. There are many things to do the next four years in Decatur and they can be done without any burden to the citizens here if the administration now- going along so smoothly is continued. To get any where all the members should pull together. The present members of the official family have demonstrated their desire to do that. If you feel that's to your best interests, you should vote the democratic ticket next Tuesday.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Medford, Wis. —(U.R)— There Is neither cause nor turkey for Thanksgiving on the farm of Mrs. Reinhard Vlrcks near hero, thieves having made five visits to the place in recent weeks resulting In the loss of 50 large turkeys. Democratic candidates for city offices have sent to each home in Decatur a letter stating briefly what the record has been the past four years, what they hope to do the next four years if elected and ask your support in next Tuesday's election. It is best for each of you that the democratic party with their splendid candidates continue to manage affairs here as they have been doing. You who have lived here a long time know that never in history has the city been in such a splendid condition. We can keep it going that way if we keep a friendly administration tnat will work well together. Its very important for you that the condition now existing continues. Read the letter carefully. The jury in the Alexander Pantages ease at Los Angeles returned a verdict of guilty, recommended that he be sentenced to one to fifty years in prison and then recommended leniency. The jury in the Fall case at Washington found the ex-secretary of the interior guilty and then recommended mercy. Pantages was convicted for assaulting a seventeen-year-old dancer in his theater. Fall was convicted of selling out his government. Why should mercy be shown either man? They knew the law and the chances they took. They thought they were so entrenched that they could getaway with any thing. They deserve punishment and juries should cease advising what the term of that punishment should be outside of what the law provides. —..— ■ ■ o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE To Iron Over Buttons When i-oning over frocks eont tilling large puttons. use several thicknesses of Turkish towels, or a blanket t > iron them on. Turn the ganrents button-side down, and pr-iss on t*'-.-wrong side. The buttons sink into the soft padding leaving a smooth surface for the »i. n. Cleaning Windows If a little vinegar is added to the water when cleaning windows they will remain clean much longer. And a little bluing added to the water will give more brillancy. Club Sandwich Arrange on slices of toasted bread thin slices of cooked bacon: cover with slices of roast chicken and add salad dressing, placing a piece of bread on top. A slice of tomato and a crisp leaf of lettuce may be added if desired. 9 A.k yeo Dr a<r lgt A /♦( CLSA & !>U«o«4/A\ Bread Pill* >• RM and G.ldQ) "A; lie boxes, sealed with BlJe\v/ Tekewexher. Ray V 17 - W es *® or Ask for IL 9 CJrt.CHEB-TF.RB DIAMOND I •* In BRAND PILI-ALfor 40 yearn knows A rs bs Best. Safest. Jtenkbia. Buy Now t -'T SOU) »T DRUGGISTS gVUYWUI* WINTER Is Coming! Get your car in condition now lor Winter Driving. Perhaps it needs a new battery, tires, motor lacks pep to start quickly or many other ailments. This station is equipped to thoroughly inspect and repair your car and at prices that are most reasonable. HERSffii

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929.

• TWENTY YEARS AGO * • Twenty Years Ago Today • From the Dally Democrat Fl's • Oct. 29—Thirty-five immigrants injured 11 miles west of here on the Erie. John D. Rockefeller gives a million dollars to fight the hook worm disease, prevalent among poor people of the east. Fire damages the John Magley residence at Monmouth. Demorcatic candidates hold poon meeting a the Ward Fence factory. Thomas Mylott goes to Chicago for a visit. Charles Elzey Is building a modern home on west Monroe street. H. B. Heller as commissioner, advertises the old Indiana hotel, a land mark for sale at auction November 6th. John Hirsch, the shirt salesman of Chicago here on his regular semi- annual trip. • •••*****«•«• • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO • ■ **«m***«***k Tuesday'* Five Best Radio Features WJZ, NBc Net Work 7:00 —Goldman s Purol Band. WABC, CBS Net Work 8:00 pm. Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. WEAF—NBC Net Work 8:00 pm.— Cornelia Otis Skinner. WJZ—NBC Net Work 7:30 pm Charles Hackett, Tennor, Soloist. WEAF—NBC Net Work 9;SO pm — R. K. O. Vaudeville hour. Mitzi. Wednesday Five Best Radio Features WEAF —NBC Network 630 pm. Golden Gems: Elsie Baker, Theodore i Webb. WABC CBC Network 7:00 pm—The Voice of Columbia: Soloists and orchestra. WEAF —NBC Network 8:30 pm. Palmolive hour: Soloists, orchestra ami The revellers. WEAF —NBC Network 9:30 pm. Cadman's American opera. "A witch of Salem.” WABC CBS Network 10 pm. Hank SimBox Social Friday, Nov. 1 Brandyberry School 2 miles east and I mile north of Monroe. 5 mile south of Decatur. Given by Brandyberry and Kaudenbush schools. Bingo—Cake Walk Fish Pond.

EASY to handle and control The more time you spend behind the wheel of a Dodge Six—driving on crowded streets and busy highways—the more enthusiastic you will be over its easy handling. The roller-bearing steering guides with minimum effort. The clutch is easy-acting; so is the gear shift. Weatherproof, internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes afford easy operation and are positively equalized. The lively motor with its 7-bearing crankshaft, Invar Strut aluminum alloy pistons and other refinements, responds instantly with a quick surge of power. In every way, the Dodge Six is easy to handle and control. That is why it is particularly prized by people who do a lot of driving. DODSE BROTHERS SIX NINE BODY STYLES. $785 TO $1065 F. O. B. DETROIT ' CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 4 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers—Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., John Hasscn Co., Hartford City, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind.

Dions' show boat: Old time Melodrama. o— MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LES Q. I* it ever proper for the man to walk on the inside when accompanyInga w-.man? A. Yes: when making their way through a tough jostling crowd, in older to protect her. Q; When going to attend a church funeral should one go f'rst to the house of the t<-> cased? A. No, unless a pallbearer or relative. Go direct to the church. Q. What s the smallest number of courses cue should serve at a luncheon A. Not less than three. 0 CONGRESS TODAY ♦ (UiR ) « Senate Continues debate on rates in Chemical schedule of tariff bill. Judiciary subcommittee resumes lobby investigation. House In recess until Thursday. o X¥¥¥*****»¥»J< * HOSPITAL NOTES * K¥¥¥¥«¥¥**¥*S Mrs. Carl Smith, 121 North Tenth street, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital today, for the removal of her tonsils. o Millers Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturdays each week at all grocers.l92

A Personal Reserve Any business man may need a little extra private capital some day. Build up a personal reserve as well as your business reserve. *lt may be your financial salvation. Remember no morning sun lasts a whole day. $1 a day, a week or a month — whatever amount you have — lay it up. Start that account today. Build it into Certificates at this bank. TheiPeoples Loan Bank of Service

OFFICERS HUNT FOR BOMB CLUES [Guilt Os Marion’s Second Bombing In Last Few Weeks Is Hidden Mallon, Inti., Oct. 29 —(UP)—Officers were more mlstifled today than yesterday, as they sought in vain for clues to the explosion which injured Andrew A. 1-egos, 35, Union official. Legos still remained iu a critical condition, with apparently little change to recover. His body was badly shattered by the blast which wrecked his garage and automobile as he stepped on the starter early yesterday. It was the second blast in which glass union men were the victims, and police were inclined to blame labor difficulties. They have been informed by all employes questioned, however, that no differences of consequence exist. Two men were killed and one injured seriously in the labor temple explosion which occurred on Oct. 3 during a labor meeting. Police have little doubt that both were bombings, and that the same person or persons were responsible for them. If the bombing cannot be traced to labor troubles, a personal grudge against Legos, who was present at the labor meeting, would be the only other logical motive, police say. Police believed new and perhaps startling developments would come today or tomorrow of their investigation into the automobile bombing. Legros was held incommunicado in the hospital today, with a chance for recovery, and it was learned that in-

vestigators have abandoned consideration of the theory that labor troubles were back of the explosion. Bloodhounds were unable to pick up any trail of the supposed assassins who placed a bomb in Legos’ car that exploded yesterday morning when he stepped on the starter. To all appearances there was no

Administrator’s Sale OF ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the eitu. of Ellen Kelsey, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the i.'l residence of said decedent in Blue Creek. Township, Adams County, mile north of Salem. 6 miles southeast of the town of Monroe, in County tnd State on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of November, 1929, the t? sona! property of said estate consisting of the following: ’ ** 1 Bay Mare. 18 years old; 1 Bay Mare. 20 years old; v, interest i> i bogs. 10J lbs. average; 115 chickens; 1 wagon; about 5 tons straw in tan. 20 bushels oats; 40 bushels old corn; 20 buehels potatoes; ( acres standinr corn, the same to be cribbed on premises by renter; carpenter tools i pJ stone; 1 kitchen range; 1 heating stove; 1 lard press; kitchen utensils- i heating stove; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 kitchen table, 12 chairs: 4 rocking chain--3 beds; bedding; 10 email rugs; 1 nig 9x12; 1 rug 8x11; 1 rug 11x18; 1® 9x12; 1 rug 8x10; 1 rug 3x16; 1 carpel 9x9; 1 clothes wringer; ’ dieters- i cupboard; 1 dining table; 2 stands; 2 woolen blankets and other articles toe numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE —All sums under $5.00 cash in hand, no discount, al sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to secure’pay. ment by promissory notes with amroved surety and no goods to be removed until terms of sale have been complied with. Said eale will commence at 10:30 A. M. Lunch will be served. Albert Kelsey, Administrator Ed Miller, Aust. Willis Laughery, Clerk. — 1 —- — K H K W g d —■jl' 11 I JOI I / ’■ I ■ eIL '* Hirt 4 Corona brown suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx - 2 buttons - peaked lapels $35 what to wear with it Blue shirt with collar to match . Necktie of orange with small patterns of a deeper shade Hat of dark Corona brown Camel’s hair topcoat or topcoat <>i deep brown—Raglan or single or double breasted Chesterfield. jUMIJL J XCHUITEAfOo. W Decatur, Ind.

clue to work on. y»t optimistic in their perpetrator of this Olltr “ ™Qu wfee is teliuved respoi’? 0 Labor Tempe bombing on O c" ”* which two persons were £.’* one injured seriously. Th../” little doubt that the two ae *' M same origin. re 01