Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1929 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree. and Gen Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies I -0> One week, by carrier— .......... .10 One year, by carrier — 5.00 One month, by mall .. -35 Three months, by mal 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Oue 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. Tit's has been a mighty good business year In De<ntur and next year can be made a still better one. We should start planning a program now and then work towards that. Its the start we get the first three or four months that count. The state of Virginia has come back. In Tuesday's election with Cannonism as the issue the people rejected the bishop and renewed their faith in the teachings of Jefferson. Without doubt that will be the attitude of every southern state when the opportunity comes. According to the official report from the treasury department in Washington, just two Indiana men had incomes of more than a million dollars last year but they won't say who they were. Chances are however that a lot of folks know for it seems to us it would be a very difficult thing to keep such a record as that completely under cover. Has a man the right to end his mother’s life because she is suffering from an incurable disease? A French court has just decided that he has. Richard Corbett. 32, who claimed to have great love for his mother, shot her to death last April. His defense was that he preferred that to watching her suffer for six months. The court acquitted him and now the whole world is talking about it. Dr. \\ illiams who was forced out of the race for mayor at Anderson by a bolt of all the other candidates says it was cause dby Congressman Vestal advising them and Williams has announced he will run against Vestal for the republican nomination for congress. Prosecutor Joe Davis of Muncie, it is said, is also after Vestal's scalp and it may be a rather lively scrap before its over. II ■ "I William J. Hosey, elected mayor of Fort Wayne in Tuesday's election has a record held by few men. This was his fifth race for that high office andin four of them he has been successful. His secret seems to be that he knows how to get votes and he gets them from all classes of people. He also has an excellent record in office and is an authority on municipal affairs. His last race was one of the most interesting of his five. An election of much interest over the entire country is that on a constitutional amendment in Ohio to relieve the tax burden from real estate. Something must be done not only in Ohio but in every middle west state if we wish to avoid confiscation of much property, both farm and city. We of Indiana have something to think seriously about aiong this line and we should not put it off longer. A petition from this county has been filed with the state highway commission asking tiiat the road between this city and Willshire and passing through Pleasant Mills be taken over. The matter is now under advisement. Os course there are many such petitions on file there and it. will require some real effort to acquire success. It can be done if enough interest is shown and we could well afford to get bftsy for this is oue of the most important high-

TO DAY’S CHUCKLE South Bend, Ind.. —(UP)—Discharged by a motor sales company, Donald Clarke threw an inkwell through a plate glass window. That ; little display of temper cost him a court fine of only $4lO. ways leading to this city. Jimmy Walker will continue his $25,000 per year job as mayor of the largest city in Amerisa. Jimmy is a typical New Yorker and has traveled much since he became mayor and there was talk of his defeat bnt so complete was his victory that his election was conceded by the New York Herald, republican newspaper, shortly after six o’clock. Walker may not be the most brilliant official in tlie country but he is one of those fellows that every one seems to like in spite of any thing that can be said or done. The new city administration will assume the reins of government the first of January. At that time Mayor Krick will read his annual message. He will recite what he thinks should be done for the good of the city the coming year. His recommendations will not be radical or impossible and will be given only after careful investigation and much thought. We hope his suggestions will prove popular and that he will have the cooperation and the assistance of every one that we may continue to improve conditions. As the smoke clears away there are signs of a general dissatisfaction with affairs as now conducted and a swing towards the democratic party which may be the omen of a greater victory next year. Everywhere the trend was away from the republicans and in many cases this was not altogether because of local conditions. The folks seem to be tiring of unful filled promises and unless something definite is given the people the next six or eight months, there is likely to be something doing in the next general election. A higher tariff will evidently not meet requirements and there are indications that conditions now are similar to those of twenty years ago when the G. O. P. had its greatest battle within itself. ——— — p — MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q What is the most formal beginn ing of a social letter? A. My dear Mrs. Brown. Q. What is an appropriate gift for a ?room to give to the best man and tishets? A. A pear scarf pin. or cuff links. Q. It' there is a guest of honor at a luncheon, where should she be seated? A. At the immediate right of the hot less. Varicose Veins • Can Now Be Safely Reduced In Your Home Why is it people are always so repulsed by unsightly Varicose Veins? Maybe it's because a physical defect 's always offending and you'll ha we to tdmit there's nothing more distressing then to see a beautiful woman with shapely legs disfigured with thick, bulging veins and bunches! Hut it’s her own fault because the swift and effective way in which Moone's Emerald Oil has bee nstopp ing th? pain of Varicose Veins anil reducing the ugliest and most swollen veins to normal again—right in your own home, without the slightest inconvenience—ii nothing short of magical. Get a 2 ounce bottle of Emerald OH this very day ut your druKStore—you 11 soon be aide to wear the thinnest stocking*. fashionable short skirts, a chic bathing suit without having everyone criticize your ugly veined legs! A lady frojn Ogden writes:—“l had Varicose Veins so I,ad I couldn't even walk in comfort. The doctor said I had to be operated t.n lint 1 read about Emerald OH and tried It and In 3 days time it fixed me up—a bottle did the work." ELECTRIC SERVICE We repair all kinds of electric* sweepers, irons, toasters, lamps, motors, etc. All work guarani teed. > For the best electric service Phone 244 > Decatur Electric Shop

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

*•*•*«**««*•* • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO • Thursday's Five Best Radio Features Copright 1929 by UP WEAF. NBC network, 7 cat. Sunshine Hour; Rudy Valeo's Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette. WEAF, NBC network, S cst —Seiberling Singers. Melton. James. Shaw and Glenn, with Orchestra. WABC, NBC network. 8 cst—True Detective Mystery. WJZ, NBC network. 9 cst- Atwater Kent Dance Honr. WEAF. NBC network, 9:30 cst. Victor program: Dance Orchcs- > tra. o— . . Household Scraphook By ROBERTA LEE Protecting the Varnish To protect the furniture varnish, .cut a piece of oilcloth the size of a small doily and place it under the centerpiece on which a plant stands. Then the table is protected fiom moisture. This Is also a protection when pl iced under the vase containing freshly cut flowers. Sandwiches Delicious sandwiches can be made by spreading cream cheese ami chopped nuts on slices of whole wheat bread Add butter and season well. Deorderizer A good deodorizer is a bottle of lemon juice left uncorked in the bathroom. 0 ’ TWENTY YEARS AGO ’ • Twerty Years Ago Toiay • From the Daily Democrat Fie * Nov. 7. 1909 was Sunday. TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. A Farewell to Arams. By Ernest Memingway. 2. The Way of Ecben. By Jam >s Ct-1 bell. 3. All Quiet on the Western Front. By Erich M Remarque. 4. God Have Mercy On Us. By Wil

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED— A shipment of Lovely Winter Panty Dresses for the little girl. 3to fi years old. Priced very reasonable. Also have Pretty Romper Suits for the little boy 1 to 2 years old. Permanent beauty of your Needle work insured by using Nun's Boilproof Embroidery /Floss. Priced at 3 skeins for 10 cents—both Two ply and Six strand. HEMSTITCHING — DRESSMAKING Prompt Service. VITZ GIFT SHOP No. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg. I SF ajy ‘ 'Have you heard the New - ■ "NAVIGATOR' . Here’* the nriie craft of radio rtfiSHtfis. this season. You’ll marvel at the “Navigator’s” power ... its tone |r_ , • -it* hair-breadth selectivity! \ Che "Navigator” is superior to anything you’ve heard. Nine tubes, power detection, push-pull Mod.l AC 9970. auxraud audio, using two of the new 245 tubes, produce rance and power W«rridce eoneole. equipped . . ... »uk dw Jen-, r. •»«*•'. thought possible. cnmplri, with .11 tub*., «.!. filters out the noise. It gets what siso Okw tandem, mod. you want and leaves out the rest, eb. in cabtnM end console* by By all means hear the "NavigaGk*..w« ( r>«d<e. sea up. tor” at your A-C Dayton dealer’s. A-C DAYTON ii Vir JD J*-«.V3D Trot?

Ham T. Scanlon. 5. The Runner. By Ralpn Connor. General 1. The Specialist. By Charles H'hlc) Sale. 2. ExWife. Anonymous. 3. Grandmother Bi own's Hundred Years By Harriet C. Brown. 4. Midstream. By Helen Keller. 5. Marriage and Morals. Bv Bartrand Russell. — o * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * ••*M**** * * » * * N Mis. Edward Kolter and son Rob ert ami Miss Wh«lma Jaberg were shoppers in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Ktuetzman and children Marie and Ben visited friends and relatives in and around Magley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Mrs. Mina Hildebiautl entertained for (i nner Sunday Mr and Mis. Harry Frauhiger and family Mr tnd Mrs. Milton Gitod and family. Mr. land Mrs. Walt T Heppert and son Hob art, Daniel Seherry and daughters Marcella. Marie and Alm i and Losier Eekrote. The young people < f the Magley Reformed church held a masquerade parly at the home of Mias Amanda Fruchte last i ntiretiay evening. A very pleasant birthday surprise was given Nov. 4th in honor of Mrs. Wilton Seherry, it being her 27th birthday, those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family Mr. and | Mrs. Lewis Jr., Worthman and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Worthman and, 1 I Bi vc ’ ft II ■»* • I y ' I RELIABLE quickly ££l* YL

family Lewis Worthman Sr. Misses Ainanda Worthman Alma, Marie, and Marcella Seherry, Mr. and Mrs Edward Kolter and son Robert. Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and dhildnen Vernon, Vera and Richard, the evening was spent by having games at a late hour lunch was served all departed wishing Mrs. Seherry many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith and son Glen visited with George Miller ' and daughters Sunday evening. A Halloween party was given at the , Hildebrand home In honor of the school children last Wednesday evening Mr. ad Mrs. Lewis Worthman Jr.. and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mis. Edward Kolter and ■ • i

Special Offerings for Sat. Only Fur Trimmed Coats fpj/ J* Unequalled Values Are Offered In This Group tMI Dress Coats of Fine Broadcloth with Manchurian Wolf fur trimm- Zing, shawl or half shawl stvle collars. Colors, Black and Brown, f-A with fur to match, also grey fur trimming. Size 16-18-38-40. Jr These are our regular $29.50 and $35 coats ’ ~ $24.75 W •VP CHILDREN’S COATS l\ /nn\ \ \ /fl (\ Vl ne assortmen t Coats in sizes 4, 5 and C». i\ I wi In plain colors with fur trimming. Special \ \ - f° r ! ' atur<^ / i \\s $2.95 W. * NIBLICK & CO. Fisher & Harris Special Sale —Friday and Saturday! The Waterless Cooker “There’s only ONE—and WEST BEND makes it’’ Fully Guaranteed Mail and Telt, P hone Orders Promptly Filled Tested by Approved byGood Housekeep- proving ing Institute p|. u; . The Tribune Delineator Home Institute Institute The Favorite Mode’—lo qt. Capacity Special COOKER at our store. Ihis SPECIAL SALE has Iteen arranged for you. and we caution you to ah l nd l ' l * s sale early as our supply will soon be exhausted when consideration is given of this wontierful COOKER and at the price as offered it this sale. i Many women in Decatur are daily using THE WA TERLESS COOKI.h II 1 , 1 ?, have lountl out how to prepare a whole meat over one low flame Wit H*’' I WATCHING WITHOI'T FEAR OF BL’RNING, SCORCHING or food DI>YIM‘ Ol T. Learn how so do your COLD PACK CANNING in THE WATERLESS COOKEHIHE WATERLESS (’OOKER will save 33'< of your fuel bills. Saves inoiiev id l cheapest cutsol meals—they are always tender when cooked in this woiMlerlui C<’ , ER. Homs ol leisure lor you can go shopping or visiing and dinner will be when you come home. Meats brown perfectly m>d are more tender. 1 his .COOKER has been sold for sß.so’mil on Fridav and Saturday we will 0111 miall stock at ~ ' $3.95 and $4.49 ' A RECIPE BOOK GIVEN WITH EACH WATERLESS COOKER PURCHASED 1 TtwiWmrTiimWWwMMßTTKgiflmi wiTlji. sci tm irMr.Juxt ii JMrTn iJinr 1 Tlmnrr

son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seherry and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hltgeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloem i ker and daughter Emma anti Mr. and ' Mrs. Martin iWoithman -inti hop Hob- : ert and Harold Kolter of Decatur James Hower called on George Miller last Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mis. Martin Meshberger ' and Mist> Amunda Worthman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Worth • min Jr. and family Sunday. Mrs lama Hilgeman. Grandma Korle and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ja berg were dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Christ Borne and family Sunda>. Mrs. Emeljne Barger visited with I the Misses Emma and Olive Miller and!

their father George Mlll, t 8 ternoon and evening. a#, *tMr. and Mrs. r rtd and Mm. Alvin g.| ev ker ' *- Worthman and Mrs ,r>l ’<liii and daughter Mildred of P * were dinner guests 0 , William Worthman. Suna*?"* Mr. and Mrs. t; p |^ e |. y ' spent the week-eml with * n ‘' Charles Oettinger. ' r * n<J Mu. Q — «| What a spectacle l wu. stupendous Thriller!’ You’H 3 spellbound to your heart. when you SEE and THE FOVR ADAMS THEATItE ■ Monday and Tuesday, "g