Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published "very Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. J. H Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hulthouse.. ..Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vise President Entered al the Posloffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter Subaen F uou Rates Bingle copies — I .02 One week, by carrier —~ .10 One year, by carrier ... -.... 5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three mouths, by mall 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, }3.50 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 udiana League of Home Dailies These are nice days but with tlio thermometor hovering around zero, better keep the furnace or the base burner going. Chicago has a divorce every fifty five minutes. Evidently when they are not murdering someone there they are busy at something. Several hundred thousand people visited the automobile show in Chicago tills week and it is said that more orders were taken than ever before, indicating that there are at least a considerable number of people who believe in the future of America and believe that business Jpr 1930 will he up to stanThe good folks of this county are happy that the ten children for whom a farewell reception and party was given last evening are todia'vq an equal chance w ith other children by receiving every care, a good education and being kept together in Mooseheart. Its a splendid act of a great fraternity and we all wish for each child the greatest possible success. Congressmen Fort of New Jersey has resigned as secretary of the republican national committee ami without much explanation as to the real cause. The story as told in news dispatches rather leaves the impression that all is not as smooth in the big machine as it might be and since Fort was one of the first li.utenants for Mr. Hoover, all kinds of guesses are being made. How about it? Have you secured your new license plates for your car yet? Ths is the last day of probation. Under the law you are supposed to have them by Januaiy Ist but in this state it has been the custom to give several weeks leniency. This year the limit fixed was January <6lst and orders are for the state police to file affidavits against those who have not complied. Better not take chances. Thu. .forty thousand employes oi Cook,county and Chicago have passe^hrough another week without reviving their pay checks an.l the tajigle gets worse instead of better. They are now trying to sell brfiids in the east hut so much publicity has been given the con-ditfcns-in the Windy City that no one wants their securities at an. discount. And most of the employes are about, ready for the breadline. , Mr. and Mrs. William Koch of Fort Wayne were killed at the

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TODAY’S CHUCKLE ‘ ♦ —<U.R) ♦ Ixmdon. — Al) traffic out- I aide Cannon atreet station ' was stopped while police and ■ pedestrians helped a girl rei cover her bead;, which fell Into the street from a broken string. Emerson street crossing, Indianapolis, Wednesday, when their automobile collided with an interurban car. An investigation is being made and they are talking, about putting up automatic signals to warn travelers of the danger. Since this makes a total of twentytwo deaths for that crossing it would seem about time that some , body be thinking about something. - A had Mexican out in California slipped up on a man and woman sitting on their front porch and killed them both. He was indicted for each crime separately and tried twice, found guilty each time and sentenced to death twice. He will probably be hung and electrocuted both, either one of which ought to prove a good lesson to' him. Well any way the state at-1 torney got a good practise workout on him and seems to have made good. John W. Cravens, registrar of Indiana University has issued a statement which shows that the institution was established in 1820 and held its first commencement in 1830 when there were four graduates. Since that time 40,000 have attended the college and of- - number 13,623 have received degrees. Numerous families have I sent their children there, one fain-| ily of nine, another of eight and i a number of seven members wera enrolled and in one instance five generations from one family have attended I. U. The supreme court of the United States has ruled that inheritance ! taxes may only be imposed at the , time of death in the state where the decedent is a resident and thus the multiplicity -of inheritance taxes heretofore imposed by the various states is done away with. Wonder what they will do about those cases in which most of sev- • eral large estates were almost en- I tirely eaten up by requiring payment of such taxes in every state in which the deceased had interests. We glanced through a modern magazine today, one of those tha: has a circulation almost unbelievable and especially among the younger folks and college sets and we were impressed with the fact that in each story there was a vulgar trend that made us shudder and so many oaths that we could not help thinking thai those who seem to think it so terrible because a radio announcer uses the words "hell" and "damn" frequently might be really doing a better work if they would protest the sale J and publication of a lot of the "lown down," trashy magazines utd books now on the market. They perhaps do much more damage than the "doggone" announcer. 0 Household Scrapbook * By ROBERTA LEE Tea Stains To, remove tea stains from linen, soak the stain as soon as possible in Javelle water and th'n pour' boiling water through it. Corns An excellent remedy to soften corns Is to soak absorbent cotton witli sweet oi almond oil and place' between the toes. Potatoes , Boiling potatoes too rapidly, makes them soft ami broken on the outside and hard, uncooked centers.' • ♦-L-.-T., Modern Etiquette I I By ROBERTA LEE * (U .pj # ; January 31—Every woman In the United States is asked to write President Taft a postal card de-! manding that he “bust" Hie meat trust. Phil Macklin buys interest with' tame and Hite in clothing store. Vllo Graham of Monroe joins the' navy and leaves for San Francisco.

Winner of SIO,OOO Award <x*sßr BBL:. j 881 X F'l ii® W&B 'JJI I ‘ * . k V- * - -4 Gene Sarazen proudly showing to two femal° admirers the SIO,OOO check presented to him as first prize after his victory in the rich Agua Caliente open championship. • (International Newsreel)

— and the Worst is Yet to Come

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Sugar is now $5.40 per 100 pound/, highest since 1891. i Crytts Hammell has invented an automatic wind and storm break for doors. Mr. dnd Mis. Joseph Heiman celebrated then silver wedding anni-. versary, yesterday. ; J. F. and Herb Lachot and Louis Ilice purchase the Nachtrieb drug store. Its twenty above zero at Coronado, Fla., and much damage to citrus fruits. T. M. Reid reelected president and C. H. Colter secretary of Post X, T. P. A. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File 1 ♦ ; ♦ Q. Where should one place the peelings when eating a baked potato? A. On the bread and butter plate. Q. When wives and husbands are out together, what should they avoid doing, that is very discourteous and ill-brfed? A. They should never criticize i ach other about personal things. Q. How far from the upper edge jf the paper should a letter begin, and how large should the left hand margin no? , A. The letter should begin two Inches from the upper edge of the pi’P'T, and the lef-ban 1 margin should be three quarters of an in It wide, with a paragraph indention of one inch. x 0 Negroes Speak Baden Dialect Kalrsruhe, Jan. 31—(UP)— In its correspondence with natives oil Haden living in foreign countries in preparation for the Haden Old Home Week to be held here in July the arrangement committee has I found a group of negroes in Illume- 1 nau, Brazil, whose mother tongue; is the Badon dialect of German.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930.

♦ « BIG FEATURES OF RADIO j 11 i 0 — —' ■ ♦ | Friday’s Five Best Radio Features WJZ- (NBC network) — 6:30 p. m. , Dixie Circus. WF.AF (NBC network) -7:00 p.m. Cities Service hour. WABC—(CBS network) —8:00 p. m. True Story hour. WJZ--(NBC network)— 9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. WEAF—(NBC network )—9:30 p. m. Mystery House. 0 Moscow Seeks Life Extension Moscow, Jan. 31—(UP) —A life Extension Institute largely modeled on the one in the United States is in the process of organization ho e. The governor nt heal h de partment ■, various scientific bodies ind leading physicians are taking part in the preparatory work. —— o tet the Hal,it—l r»n« at Homa

Colds Cost Money It is estimated that a sufferer from colds x three days’ time from work in <3la year. JHI FORTIFY " YOURSELF «r, < "" Tone up } ' fiKr your body /4 jSffJ With vr DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All Dealers. Liquid or Tablets. U

DANCE FLOOR AND EAR OPEN ON NEW TRAIN Paris to Monte Carlo Flyer Also Has Dog Compartments . Paris, Jan. 30—(UP)—You can dance all the way from Paris to Monte Carlo or cover the 500 miles leaning against a mahogany cocktail bar with your foot on a brass rail while an ebony-hued bartender shakes a nonstop shaker. The most luxurious Pullman train in the world has just been put into service to link dismal Paris with the Mediterranean Riviera in 14 hours. Among the novelties of train are the dance floor and the cocktail bar, but other features are wireless sets which carry all the dance music from Paris and London and broadcasted stock exchange, Wall Street and racing results. The cars are of gray maple, trimmed in silver and glass. The gray carpets fold up. the chairs push against the walls and the tables close out of way. disclosing a polished oak dance floor. If there does not happen to be dancing music in the air. the porter draws out a Victrola, attaches the loudspeaker and

CHICKEN DINNER POULTRY RATION THE MASH OF MANY PROTEINS $3.00 per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. Lack of protein is the chief reason for low egg production. Tlie purpose of poultry mashes is to supply this protein. Only 35% of mashes found in recent farm survey showed sufficient proteins. When produced from one source protein will not give as good results as when they come from many sources. To the regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more of our own products—Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil Meal. Soybean protein shows very high digestability—soybean feeds are showing sensational results. Sunflower has long been known as a bird delicacy and very palatable. These two additional proteins establish the mash as an outstanding feed for baby chicks, growing chicks and laying hens. "Start right—keep right ami you'll end right.” The above offer is for orders of two hundred (200) pounds, or more, each order to be accompanied by a check or postorfice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, Ind. The Home of Purdue Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors Soybeans and Sunflower.

MMawMiii mi lew i win i n .I—— r Bi n ■ ijmim rm 1 Morris 5 & lOc to $ 1 Store ■■■"■ Decatur, Indiana ” |; Announcement For Saturday Feb. 1 |* e have gone over our stocks and mercilessly slashed prices so that we mav open Bel in Decatur a beautiful modern Morris 5c and 10c to SI.OO Store with a complete stock L oi biand new merchandise, You will be surprised at the wonderful values offered Kew on our present stocks. Compare These Prices with Anything Ever Offered in Decatur. ■ yril e 1 * -1 —-— ““ n

Mens and Boys Fancy Slipover Sweaters Saturday 75c Large Assortment Ladies Rayon Wear Dollar Values 50c |,, , ~ Mens Quality Blue Work Shirts 49c RECORDS Play on all phonographs Choice of stock 3 fo ‘- 25c Four Piece Mixing Bowl Sets, Heavy Glass 40c

Store Wide Remodeling SALE I

dancing Is on In every car. I The bar has been u great smu- .. with its fl'o high stools lined up against the mahogany counter Ith, possible to start a cocktail in I o tainebleau and finish it tn Wons. 100 miles away for the train ma ‘ tains a speed of a mile a minute. Another feature of the train a uniformed attendant for dogs , Most smart Parisians going to th,p Rivtera travel with their pets. >'*> are taken to a car which contains. | in addition to kennels. an exercis-i ground where the attendant wall's the animals up and down on leash A special little kitchen prepare them warm meals, but they havo neither bar nor dance floor. RURAL CHURCHES; Calvary Evangelical Church The revival is on at Calvary. Services each night except Saturday. Tonight the Men’s Chorus of the First Chur, h will sing. Ernest Fore man is directing the music. The Sunday Services will be Sunday School at 9:30 Chalmer Miller Supt. Prayer and Fellowship Meeting at 10:30 conducted by Otis Shifferly. Evangelistic sei vices on Sunday night at seven o’clock stalldaid.tiiuv. Mr. El Macy will have charge of the services and will bring the Evangelistic Message. Ernest Foreman will have charge of the music. If you like real congregational Gospel singing, com? and help boost these services.

CANDY Butterscotch Patties Crisp and Fresh 15c 2 lbs. 25c Saturday Only FRESH PEANUTS Don’t fail to visit the 3c and 8c Bargain Counters. Jersey Gloves 2 pairs 25 c Many Values too numerous to mention. The items listed in this advertisement are characteristic examples of the bargains offered in every Department during this

"rhe par or Rev. M. W. Sunderwill preach each night next Wiek. The public is most cordialty Invited. _____ Pleaiant Mil's M. E. Church A. E. Burk, pastor 30— Sunday School. «:00 Epworth and Junior League There "ill be tto preaching Sunday' morning at the Pleasant .Mills I church as the pastor will be at j Salem for both morning and evenI mg services. Salem M. E. Church 9:30— Sunday School. 10:30 Morning Worship. 7:oo Evening services Revival meetings began Tuesday evening with splendid crowds and good interest. The meetings will continue for th;e® w* •>** rtn(l th * public Is Invited to attend. I O —rDecatur M. E. Circuit Glen Bryan. Pastor Beulah Chui eh S. S. »: 30 Kd. Arnold Sup'. Braver meeting 10:30. Mrs. Milton Hoffman Leader Ht. Pleasant Church S. C. 9:15—

M ■ ' I On The Lookout I I tt I THIS Bank is on the look- H I out for new customers ■ I with records for integrity IB I and financial responsibil- IB I ity. It does ts part by , ■ I rendering, wholehearted ■ I ly, such banking aids as • ■ I will contribute to deposi- IM I tors’ well-being and fin- I B I ancial progress. ■ 1 First National Bank I I ? Capital ana Surplus i 120.000.00 ■ Decatur, I ■ .fill I in I li I

Jesse Singleton, gupt, ■ Class Meeting lo ; :; o |. ;4 J leader. ■ Evangelistic meetings J at 7:00 Sunday evening S We want, and are e,. v „ 11(| , 1 your presence at the nireti ns /w o '■ Exalted Idea 1 When auyotie has offended J try, to raise my soul «<> the offense cannot reach h-M

; Ashbaucher’s] | MAJE STI c| FURNACES || ASBESTOS SHINGLE! roofinc; t, l SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 I _k » Six H M Xi»>« a x X x X a X K K

It! M w ua 8 Pl JI p b ?e; E L k J Handle that resists heat, m approved by Good House - '( keeping Institute. | See this bargain K 9c f