Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published fvery Evenlug Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. J. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse ...Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies — $ 02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier -.... 6.00 One month, by mall ........ .35 Three months, by mall .... 1.00 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, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advortlxing Representative* SCHEERRE, INC 35 East Wacker Drive, Cbicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The i-tiiana League of Home Dailies John D. gave Harry Lauder a bright new dime the other day, evidently trying to show the Scotchman how liberal an American billionaire can be. He careful what you way, remembering that words cast into space live on througli generations and come back to slap you in the face when you least expect and least desire it. You are seldom sorry for what you didn't say. A great many cars are still carrying the old license plates and Friday is the deadline, according to i orders from the secretary of states office. The rush will probably be on the next few days. i ———— Raleigh P. Hale, mayor of East Chicago and recently convicted in federal court on conspiracy charges . has resigned and is evidently gelt lug his house in order for his forced leave of absence. He was so popular that even with the indictment standing against him he was re-elected last November. If Chicago can stave off her financial difficulties until 1933 they might get the receipts from the World Fair to help out. Os course if it doesn't prove any greater than did the Philadelphia , show a few years ago it won't pay much of the wages of the teachers, janitors, police or others *'<o , are now destitute. Several farmer institutes will be held in Adams county during the next month and for each a pro- , gram designed to interest tnose , who attend has been prepared. No ; difference what our business there , is always something new to learn i if we are interested and usually ■ some means for earning a better , profit can lie found by listening to ■ some other fellow’s experience. , - - Mayor George Dale of Muncie is , cleaning up the gambling anl drinking joints in his city as he promised and is firing the police- ( men whom he recently appointed when they fall to do his orders. ] He is going farther now and has warned all lodges that they are subject to the same laws as any one else and that if gambling is permitted they will subject themselves to a search warrant raid. Children Like This Safe Prescription Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved Almost Instantly Stop children's coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead Io dangerous ills. Thoxlne, a doc tor’s prescription, now assures relief within 15 minutes to children as well as adults without the dun- , ger in the use of patent medicines containing harmful drugs. Thoxino worlds on a different principle, goes direct to the. source of trouble and relieves the irritation which causes the coughing and sore throat. Ideal for children because it is safe and does not have Hu- usual ’’nasty-modieine" l.isle No gurgling. Just ask for Thoxlne, put up ready for use in 35c. 60c. and SI.OO bottles. Money buck If not relieved. Sold try fhjllhouse's and all other good drug stores.

If 1 TODAY’S CHUCKLE « (U.R) « Boston.—The Rev. George H. Woodley, Roman Catholic missionary In Alaska, Ls studying for an aviator's license at Boston airport s* that ho may cover the vast far northern territory where In i . stat lotted by iiirplane. A lad coasting on the street was struck by a car and received a broken leg and some bud bruises. No one seems to have been to blame aw two cars were approaching from opposite directions just us the boy flopped down on ills sled and the lights shining brightly made It impossible to see the youngster. Boys and girls playing with their sleds or bicycles on the streets should be extra cautious and careful and even then occasionally accidents will happen. Looks like Chicago will have to appoint a receiver, pay off proportionately and start over. It is claimed now that no plan can Le secured to give quick relief and thats what they need, an emergency operation or a Santa Claus. If they wait for the remedies provided by law it will take months and perhaps several years to get on their feet. And the mayor is lost in the shuffle, its much too deep for Mr. Thompson. its time to be thinking about your income tax report if you have to make one and haven’t. The time will l>e, up March lath and since it usually takes some thought anl some digging up of figures, its best not to put it off too long. If we kept track of every transaction throughout the year it would be easy but most of us don’t and then when we have to get them together we have to dig up all the papers and figure it out tor the year, making it quite some job. An important step was taken by the Marion county board of education at its December session Monday, December 2, to advance the safety program in the Marion county schools’. On the recommendation of Fred T. Gladden, superintendent, the board approved the adoption and use of a 'Safety First Stories" book in the elementary grades as a supplementary reading book. The books have recently been approved for similar use by the Los Angeles, St. Louis and Chicago schools. — The Hoosier Motorist. Henry L. Stimson, speaking over radio yesterday declared that so far the delegates have been getting acquainted and studying the desires of those from other na tions, that there has been no ’’breaks" of any kind and that every effort is still being made to accomplish their big task. He has evidently not given up hopes of that accomplishment and some one who followed him immediately declared that, the delegation was the wisest and ablest which had attended a foreign conference since 1912. It may be just a little early to decide that. Every one here is hoping that the commission will bo able to make some steps towards disarmament and continued peace and happiness for all the nations of the world. — 0 * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File January 29 Republicans elect R L. Andrews to succeed J. M. Frlsinger us county chairman. J. B. Stoneburner Is appointed delinqm nt tax collecto rfor Adams county. Masquerade party surprises Frank McConnell on his (?)blrthd»y. Fifty three take Uie teachers examina ion al the central school build Ing today. Sixteen will graduate from the Decatur high school next May. 11. ('. Mills of Purdue addresses Farmers Institute at Berne. Fred Deinlnger Is visiting in Fort Wayne. Mary Haugk is recovering from hi operation for removal ol tonsils. Wire is being strung on the new int'.rurban line between Bluffton and Geneva. M. E. Price held at Van Werl

-r-I - ■ - • - ii nr- ■ ~ a—— f —and the Worst is Yet to Come ► — ,i....1• ■..- ■ •——' ■ — == A A j \ z-1 Jg I fl B / oSSSii /-r - / Ilii AA [ IJI I D q -Fo T 4

after stabbing Charles Keifer to death has been released. January 30. 1910 was Sunday. —-— 1)— - • ♦ < Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. What should be on the table when guests are seated at a luncheon party? A. The silver, water glasses, service plate, napkins, and bread and butter plates. Q Should one ever peer over a playei's. s'loul ler when watching a bridge game? A. No; it is very rude to do so. Q. Why is it considered bad taste to take advantage of "open house" to enter some social group? A. Because to do so is too similar to entering a theater door when the ticket-man'is not looking. ♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES OF RADIO U— 4~ji Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP Central Standard Time WJZ (NBC net work) 6:30 p. m. —Westinghouse Salute. WEAF (NBC network) 7:00 pan. —Mobijof! Concert. WEAF (NBC net work) 8.30 p.m. Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS net work) 9:30 p.m. —Columbia Grand Opera. WABC (CHS net work) 10 p. in. —Hank Simmons Show Boat. o * a —T7 * Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ —. . —e Cleaning the Hands Af'er winking around an automobile or furnace, and dirt is ground into the hands, rub them thoroughly with vaseline, allow it to remain for about twenty minutes, then wa h the hands. To Adjust Snap Fasteners To adjust snap fasteners, sew the ball snap on first, then mark the opuosite side, where the underpart should go. with chalk. This saves th” time that is taken up in measuring. Codfish Pour boiling water over codfish to freshen it. but do not let it stand in the water or boil, or it will grow' oitgh. H. Knapp# Son Decatur's Authorized Hadiola and Radiotroii Dealer. i The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotroii , Wholesale Distributors. How's your supply? i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930.

|Q— — O I CONGRESS TODAY j ♦— (U.R) ♦ Senate Continues debate on tariff bill. CoCntinues Radio hearings. Continues lobby investigation. House Continues debate on state, justice commerce and labor department appropriation bill. Elections committee* continues headings on Wurzbacli-McClaskey contest. Expenditures committee consid-1 ers bill to transfer prohibition bur-! eau from (Treasury to Justice de-, part men t. 0 ——_ Card of Thanks We wisli to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness, our appreciation for the lovely floral offerings and to the members of the choir and the minister for his consoling words and to | all those who assisted us in our recent bereavement. Ulysses S. Drummond and family ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonnellier are the proud parents of an eight pound boy baby born Saturday morning, January 25, 1930, at their home on North Dierkes street. The baby lias iteen named Robert Anthony. This is the second child in tile family. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. o WANTED—Good, clean, big Hags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. Colds Start thorough bowel action and rid your of poisonous waste as toon as you notice the first bird of a cold. Just take NATURE’S REMEDY—KR Tablets —and be sure of prenrt. easy and pleasant reeulta. It is more tnorci’ph in action and far better than ordinary laxatives. Try it. 7/ie tube the sebmakers choose i| Radio set performance depends on the quality of the vacuum tubes. Builders of fine •ets recommend the use of t RCA Radiotrons to insure the best reception. ! @ lift RA»IOTIU9Hi RCA cßadiotrons are the Heart of your ‘Radio Set

WRENNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gephart and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gephart of Warren, Ohio spent the week-end witli relativea in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels of Fort Wayne, Indiana spent Sunday with relatives in Wren. The following were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sarah Frysinger: Mr. Ix'ster Bowen, of Bowling Green. Ohio. Mr. Wm. Bower of Van Wert Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Frysinger and family and Mrs. Frank Standiford all of Wren. Mrs. George Dull, who has been ill at her home is improving and is able .to lie about. Mrs. Lloyd Daniels of Fort Wayne Indiana and Mrs. Forest Gephart of Warren. Ohio called on Miss Lois Standlford Saturday evening. Members of the N. 1. and James Kericofe faniilies attended the fun eral of a relative at Allentown, 0., Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Standlford called on Mrs. Clayton McWilliams, Sunday. Mrs. John Gephart is improving from a recent illness. The following were Sunday quests at the A. C. Carter home: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitenbarger of Decatur, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauler of north of Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sheets of Convoy. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and family of Decatur. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callow in honor of Mrs. Geo Dull and Mr. H. D. Stewart. The following guests »ere present: Mr. 1 and Mrs. W. W. Stewart of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stewart and son David of Fort Wayne, Ruesel Stewart and family, Orville Stewait and family, Mrs. Laura Stewart and sons Lynn and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Done Morehead, Miss Mabel Snyder, Misses Dora and Myrtle Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dull and daughter Sara, and Mrs. Tiiie Callow all of this place. o— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Frank Baker, Decatur route I 5. underwent an operation for tile ■ removal of tonsils at the Adams j County Memorial hospital this morning. Miss Nora Dugeon, 308 W. Lewis street, Fort Wayne, underwent a major operation at tire local hospital yesterday. o Get the Hehlt—l rarie at t-om*

'"600 Hatchery Chicks earn SIOO a month says Mrs. Sease Pullets from this lot of chicks average 200 eggs a day MRS. Mary E. Sease, a Na- specified if you place your order tional Prizewinner,needed in advance. More than that, we'll money desperately. Otherwise furnish bigger, better, stronger the farm home would be lost. Her chicks —chicks that will grow only chance was to raise poultry. into meaty cockerels and heavy. So she mortgaged the team of laying pullets, mules and bought 600 Hatchery , . Chicks. "We raised of Order Chicks from Us Now them,” she says, "and sold the Don't handicap yourself by atcockerels for $ 180 net. We kept tempting to hatch your own 300 pullets. They were from a chicks. Let us do it for you. That's long line of heavy-producing our business. We have the facili. hens. For five months they aver- ties to do it right. When you aged 200 eggs a day, making us learn our prices, you'll find that an income of J 100 a month. The you can get chicks from us for next year we doubled our flock, less than it would cost to hatch and for the past three years have your own. And you'll be saved all had an income of $ 1,400 a year.” the work, worry, and disappoint* . . ment. Just look the facts in the Seize the Golden Opportunity f ace and you'll understand why The experience of Mrs. Sease is more poultry raisers are buying not unusual. Thousands of others chicks from us each year. Call at have done as well with Hatchery our hatchery or telephone us for Chicks—many of them even bet- information. And be sure to ask ter. And there never was greater f° r opportunity than right now. we offer. Mail We've been reading the opinions the coupon if of experts and authorities on the you prefer, poultry situation. They all pre- fjEgr . But do it now. diet that 1930 will be an unusually profitable year for poul- wB , EcJSr try raisers. If you want to make & money, plan to raise a big flock. “aßr / I And get started early so that / you'll realize high prices for Mrr.MerrF.Se.it I " I broilers and eggs. You can do / this by arrang- / B chicks from us' Lel This Sh * an Be Your GMe 1 Well supply as |J f O»C»tATIR Be sure tn read Hatchery Chicks ““ Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 E. Monroe St. Send me/ree the Book of 41 Sro.ooo Prize Letters on "VThy It Peys to Buy ( hit ki from a Hfttcnery. Kamr... p. 0 KFQ t st. 1. ’'.' —»1 • -^77-—-----7-. ~=-

Veteran Convicted of Slaying Kin . r X- £ ■F W*-. /* i ‘ I J. F. Stephens. 84-year-old confederate veteran of Ashdown, Ark . who was sentenced to two years in tlie jy’kanees penitentiary for the slaying of his son-in-law and nephew. W. R. Kernell. 60. Steph ens' own daughter, the widow ol Kernell. was the star state witue ♦“"magleFnews * Rev. John Conrad of Berne Re formed church was among the num her that attended the funeral o Mrs. Catherine Conrad Friday a tlie Magley Reformed church. The past week has been busy foi the farmers hauling bailed hay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter an* son visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koi ter and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte o Fort Wayne spent Saturday am Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frankft; Fruchte and Edward Scherry. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrot; spent Sunday at Linn Grove at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckrot* Miss Marcella Scherry was a din nei guest Sunday of Mr. and Mr Milton Scherry ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter am son Robert spent Sunday evenin; with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Born . of Preble Mr. and Mrs. Alb°rt Fruchte an family were guests of Mr. and Mr Franklin Fruchte and son Dale Sui [day afternoon.

Card of Thanks We wish in thi« manner to express our heartfelt gratitude to the nU nv friends and ipeighlKJis for their kind interest shown in our hour of sorrow I). Schmitt and family. ■■•()■ Card of Thanks We wish In this manner to thank thu nolghlmrs ami friends for their lovelv floral contribution and the

Your Thrift I i Club Accoul I I s Have you started your Thrift Chib Acroß We are anxious to have every member enrolled J fore February Ist. H Don't put it off any longer. The longer the dB ♦ the harder it is to pay up your deficit you are belK .hist a few more days in January and we wl like to have every number in this month. ■ I it The Peoples Loan I >1 bi & Trust CompaJ te BANK OF SERVICE. I ie M is nn id wlkz WM 1 Wreck ‘eq fix 'em Your car cannot he wrecked too badly for us to restore it 3 to its original likeness. g T I I LxZ J Wrecked cars—whether they be almost be repairs or only slightly damaged receive the bci attention at this shop. If you are unfortunate enough to have an dent see us before you decide on the repairs. Wi tell you exactly what can be done with it—and it mean a great saving of time and money to you on. . Do it Now! Don I wait till spring to have your car DL < (»et in now ahead of (he rest and be ready spring conies. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop

' 1,,,1s O1 ,h " Os the l-A.'ingeli,,u SunZH during our . Mrs T 1 ""'kvuJß ‘‘('limbing R nses .. J Senior class p| as JO. A real treat . it. ' ' I Get the Habit— T r «d e lt .. E