Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiuhed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 1. H. Heller -Pre*. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. Holthouse Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies —-.—l -02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier — - 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, hy mat 100 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office .. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 53.50 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. Don’t overlook the request of the street force that you get the old dead leaves off the yard so they can be disposed of before winter begins. James Riordan, millionaire banker and business man and friend of Al Smith committed suicide in his New York home after a bad week on the market. The exchange has ruined the lives of a lot of good men. The democrats of Virginia have shown Bshop Cannon that they don't care for his kind of politics and its tip to those of Alabama to give Senator Heflin a similar message at the first opportunity. Trouble makers never last long fliough some times they can create quite a disturbance temporarily. ‘‘Sons of wild packasses - ’ is the newest name for the republican senators who refuse to give attention to Senator Moses whip. A lot of folks have felt like calling the entire senate something like that but have just never had the nerve. But we doubt if such characterizations will get Moses and his crowd of standpatters anywhere. Business is still good it is claimed excepting for those who thought they could beat the stock markets and got caught in the ‘shake down.’’ They will have to start over again and , probably by the time they have put aside a few more dollars they vfrill ; have learned the lesson that to fold , very earnestly with any kind of , gambling is the surest way to lose their money and their respect. Alex Pantages gets not more than fifty years in prison for assaulting a g rl in his theater while Mrs. Pantages was sentenced to ten years for manslaughter but her sentence was probated because of her health. It . may seem severe but its right. Even a man with Pantage's millions should know that there are some things that can't be “bootlegged" if our nation is to live. Congressman P.yrns, of Tennessee, ranking minority member of the house appropriation committee speaks out in meetin' and says that President Hoover's 1931 budget estimate is “misleading'' when the claim is made tha it is a $111,000,000 reduction. He says the truth is that its $152,000,000 more than the Coolidge budget. Byrn ought to know, so there you are and where are you? The outlook for a large fall and Christmas business in this community is excellent and the merchants who sits about worrying because the New York stock markets have gone on the rocks is losing his opportunity. There is absolutely no reason for any one here being blue. Advertise, get your stock in condition to show' and secure your share of the harvest. Frank E. Wright, author of the famous "bone dry law” in Indiana is no longer on speaking terms with the Anti-Saloon League. He made speeches for Mr. Glossbrenner, republican candidate for mayor of Indianapolis and Dr. Winder, acting superintendent of the league objected. Wright quit and cancelled all his engagements. The sailing for the league does not seem so smooth as

TODAY’S CHUCKLE London —(UP) — Action of the big toe. following a gentle stroking .. of the bottom of the foot, was sub- >, miffed at Shoreditch county court t as an infallible criterion of the condition of the brain, it has been in the past, > ■ . ■ The right of R. O. Johnson to take > his seat as mayor of Garv Is to be I • contested and we would not attempt 1 to render an opinion as to the law i in so complicated a matter. That will probably be decided shortly by the supreme court of Indiana, but whatever the results, Mr. Johnson may always feel mighty proud of the vindication given him by his fellow citizens in last Tuesday's election. He was elected by a majority of more than 3.500 aud to do that must have had the approval of a majority of the citizens of Gary. Armistice Day is being observed here and elsewhere over this great land today and the celebration planned here is the most elaborate ever conducted. A parade by the Americaa Legion boys headed by their drum corps, will end at the Decatur Country Club where a large crowd of legionnaires and business men will enjoy a program of interest. The occasion promises to be interesting and is perhaps the first of many similar annual observations of the great occasion for which November 11th will always be celebrated. Eleven years ago today, at eleven o'clock on the eleventh day of the eleventh month, 1918, the armistice which ended the World War ended. It was the greatest occasion we can remember. It marked the end of the bloodiest and in every way most ex pensive war ever conducted and it ceased just when thousands of our Hoosier boys and others from the states were on their way to the front lines. Another few weeks would have probably brought long lists of casualties and much more sorrow. No wonder that when the word came flashing over the wires there was genuine joy and that millions of Americans quit business duties to , celebrate the occasion. W’e hope - there may never come another war and that we shall never have to ceie- ' brate the signing of another armistice. The world is fed up on war and ■ its terrible results. 0 — ( Household Scrapbook B, ROBERTA LEE Removing Old Wall Paper An excellent method for removing 1 old wall paper is to put a heaping 1 tea spoonful of saltpeter into each gal- 1 lon of hot water and apply liberally with a brush. Keep the water hot anti after a few applications the paper can be pulled from the wall very readily. The Fireplace To brighten the bticks about the fire place, first scfub with hot soap suds, then apply a coat of hot bofled oil, using a paint brush. Poached Eggs If poached eggs are cooked in. milk instead dT water, it will make them far more nourishing as well as tasty. This is particularly good for a sick person. MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. At an afternoon affair does the hostess go to the door with each tie parting guest? A. No; she receives their farowells among her other guests and goes to the door with only the last guest. Q. When there is no maid in the home, who serves the soup, meat anti vegetable courses, and who the salad anti deseit courses? A. The father serves the soup, meat Nearly Killed by Gas —Druggist Saves Her “Gas on my stomach was so had it nearly killed me. My druggist told me about Adlerika. The gas is gone now and I feel fine." — Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies aft on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 houre. It will surprise you. B. J. Smith Drug Co., druggists.

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and vegetable courses, and mother the salad and desert couses. Q. When two women are introduced should they shake hands? A. Yes, ordinarily, if they are close together- • BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO • X*»«V**¥»*»*k Monday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929 by UP WJZ, NBC network, 6:30 cst.--Roxy and His Gang. WABC, CBS network, 7 cst.—U. S. Army Band. WJZ, NBC network. 7:30 cat, —Arm- , istice Day address by President Hoover. WEAF, NBC network, 8:30 cst. — General Motors Hour; Henry Hadley, conductor; Martha Attwood, soprano. WJZ, NBC network, 9:30 cst. —“The Empire Builders." o ‘ TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ * Twenty Years Ago Today • From the Daily Democrat Fie • Nov. 11 — Ferd Peoples and Henry Gerke announce they will open a new shoe store in Dec atur soon. Frank Peterson is acting as mail car I Her while O. P. Mills is on a vacation at Fremonj, Michigan. Sunday school convention of Adams county is in session here. Marvin Mygrant purchases laundry Used for Coughs Over 50 Years Coughs show an irritated * condition of the throat aud air passages. 1 Croupy coughs are frightening, bronchial coughs weakening, night couglie ind tickling throat are troublesome. For more than 50 years Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been the established Cough Medicine, safe and dependable for children and grown persons. The very first doses spread a healing soothing coating over the inflamed throat and coughing stops. it loosens and raises phlegm without effort. Children like it —contains no opiates. It exactly suits elderly people—is mildly laxative. Remember the name, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, and ask for it.

PUBLIC SALE Dairy Cows and Heifers We, the undersigned will oiler at public auction at Bellmont •’ark. Decatur, Ind., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Sa'e to begin at 12:30 o'clock 10—HEAD OF COMS ANp HEIFERS—IO Omsisting of fresh cow with calves by side and heavy springer cows and heifers. Th< se cattle may be seen at Bellmont Park any lime after Wednesday, Nov. 13. Conic and see Ibis fine herd of cows and heifers. Sale to be held in Pavillion at Park. Terms made known day of sale. McAFEE and HAFLICH Boy Johnson, auctioneer

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929

• at Auburn, Ind. George Culbertson, strong man and I chain breaker fined and sent to paii for provoke on affidavit filed by J. B. Stoneburner. Cashier and president of New Alany bank shot by unknown man who was captured as he attempted to escape in a boat across the Ohio river. Congressman Adair is looking up I friends here. Number from here attended meeting called at Fort Wayne to discuss proposed Michigan and Erie deep waterway. Clerks in the True and Runyon grocery killed a large tarantula. —o NOTICE No hunting allowed on my farm in Root Township, John Schafer

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* NEWS FROM PREBLE * <{ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ 4 * * * * * ’■' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rump of Detroit. Michigan, who have been spend ing several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner, returned ito their home Monday. Misses Verena Zimmerman. Francis Schlickman and Margaret Straub spent Sunday afternoon visiting Berenita Hoffman. Miss Blanche Fugate called on Irene. Lorine and Erma Kirchner Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Decatur spent a few days visiting Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey had as their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel. Paula and Mildred Kirchner spent Thursday evening visiting Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heller and daughter Verea. and sons Virl and John motored to Portland Saturday evening wliere they visited Mr. Heller’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and Mrs. Albert Werling attended the funeral of Mrs. Sylvia Strahm held' at the United Brethren church in De-

~’ ’ G,:rAT ' 11 - - —-, Here you are, folks. A regular old- I fashioned “Count the Beans" Contest. A H real opportunity for young and old Looks ■ HKyAiYy yl easy, doesn’t it? But say—just, tn vour- 8 self. takes real Cleverness to count the I YViB t>eans correctly. ■ Can xou do It? Can you count " i-ms I |rj V XT \ 7 zA -7 /A./I rlfl in the bean P ot P<c tur e<l here? .s • ■ r *4 n Be careful—be accurate be sure x. i cunt <cr- ■ Bb-AJ-A / T /L- Y li'./IB rectly. Here’s the ch ,r •» of- t B IS I > 'a i- / r-fl IM Xortune in P rtzes - YOUR -4 y >27 A. fl J There will be twenty-five jr,zes n ’ In B t -_X.. T T /' event of ties, dupLeate be B OMI 1 y I 7 iZ >7 / .V / 1 awarded. , 25 CASH PRIZES JL H </ /l QUICK! Count the bean* ;u«.‘ the B Ml ‘I number on a postcard 1 or letter » ■ -A-4 ,1 atf |L \ and address and mail it in That - . ■ - i A zY -zV Jf fr F* \'f JL wajP- is correit you «!il he mig'.tj » to B winning the big first prue. b. m. slater E - 4,h S! ” Dept ' l2 ST PAUL ’ M;NN H Ey XIXII I Mn. fiTTtiivyiTn ri «■ " ■■■■■■•■- m"'m a I “Let’s get up a Newspaper ad ’ This in No. 3 of a series of ads . depicting the various processes of advertising production. The dknettsion of the layout appeared in ad No. 2. No. 4 will appear in an early issue. ‘We’ll need a Picture Following the general idea of our _ layout, we must have a capable ' artist draw a sketch of our “Roseanne Dresses” as they actual!.'' appear on the wearer. For the best effect this sketch should be drawn ? rom a living’ model. After we I okeh this drawing we must have an etching made. Through our exclusive franchise for the Meyer Both General Newspaper Service we are able to eliminate these drawings and engravings from Decatur Democrat's advertise cost sheets by supplying a vast new selection of appropriate illustrations each mont ’• We urge our advertisers to make unlimited use of this service at no additional cost. Decatur Daily Democrat YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER ♦

catur, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heller culled on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes of Decatar. Mr. and Mrs. George Buitemier and daughters spent the week-end visit-

POVERTY aiMmENIT' POVERTY and PLENTY are both short words. The best kind of plenty is found in learning how to save money. \nd the easiest way to learn is by opening an account at this bank. Start today and become determined to put aside $500.01) this year. Your capital will increase as your interest multiplies. YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT by opening an account at MM—_ __ Tl n If 0 T . n inereopiesLoan& trust to. Bank of Service

ing Mr. and Mrs, 'em • I son of Fort Wayne. -——(>— _ Robert Nachtrleb of I 1 guest of hl B sister, **“k • Sunday. ’ lra ' Ar tlt £