Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

—- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT Co. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hoithouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Blnglo copies .... .. ... I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 Oue mouth, by mall ...... .36 Three months, by mall .... 1.00 Six months, by mail — 1.76 Oue year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Keprtsentatlve* SCHEERRE, INC 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The utilana League of Home Dailies Talking about relief from the winter, a lot of coal piles around here are showing needs of bolstering. Most of them will never make it to spring without some kind of a tonic. Next Sunday is Ground Hog day and just think —its only six weeks from then that we are guaranteed spring and we are hoping the old boy who controls the weather throttle makes good ou his promises this year. A Hollywood man lias found a new use for the radio. He lived in a fiat and when he felt like licking his wife, turned the radio on as loud as he could and went to it. The neighbors couldn't hear her • cries hut the judge believed her « black eye anil gave her the divorce. Drop some money in one of the Red Cross boxes, the money to be • • used to aid sufferers in the tiood- - e<i, districts. Its an act of real charity and for folks right here lu Indiana. The boxes will be found hi -any of the banks, the postoffice • ami at the Daily Democrat. Cold weather reports from the «. Pacific coast, from Texas and other „ parts of the country have brought “ tr-riish to southern Florida and Mtami, St. Petersburg and other ~ cities down that way are doing the greatest business in years, it is • declared. Selling sunshine is a great business when you can really deliver the goods. . .The polite howdy-doing at the five-power naval conference in London seems to be over and th.? members are getting down to business. As they do so, the various • delegates are showing their hands somewhat and already there are sojne rather snappy remarks being made. If the session doesn't break up eventually in a catch-as-catch-can match, a great many folks will he surprised. in due time Chicago, Cook county - and the state of Illinois will work out tjieir financial problems but in .. the meantime the folks up that way, especially those who have « wages coming are having all kinds M of fears and misgivings. There is an end to every thing and it seems L to be about finis for those who have been taking easy money from • Ihe coffers without giving any thing In return. Danm-ts from the terrible soutjiern Indiana flood are renewed ae the weather becomes milder.- Hundreds of people in that section have not yet escaped from the deprivations caused by the water, w ice, snow, sleet and lack of food and there are grave fears that a few days of rain right now might cause a great loss of life. Rescuing and relief parties will have to work fast and that costs money. If you haven’t helped the Red ». Cross or Salvation Army, don’t wait any longer. Do it now. The jury in the case of Mrs. »» Alger at Wabash failed to agree

♦ O TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦— -—(U.R) ♦ Stoke-on-Trent, England— A ministerial student who chose us the title for his sermon, “The Young Man Who Doesn't Ware u Damn," so j t shocked the congregation of I I a nearby village that a pro- . j test was sent to church auth- » I oritles. a, . ♦ , and were discharged. Mrs. Alger's 1 bond was reduced and the state atI ; twneys don’t know what the pro--1 ceedure will bo, which sounds i somewhat as thougu this young 1 woman who aceordlug to every 1 scrap of evidence, excepting her own, was with her hqsliand on numerous crime excursions, will eventually go free. While we are asking what can be done about the crime wave we continue to permit sympathy to play an important part of the cause therefor. Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic national executive committee believes in calling “ a spade a spade" and has taken exceptions to the fact that the president through his secretaries have been making up a list of civil service employes, showing just what church and political parties they belong to and a lot of other information. Mr. Shouse believes that is for the purpose of quietly disposing of those who don’t just fit and said so but Walter Newton, secretary to the president says, “pooh, pooh" and denies it. Well there will be one way to check up on it. Watch the list of employes and see who and how and why have been dismissed the next few months. The radio commission has given Mr. Henderson of the “Hello World" station at Shreveport, Lu., one month of probation and unless he finds lie can broadcast without using improper language he will be denied a license. Whether that will stop him or not we haven't any idea but it ought to, for no one has a right to use vulgar aud profane language over the radio. Os coarse it can be argued that if we don't like it we can shut it off but thats not the idea, the radio transmission should be kept so clean that any member of the family can tune in at any time with assurance there will be no offensive language. When that is necessary to support an argument there usually isn't much to the rest of it. Mr. Henderson has a right to his opinion and a right to express it but he will find decent language more powerful than profanity. 0 ♦— — ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ To Clean Embroidery To clean embroidery on goods that will not wash, cover with a thick past of alcohol and powdered chalk. Roll and lay away in a dark place for a few days, then brush off the dry chalk. A Hotter Fire Coal should be sprinkled with water before using in the furnace or -tove. It will burn longer and make a hotter fire. An Under-nourished Child If the under-nourished child does not relish milk, try to persuade him to drink weak cocoa. — o ♦ • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE -—(U.R) ♦ Q. How long should a bride remain at a wedding reception? A. Not over two hours. Q. Should a guest ever take sides in any family discussion? A. No; ignore it. Q. What are some appropriate suggestions for refreshments to ! serve after an afternoon musicale at a home? A. Sandwiches, small cakes and , coffee or tea. If something more j elaborate is desired, creamed chick on in puttie shell, cake and coffee. I '■ Q— < , Ia ... 4 | TWENTY YEARS , I AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File I ' - | » „ ,1 II I The Bowers Realty Company move into new quarters on east Monroe streel. Omer Niblick is seriously sick with pleural pneumonia. Decatur bowlers defeat Bluffton by 7(1 pins in hoi contest. The state board of health Issues

and the Worst is Yet to Come ~ -L-P A ■ - * f-iCx oMBSi i ll* — _ J I.V I 11 VkT*"' I A .

orders forbidding rumage sales, food exchanges, etc., popular among lodges and churches. The local Knights of Pythias lodge has an even 200 membership. Vernon Koos of Hobo slips on ice while skating and breaks his leg. Flank Gass of the Fullenkamn store is buying spring goods at Cleveland. Arthur Holt house returns to Renssalear where he is attending college. o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City were the week-end gests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ta bier. Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Quentin and Kermit spent Sunday in De atur the guest of Mr. and Mis. Roy Runyon. Rev. and Mrs. V. Riley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobeustein for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Jennie Rainier aud Mrs. Agues Andrews of Decatur spent the week-end in Monroe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foiest Andrews and family. tMr. ami Mrs. Roma Briuyr and daughter Virginia and son Brice called ou Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bran dybeiry ou Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland. Indiana visited Mr. ami Mrs. 11 E. Farrar ou Sunday. Mr. Hubert Meyers and Miss Creo Crist spent Sunday evening in the home of Mis. Charles Shoaf east of Monroe. Miss Mildred and Lewis Gross of Portland, Indiana spent the weekend with their grand parents Mr. and Mis. J. I . Gross. Mr. Frank Wagoner of Huntington, Indiana visited his father Mr. Ira Makoner on Saturday. Miss Alta Hahnert of Fort Wayne spent tile week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and family. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Krick ami daughter Patsy of Decatur visited Mr. and Mis. Forest Andrews aud family on Sunday. Stomach Pains and Rheumatism Gone Had 10 Years of Torture, But Made Quick Recovery Trying to work a farm while crippled with rheumatism and stomach pains was the hard task faced by Mr. Roy Eastps, Andrews, Ind. He tells of his recovery in a letter, as follows: "I suffered agony from rheumatism and severe stomach trouble for 10 long years. The rheumatic pains were so sharp that I could not bend to put on my shoes. I was in such torture the last 3 months that my farm -work was neglected. The indigestion was so bad that I had gas, nausea and dizzy spells frequently. I was weak, nervous, sleepless, and just Worn out with suffering. But today life looks different to me. My rheumatism scarcely ever bothers me now and my stomach feelp fine. I eat hearty meals and they digest without causing gas or distress. The pains and kinks in my back are gone and 1 can work every day. My new health begun the day I started taking Viu’ua, and I am surely grateful for the wonderful change this medicine ■ has made in me.” Thousands of hopeless sufferers from kidney trouble, buck-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, have been restored to perfect i health by lids wonder medicine. Why shouldn't it do as much tor you? Try one bottle of Vtuna under |>oslt.ive guaranty. VIU N A THE WONDER MEDICINE Sold by Callow & Kohnc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1939.

Mr. and Mrs. William McKean en- ’ tertained for Sunday dinner the following guests Rev. and Mrs. V. 1). > Williams MiMss Ines Ford and Mr. 1 . and Mss Mildied McKean. i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist spent > Monday afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. 1 > Miss Hosamond Gould of Decatur spent the week-end in Monroe with i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hocker and . daughter Mabel. : Mrs. E. J. Frickie spent Monday : in Fort WayFne on business. Mr. Charles Holtzer of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl ana family.

Time for renewing your Subscription to the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT is drawing to a close i Have You Renewed? Stop in at our office S 3 or mail your check A ' ear and be assured of Brings : * The receiving the paper Democrat c To Your throughout the year. Home By Mail Within YOU DO NOT WANT TO BE WITHOUT IT 100 Mile Radius —AND WE DO NOT WANT TO BE WITHOUT YOl

TOCSIN NEWS .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcßride of Adams County entertained for din nor Sunday In honor of the bitrbdays of their daughter Mrs. Ralph Porter and their son Clark Mcßride. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley of Decatur, Miss Arilla Neuenschwander of near Berne, Harold MeBride of Monroeville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and daughter Alice of Tocsin, Messrs Carl aud Willard Mcßride and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McBride amt family. Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin GreSely entertained for dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and Miss Harriett Marquardt of Monroeville. Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lop wore guests Saturday of relatives in Fort Wayne. Miss Hazel Hunt of Decatur was a week end guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Gallimore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frauhiger of Fort, Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fiauhiger. Miss Theo Bauer of Preble was a guest in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and daughters Wilda aud Majorie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Wolf's father Mr. John Strohm of Craigville. Mrs. Dick Porter went to Danville Ilinois Thursday to visit over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruprigbt were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Rupright and I daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller enter-! tabled for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Koltz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horne and family all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mowery of Fort Wayne are the parents of a baby gill born Thursday, and

Mrs. Mowery Coimerly Uvwl ucai | T °Many from Toc.ta and ! tended the funeral services I Herman Barger held at tne Church Monday afternoon. The pie of this community extend ibe ; sympathy to the husband and' Byrd left for her home in Portland afU-I spending the past month vudtint, | the homes of her sons Amos am ”Mn and" Mrs. Dora Myers and sons Billy and Junior were dinner guests Sunday of Mr- and - • Homer Souders. I Mrs. Ella Gilliland returned to the W. H. Sowards home Saturday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wassou. Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Wolf aniL daughters were guests Sunday evening of Mr. Charles Wolf and daugh ter Minute. o t— — BIG FEATURES OF RADIO 1— —♦ Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UPCentral Standard Time WJZ (NBC net work) 7:00 p. tn.! —Pure Oil Hour—Vincent Lopez. < WJZ (NBC net work) 7:30 p.nt —Around the World with Libby. WEAF (NBC net work) 7.30 p m—Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. WEAF (NBC net work) 8:20 Pm. —Eveready Hour. WABC (CBS net work) 8:30 p m.—Old Gold—Paul Whiteman. —o Miller's Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturdays each week at all grocers. WANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. o 1 The Senior class presents “Climbing Roses” at the High School Auditorium Jan. 29 i and 30.

—that list of things would like to buy. THEN open a substantiß savings account at thH bank. ■ s You will be surprise how soon your smalß steady deposits wil mount up, bringing witl in reach the things ffl which you have saved. ■ Old Adams County Bal ■ ' •