Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT J Published Every Evening Except J " Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. IF J. H- Heller Pres. a " l ' °*’ n - ■' ,gr ' AJt. Holthouse .Secy & Hua. Mgr. Dfrk D. Heller Vice President a * _____ I * Entered at the Postoffice at Deca- ■ ttQf, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Slagle copies > °- - Otte week, by carrier .. 10 p Oufc year, by carrier .... 5.00 One month, by mail 35 S Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mall l-" 5 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 I’fjces quoted are within first and sc « second zones. Elsewhere, Us |3.5) one year, la 1.1 Advertising Rates made hl Known on Application I) National Advertising Representative* ~1 SCHEERRE, INC i n 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago , ( 415 Lexington Avenue. New York l»< j|, Charter Member The co ualana League of Ho ne Dailies gy 30 Jlie January floods are about Wl inter and it won’t be long until the nt U l spring rains set in. nt in Torget altout the weather and )0 stag "Old Man River,” "Singing in ni tlse Rain" or "Singing in the bath * r tab" which after listening to the in lad io we believe are the most M popular diddies these days. b> " <’ort Wayne observed proliibi bition’s tenth anniversary by liaving one of the larg< st liquor estab(l lidimentH in the city seized by b federal officers. Now we wonder II iCany of the boys celebrated, a „ __________ ti "Save b-fore you spend, instead s of .pending before you save," is the way Mr. Frank J. Mills, vicer t president of tile First National * bank, Fort Wayne, expressed it in . a’talk last evening before the De- * I catnr Rotary chili. This advice earning on the eve of the opening ol Thrift Week means much to ( the person who observes it. If iristalinrent buying is good, installt meat saving is all the belter, for i iC Provides a means of having 1 tftoney when you want it. ’ Col. Fred Reppert and his stu“Experience With Konjola Remarkable’’ Young Man Was Confined to His Bed — New Medicine , Buts Hint Back on the Job •< < A « e j < k 5 SLki.fi MR. TOM SAGARSEE . "Money could not buy the ini provement tliat Konjola wrought in my sorely afflicted system," said Mr. Tom Sagarsee, 709 South Brandon street, Kokomo. “As the result of poisons that filled my ©stem, no’ doubt due to bad ton ■ Mis. rheumatism set in. and 1 was compelled to give up my work and go to bed. My strength seemed to I leave me all at once. 1 was weak, helpless and discourngid over my many failures at attempted relief *"MHiiy may not believe this,, hut one-half of the first bottle of Konjola made mt feel like getting out n» bed. In a week I did get out, and kept getting better rapidly. u Thai was three weeks ago. Today Cam free from rheumatism and back at work. Feeling fine, too, j| with nil tlie poisons swept from my system, 1 shall keep up the Konjola treatment for It Is building me up and keeping me at « work.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the i H. J. Smith drug store, and by all Qu* best druggists in all towns lurougliout this entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild j cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND , (tablets) is giving amazing re Jlef to thousands of cold suffer»ers every year. These table are 'of the same high quaiitv as [I Konjola.

f ] TODAY’S CHUCKLE <►_ (U.R) « Little Rock, Ark. — What | the well-dressed convict will | wear In 1930 at the Arkansas state penitentiary will be a -.! neat uniform of khaki and t blue. The old familiar convict stripes have been ord-i-l ered replaced this year by r \ the new uniform. * - ■<*■■. —ll* II I 111 Q

2 dents of the Reppert Auction school ® put on a fine program over WOWO !' at Fort Wayne last evening, adi) 0 verti-ing Decatur in great style. A 5 mock auction and singing by the J boys were part of the program ami 1 Col. Reppert came in for his share of the entertainment. Through the broadcasting station the name of Decatur was carried far and wide and the people of this community ' are grateful to the Colonel and the student Auctioneers for the excellent publicity given our fair city. Indiana republicans, especially 1 republican editors and politicians I are nil a flutter these days, be- , cause Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann is coming to Indianapolis in March to attend the annual meeting of I the Indiana Republican Editorial i Association. The vice-president's i sister is attracting more attention ■ than her famous brother and if the chairman of the banquet committee can properly arrange the places around the table everything will be lovely. It’s to be a love feast and we suggest that for the sake of harmony that Alice Roosevelt Longworth be omitted from the invitation list. Sponsored by the banks throughout Hie country. National Thrift week was formally opened today. For the next seven days, a program calling attention to the benefits of thrift, will be brought to the attention of the public. The three Decatur banks have contracted for a series of advertise- ' mints to be published in the Daily Democrat during Thrift week, each advertisement having a special message for the individual who I wishes' to heed the timely advice and put aside a part of his savings. The bank's only interest "n the encouraging of Thrift, is to stimulate the habit of saving among the people of the communty. believing that the happy home 'land progressive community, will continue to be so if it has a “nest ' egg" laid away for a rainy day. Tlie United States Senate has voted against an increase in the 'ariff rates on sugar. By a vote >f 48 to 38 that body rejected tlie proposed increase of 2.2 cents as torn pa red with 1.76 cents on imported sugar and it is likely tha•ong.ess will refuse any tariff intense this year, in tlie meantime American beet sugar growers ami beet sugar factories must compete witli the Cuban sugar product, wivch comes into this country at i price, which is said to be lower than tlie cost of production in the states Tlie subject is oim of great interest, affecting the 110 millions of people in the country who consume sugar, as well as the aimer who wants to grow beets t n this country and the companies ( who -are engaged In tlie manu- ; facture of sugar. — — - , "Manage your money—don’t let I it manage you,” is the slogan adopted for National Thrift week. • Inaugurated witli tlie observance ( of Hie birthday of B tijamin Frank- - lin. that great American, commonly referred to as the Apostle . of Thrift, the three Decatur banks j are cooperating in a public spirit- >, ed way in calling tlie public's attentlon to the systematic savings I and spending program. During tlie week such timely subjects as, “Making a Budget," "Thrift," '' "Share with others," "Make a . will," "Own your own home," "Life Insurance” and "Safe Investments" will be brought to the attention of the person who withes to budget liis income and provide something for the future. Financial independence is one of the blessings of tlie earth and the banks are

». Flood Zone at Vincennes, Indiana * '* • ’S ’l7— . i n • -ti - * I 0 1 . 1 L—-’sLsJSFyOft'iMg*.--1 «L w tafe?.l 1 v ~ IL iii 1 BV Ilf At left is typical scene in Vincennes, Ind., where many dwellers along tlie banks of the '■7 t U. , 'vine»-nn<‘-s'’in their homes in rowboats. The scene at the right show® a group ol workmen placing sandbags along a high«a) W phOi .. their et'orts to Halt tlie mad waters. A warning lias been sent to far niftts. internal • —

\ E;:iled Princesses Rarely Seen '' ' '■%: £ Sr.rolta (left) Elizabeth, ■S . / I 9 3 respective!f, 4 !n v rfl ttf'hrr NT '* the beautiful Av ex-Krupie'-'’ R J . w,( . ,0w L. I of the 'ate ■; ■' -1 v 'W.S . recen '■ f; * «W***'^ r 1 « moved from ■ Snam >o I t ' u,n :,. ■3 . ... *’■ ... ~-I — and the Worst is Yet to Conic — t-0 ■■ ill ii!lf A. ■ M P' i , i T.‘ — - |

sincere in their effort to impress tip-n al! tlie need of thriftness. Go to your bank today and open a savings account or discuss with your banker the making of a budget. > Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- — (U.R) - —♦ Q. Al a bridge party is it permissible for h player to begin arranging his cards before the entire deck las been dealt? A. No; this is rude, Q. If one an hes at a lady’s house and finds her just leaving, what must one do? A. If she hapens to be coming our of t be door or down the steps, merely ~.iy. "I s e you an going out and I won't detain you. ' Q. Is it permissible for a maid to suggest to her mistress a manner in which a task may lie 5 implified ? A. Yes; .the mistress should be greattiil to her for any suggestions that would simplify her work. — ... 0 * twenty years AGO TODAY | From the Dady Democrat Fife January 17 - Jesse Burdg of Gn neva receives letter from Tlieo- . dore Roosevelt, written from wild est Africa. Conference held at Washington , by men in crested in securing uniform state laws. Burglars rob Erie ticket office,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1030.

. securing about S2O in cash. . S 5» Mary's church elec’s effeers: i'.. X. Ehinger. treasurer; 11. J. * r. secrotaiy; H. IL Bremer- ?. mp, J. (!. Moran and Nick Miller , colle tors and Will Colchin,-ordet-man. | Eli Meyers buys th" D. E. Smith ; proper y from L. L. Baumgartner. Mrs. A. 11. Bell and daughter. .Miss Pansy go to St. Potersburgh, I Fla., for a s ay. Ra'ph Dottinger, a high sch xd i lad. has leg broken while working i it the S. heimaii feed yard. SSieighing party to the Sehurger home fu n’slies a happy occasion for crowd of young folks. 0 CONGRESS TODAY ♦ cj.p) ♦! Senate; c’lntinues debate on tar ff bill. 1.01.by Investigation continues. Radio hearings continue. • House: .Continues debate on post, office and treasury department appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee | ons'ilnrs bill to regulate motor 1 Ims *inos. Elections committee starts hearings on contest against Mrs, lints Bryan Owen of ETorida. Expenditures co m m 111 e c con- ’ tinucs hearings on bill to consolidate government agencies dealing with war veterans. o SPECIAL-Thls week females for Hre'.ding 75c. Singers $4 and $5. Bird Supply House 438 Mercer Ave. 13-31

NEED Os EIGHTH GRADE THAINING IS EMPHASIZED Chief of U. S. Children's Bureau Discusses Education Necessity By-Josejdi S. Wasney, UP Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 17. lU.R) - Civil-; dren of today should have at least a pre-high school education to comat successfully the pitfalls of the' business world, according to Grace Abbott, 'chief of the U. S. Chilfren’s Bureau. "There is no record of any one having too much education but there are millions of examples of too I ttle education,” Miss Abbott told Hi'’ United Press in an exclusive interview. “Every ch id before going to work should receive at least an eighth; grade education, as a minimum, Vocational guidance in school, a' physical examination before receiving a work permit, and help in selecting the right job." Miss Abbott said Hie children’s bureau program for 1930 would stiess these points and also work for a uniform child labor law fori the 48 states. “Children today are better edit-* cated than they were a generation lago,” she said. "That is because| ) parents realize tliir children should |be prepared mentally to go out| ‘into the world and also there is ar. increased tendency on the pait' of the younger generation to seek ( more knowledge. "After the war there was a great' expans on in the number of youths I who sought higher education, but. I his movement at present has' cached a peak and the number rs| about stationary.” In the last year there was a de-1 crease in the number of 14 and 15-J year-old children who left school to go to work but an increase in thOoe between the’ ages of 16 and 18 i years, Miss Abbott said. There has been very little change in the child labor situation in tlie last ten years. Children should be kept in school as long i possilile and not allowed to obtain ’blind-aley’ jobs that will leave fhem stationary, w‘th no advancement possible because they are, uneducated.” 0 Household Scrapbook By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ e , Burning Od When oil is burning, throw on; meal, flour, sand, earth, er grav 1 Water sp.eads th- flames anti in- • •reases the danger. Cans of Peaches A delightful flavoring for minceneat can ’,e made by using the: pice. I vltv gar fiom cans of] teat hes. It also makes a tasty saneor cabinet pudding. The Oil Mop To clean the oil mop, use hot ater, arnonia and a little washing powder. MONROE NEWS The Womens Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Badders on Wednesday at’ernoon. Mrs. John Floyd called on Mrs. I Frank Cri. ’ and Miss Lizzie Crist ti Decatur on Tuesday afternoon. . Mis. U. H. Branch and daughter[ Garnett Gettys of Decatur spent* Wednesday in Monroe the guest I if Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brandyberry and other relatives. Mr. John Wimer of Portland,' Ind., spent Tuesday evening winij Ids mother, Mrs. J. L. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and' daughter Creo Crist spent Tuesday! evening in Decatur with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balmer at- 1

tended to business in Decatur on Wednesday afternoon. Gail Hendricks of Fort Wayne called on his parents. Mr. and M:James A. Hendricks on W edne-.-day. Miss Hazel Collins of Bluffton visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Otis Brandyberry for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Meyers spi'it Thursday evening in Decatur with friends. Mr. J. F. Hocker attended to buiness in Berne on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers moto ed to Fcrt Wayne on Thursday and spent tlie day. Mr. and Mrs. Safara Souder-

g l whhi krj II .6 W? II izeslM TS3S I a " r •*■*- PC. n ~ Wk 1 ■ 1 Kr I 9 TJI \ il 19 ri\J U »J\j kl " > •• « z> H yunuer vouch _--| ■ T OTHER BIG PRIZES ..*3 I ■ Irwls of dollars in GM H in the many other ’ 4 "j M for 2nd place, 3rd, 4”. JM M Everyoee who really xr s / .. . a handacme r / /* f they do not win oi.c •' I Wk*| ■ The t t 1 I ■ g triad[ making rrmt ’ \ |T I ■ .e moat liberal prizes u X A M >e we have ever an* ' SH H This Is Not a -I amine Contest | ■r quick / ey I LOO in gold ta a J w k II ar an wcr quick. Xfl \-.2r ■ rise too. rd —£■ I xj™ fTiHKts- W I .i 1 ; <—Mfmw ■fcg—Brc.. in ■ -a—Mrrw wraiifl**": '* a— ■ specialTl FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLIII i I ... A Remarkable Offer on 1 PERFECT COFFEE ——~~~ i HERE IT IS! Ii i @UY 2 Pounds of PERFECT COFFEE ai the Regular Price | •‘the --55 c---and Receive an . I TELUGU extra pound free JP oth . er w ° rds you get 3 pounds of this wonderful coffee for IT” P^ e li tW °~ a " d lhe lotal cost averages less than 35c per °un . Have no fear that your supply will become stale— S SC C th ' S v CX , r)crtl ,y bladed coffee is packed in vacuum months Wh ' Ch W preserve its heshness and goodness for to n^L ake th ' S c * lraor dmary offer to introduce Perfect Coffee u>(.s You can’t lose—Read carefully this guarantee: OUR guarantee Take home — c»itw fn, ei in ■ it « not the Rent <-ntf' llo USe nne of tl,cm and if in y° ur n P‘" lnn cans and you bring back the other two (S 1.10 RemembeN-YoJ" ”7 h * u ” ot > our P urchase pr,CC YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU! I GET yours NOW!

I Win »«•««>« !n Fort Wayne on —c—" Card of Thanks * We wish In i manner to thank i „ and everyone fm all the lov "L km lne ' =»»■! ">*"" : ‘’ hy Bh °"’r 11 « kl! " m bereavement., W Shohya F j See the New Dodge

IH r ’ I'l 0 VI ~ gc' V'!“ C °° 4° SV\°■ / ' Ml aL/ I 1 fi) Nichols Shoe Stopl —-J

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