Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publisbod Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. J. H.‘ Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R.,Holthouse See’.v & Duh. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofffce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter ' Subscription Rates Single copies I -02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall - 3.00 Obe year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.53 one year. Advertising Ratos made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC 35 East Wanker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexingtvn Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies Mayor Hale and fourteen other official:- and citizens of East Chicagd, Indiana, have been found guilty of conspiracy to violate the liquor laws and if the evidence as published is true we wonder how they expected any thing else. Perhaps they didn't. < Yon only have about ten days in which to get your 1930 automobile license and the state will Hot show any mercy. If you don’t have the new plates on by February Ist, you better keep the car in or the state police may cause you trouble. That’s just a little warning. The home of Senator Pittman in Washington was damaged by fire and it is announced its value was SISo,(HM) and there was no insurance. which will make many wonder what a democrat was doing with so valuable a property anil why if he had it he didn't manage to cany a little insurance The unexpected death of H. R. ( "Tuttle, superintendent of the local ’ sugar plant, has shocked his many ” friends and acquaintances here. Mr. Tuttle was a fine type of citizen and during liis short residence * here had grown steadily in the affections of the people. Our sinsympathies arc extended to — the breaved family. * The contracts for beet acreage — are coming in nicely in about every ~ county in the Decatur territory. * Looks as though any one who has - proper land and who can arrange - to do it, ought to put in five to ten .. acTdS of beets. Its a wonderful aa rotating crop and a number of „ those who did it last year received 3 as much profit as they could get X for their land. — Wfe don't want to complain but - this'lias certainly been an uncotn- •» — fortalde wiut< r so far. It started . with' . two or three weeks rain, then turned zero cold, then we got * a two foot snow, then ten days * more of rain and now back again *to real stiff weather. If you can " stand the winter season here you - have rather good constitutions, and " most of us do and have. Tbi cold wave seems to be _brrwl<ing up but it is sincerely hopZ cd that this condition will not be X followed by another thaw out that “ wijl bring about another flood. A

WsSs ; Foley’s Honey and Tar has established itself as a | fine dependable family cough syrup. No opiates, ? no chloroform, nothing that a careful mother hesitates to give her child. Quickly stops coughs, , stuffy wheezy breathing, tickling throat, croupy coughs, troublesome night coughs. Ask for Foley’s.

♦ • TODAY’S CHUCKLE (ujo————— < i Lepanto, Ark.—An Eplsco- | pal Bible, printed in the year I 1696 and handed from goner- | utlon to generation for 233 | years, Is in the possession i of Mrs Mabel Marshall hero, [ few days of soft weather right now would he disastrous, especially in southern Indiana where there has been much suffering and where the rivers are still at a stage which would soon become alarming if a twenty-four inch rain should ensue. Candidates are getting numerous ami the campaign promises to be one of unusual interest which is tine. The friendliest feeling should exist, each remembering that but one can be chosen for each office and that the duty of the others is to assist the winner in the general campaign. A clean, gentlemanly primary campaign which helps to create interest in the party the candidates represent is always ;ood for the party and the people. The Farm Bureau has now been at work some six months and so far the average Adams county agriculturist has not received any surprises. Better selling conditions are promised for 1930 and we hope they will culminate. So far it seems to have been a good thing fnr those who secured lucrative jobs but for the fellow who uses the hoe and the rake we confess we haven't noticed any thing startling. Be sure to give the census enumerate: - all the facts about your family. The government will this spring take the regular ten-year census and it is important that it be correct. We are particularly interested in Adams county and her towns making as good a showing as possible which means that every nose should be accurately - counted, if you can aid the enumerators any, don't hesitate to do it for in many ways a larger population is beneficial during a decade. We do not argue that every farmer makes money or that it has been an easy matter for any of them but we do contend that money can be made on a farm and its better to be optimistic than it is to be too pessimistic. If we start out to do a thing and say we can do it, we usually do and just as surely as we start out with the Idea we are up against a hopelss situation, as sure as fate, we will fail. The farmer who keeps his head up and tries is going to have some goed years ahead. And the same is just as true of business men as it is of farmers. September 9th to 13th are the datt s for the 1930 Decatur free street fair and agricultural exposition, an event that will be looked forward to with delight by thousands who enjoyed the fair of last September so much. The program th's year will be bigger and better than ever it is announced by the Legion boys who will again have charge. That doesn't mean of ■ couse that they must do it all for .only by the co-operation of every ■ on - interested in the community : can such an affair be a success. : Committees will soon be announc- ! ed and each to whom is assigned j a task should gladly report for I duty when called. I We seriously doubt If when its all talked over and every one understands the probable results, if a majority of the voters of Indiana will wish to have a new constitution written just at this time when so many private and selfish interests would enter into it. but whether you do or not it is not a political problem for it Is a matter which will |,c seen differently by individuals whether they be democrats or republicans. We believe that there ! should be some changes in the II constitutlou, particularly regarding

Tiny Sisters to Sail Across Ocean Alone * I I MHHI i -dL ffjggll | J' ■ ■ if’' -At’' k- ' CTw ■ >ix JI J * Accompanied only by their dolls, Gerda Klautsch. G, and her sister, Elizabeth. 4. left their home in Chicago. January 15, bound for Berlin. Germany Their father, William Klautsch, is shown bidding them good-by. The children will spend a vacation with their grandparents 11 I 1 - r 11: —and the Worst is Yet to Comb —n — — 53 Mil I 1 ! Ill 1 1 y O iA V

taxes Imt we also believe that 1 this can b accomplished if prop-: erly undertaken, it you had a few had shingles on the barn, you'd 1 not raze the barn to fix them, I would you? Looks as though it • would be more sensible to slip the; shingles in. J I CONGRESS TODAY ♦ — (U.R) ♦ Senate: Continues debate on tariff bill. ■ludciury committee informally considers president's law enforce-1 win program. House: Takes up unopposed bills on calcoders, . .Judiciary sub-committee starts consideration of bill giving United Stales commissioners right to try m'nor prohibition law violators. Card of Thanks 1 wish to I hank the instructors of the llcppeft Auction School for the I courtesies shown me during my I stay in beratnr. I also wls\to thank; a|l jhe citizens of Decatur for tlv ir kindness and hospitality. J. .1. Stemmier, Ont, Canada. '—~ —1 Card of Thanks 'We wisli in Itiis manner Io express our thanks to the neighbors and fi lends. the choir, the minister for ids consoling words, those who sent tin? lovely floral offerings and 1 all who so kindly assisted us during

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930.

[the Illness and death of our husband 1 and father. Mr?. Henry Barkley Glenn Barkley. -

Radio Announcement Complying with the many calls we have received for radio service, we have opened a complete Radio Service Department We are prepared to render expert radio service at reasonable rates. H. W. Thompson wi’l be in charge of all radio . service repairs. Schafer Hdw. Co. Call Phone 37 I I

# Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ - ' * Blisters To prevent a blister on th" heel when ahose slip, rub paraffin or soap on the stocking. Within a short time the slipping will stop. Rugs Do not wring out rugs after washing them. Hang on tho line and play the hose on them for rinsing. Then leave them until dry. Pis Juice When the juice of a pie has run out into the oven, sprinkle salt over the juice to prevent it from filling the oven with smoke and odor. — ' ■■'-<> — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦— (U.R) ♦ Q. It after a dinner there is no entertainment such as bridge or music, how long should one stay'.' A. From one to two hours after leaving the table. Q. What are some suggestions for inexpensive present for a girl? A. The nsual gifts to a girl are books, flowers, baskets of fruit, and candy. Q. Should a woman ever assist a man, wtth whom she has been dining. with his coat? A. No; the waiter or butler assists the man with his coat, or he puts it on without assistance. e— —: , * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ « January 20 —Seventy candidate# have entered the Daily Democrat subscription contest. Carl Moses sells his interest in furniture store to Murray Scherer. O. L. Vance returns from two weeks trip to Arkansas and Missouri. M J. Mylott is attending the electricians convention in Chicago. Mrs. R. B. Allison leaves for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dearn. 803 deeds were filed for record in Adams county during 1909. A son is born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews of West Jefferson street. ' Ike Nelson and Joe Gase go to Berne to work for the Adams County Lumber company. Charles Ervin, Cloverleaf car ip- - ■ i U ■ ,ni I ii. K. of C. Notice Regular meeting, ♦ Monday evening, • 8 o’clock. Entertainment by, committee. G. K.

Wo •—•- • Beauty, Unaffected by Water, Sun or Wind Gives your skin a "weather proof" complexion that remains beautiful under all conditions. Far superior to powder, ns It does not stredk. spot or rub Ass. Mad* In Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUD’S Send !(»r. for Tr<al Sin ♦? I

spector. returns to a weeks lay off. the result of harm, a foot mashed. hospital notes Mr. Victor Mlllw Borne ,n °Mrs n c. A. Kr W h.9ll South Basu, Street, Decatur, was admitted to t '• local hosiptal yesterday tor medka treatment. .ucatur Mrs. Lydh* -Sawyer, route 7. underwent a major ope - lion the lH>spiU4l ‘'l'h mini Ing. _ —q —— GENEVA NEWS

The members of the Yellow Iwtn tern Bridge Club were entertained ( at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes, Mahoney Friday evening ; Mrs. Grace Hubbard and daugh , ter of Wilson Oklahoma are guests| of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Pyle. Mrs. Hubbard was formerly M«ss Grace Ford and lived at this place several years ago. Neal Schaefer and daughters \nglnia and Harriett, and Mrs. Tho mas Rhoades and Audrey McWhln ney spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mias Ruth Linton, who teaches m Portland spent the week-end here| with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 'Toss. Jr. let , Saturday for Dannvile to Iw me guests of Miss JjOUise Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eicher and baby of Muncie spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. Dave Cramer and Bob Muy pby of llndianapolis spent the week end here at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitsch. Miss Viola Burry of Fort Wayne spent the week end with STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently puriiyir.g the entire system. They do that which dan’erous calomel does without anv of the bad after e.fects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pahi or ary disagreeable effects. Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note tlie effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.

WBlilm "nIU ch * ,n " l ms7 spent-he week end herv with relatives and okMnemis. Ml Masons are asked io meet al i lh . Masonic naff at R:80 o’clock I Tuesday morning to go tn a body to ! ,h . II R Tuttle home to take pal ■ ;l'fun ral -Vices of Brother Howard R. Tuttle. .. cecella Apple""'"Kuthrvn Omlor. Harold Miller and Hohhous.', spent last evening J in Fort Wayne.

C. R. Smith’s Public S Wednesday, January 22, 1930

I the undersigned, will offer tor public ea’-e, at my residence, 1 mile i 'outh. 1 mile west of Rockford. 0.. I on the late Philip Smith farm, my personal property, beginning at 10 1 fi’clock A- M., du Wednesday. Jan. 22. 1930 as follows HORSES 3 Head—Sorrel team 'of gelding’. 6 yrs. old. weight 3400 sound, and a good work ,eßtn ’ ! yon are in the market for a real team don’t let these get away from you Sorrel mare, smooth mouth, a good worker. CATTLE, to Head—One fullI blood Brown Swiss heifer fresh soon; one Holstein and Brown ■j Swiss heifer; Guernsey Brown i Swiss heifer fresh soon; Holstein ! cow S yrs. o’d fresh soon, will give | 6 gal. milk a day; Holstein cow 7 vrs. old, calf by side; Guernsey cow, 4 vrs. old, frseh soon; Brindle caw 4 yre. old calf by side; Jersey cow 9 years old fresh soon; Shorthorn Brown Swiss cow 6 yrs. old; Roan cow. These are all good cows and Tuberculin tested cattle. SHEEP, 20 Head —19 blackface ewes. One Buck. HOGS. 10 Head—One Hampshire sow, bred; 7 shoats wt. 60 !b. each. 2 Hampshire male hogs. CHICKENS — 120 White Rock chickens. FARM MACHINERY — McCor- , mlck 7 ft. binder like new; Side ■ rake like new; International hay I loader like new; John Deere mow-1 ■ er; John Deere corn planter with Fertilizer attachment good; Rod- ’ i rich McLean 2-row corn plow new; [ ; Cuttipacker; Tandem disc 7 on a 'side; John Deere sulky plow;

Did You Ever Stop to Think By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma THAI users of newspajier space always reap gotxl returns. , I’ctiple who realize the value of a dollar always road the ads. ] hey know they save by buying advertised goods. Everybody knows that the business concerns who advertise sell the largest amount of quality goods to (he greatest number of jieople, and by I'-'ving a big turn-over they are able to sell at the lowest possible price. Iliere never was or never will be any form pl advertising as good as NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. nnnnn| CC( ? Sl .> l • lHlsiness a large 10 ll,c ~ropcr use ~f nriumn'd flvertising with carefully ' 7 I’ - '’ by reliable merchandise, always makes a successl ul business. DON’i^'iosv 1 BE REGAINED. ADo'mis™ I,ML ' KEEP 81-SY-

COURTM Joseph Yom-'-. n,. rn( , to Naomi Hoffman How’s Your RJ Expert Sen k e on -1 ... or ‘‘’luipmtnt ■ All MOIk guaraaul Bring in .vo nr JS We ,he "’S-K I none W Decatur Electriel

Walking breaking p] ot . manure spread: ■, gon; hay ladder bed, stoti 8 collars from 1R ft tB Lime spreader; 2 sets 1 harness and Monarch c® American grain drill 10 Tractor; John Deere pleq shnpe. HAY, 10 Ton-:—About I second and third crop about 5 tons of Alfalfa tj Clover mixed. MISCELLA N EOUS- Ptfl 1925 model; 1% honeMj line engine; Deiaval era . ator No. 12 like new. Win ator; Buzz saw; irostct gal. cooker; meat lx>an|; grinder; lard press; broei 10x16 a good one; Solj burner oil brooder stove lj 3 oil drums; corn seelft form scales; wheel bum nets; pitch forks; 2 est forks; 2 hog houses, sow scoop shovel; feed offi chains; single trees; dal and other articles too | to mention. TERMS OF SAI.E-9B and under cash, above IWi of 12 months will be p purchaser giving banftl first 6 months without I last 6 months bearing W No property removed until for. 4% discount on nim SIB.OO. Indies of Rockford I ! Chnreh will serve <iinner. C.R.81 Johnson. Caywood, Klinai Auctioneer’. Rob Scott, Clerk.