Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 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. Holthouse....Sec'y & Rue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered ut the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Hubscription Rates 6ing)t> copies .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier -.... 5.00 One month, by mail _____ .35 Three mouths, by mall _.. 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 ' One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 quoted are within first and .'.'.iecond zones. Elsewhere, |3.59 one year. Advertising Rates made 1 Known on Application ( National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago , ■— <ls, Lexington Avenue, New York “ Charter Member 1 The Indiana League of Home Dailies If they permit us to make four i per cent beer just now are they going to test it and who? More jobs for the boys and more trouble 1 for most folks who thus indulge. 1 1 The excuses being made for Mr. 1 Wright and his department of the 1 •""statei government are so crude as < •H> be amusing. Certainly they are 1 not fooling any one but themselves. 1 ._I!. , _ < Do every job you do so well that - others will call you foolish for be- i ing so careful and the very ones i who chide you will employ you < when they need something done i and wish it done well. i One would think that the point of saturation would be reached in the gang war in Chicago but its | apparent that as soon as one leader 1 is knocked off there is an under- i — graduate to take his place. I Soft roads again and you are warned that unless you help save . tt.em you are taking chances on hiving to help rebuild them be- ( .sides paying a tine for hauling . Overloads. " - !_■ • Charles Evans Hughes, former • governor and former member of • the supreme court should prove a « worthy successor to Mr. Taft as „ chief justice and his appointment “ will we believe meet approval from “ the greatest number of people. _ When the stock market crashed “ two months ago it was predicted “ that Florida would have a slack ” season, but on the contrary the " popular play grounds of the south •“ are enjoying their best year, real — estate values are going up and w — indications are for a healthier perm » lot! than for a long time. • * " Indianapolis had 103 hold ups “ last month and 73 in the month of « December, while Fort Wayne, — GaiT? Evansville and other places over" - Indiana had a regular crime wave over the last week-end. We * seem to have caught the same ail- • meat which has been, so prevalent m in Chicago the past several yea's. •F — — ~ Chicago employes have chosen a — fifteen per cent reduction in wages Mighty Monarch of the Air" //V • a • /radio 7 111 AW beauty SlrO (ruggedness you want in A Fine Radio Over a million owners agree that you cannot buy a better radio at anv urice. Decatur Electric Shop Phone 244 •Ml

I I 14 —< '' TODAY’S CHUCKLE 4 (ÜbR ) * Eastbourne, England.—The local Watch Committee has taken no action on the request of a resident that the council should engage someone to shoot an owl, reported , to be preying on the smaller ■ birds of the town. 4- . ♦ rather than submit to the discharge of two hundred of them which was probably wisdom us well as liberality That city needs to cut overhead and the cut should apply not only to those on the police force, tiremen and street department hut to some .of the higher ups as well. »■ ■ c-ae 2.11.. -IJU3 Governor Byrd of Virginia concluded his term of oSice the other day and Ins record proves th* claims of ills friends thut he is a regular fellow. He paid oft an 380,000 debt and left >4,000,000 in the treasury after building a lot of wonderful roads and putting on an advertising campaign that brought real results to his state. Every individual, however humble, however limited in his contacts, exerts some influence upon his fellows. And there is no influence so directly exerted, so farreaching in its effect, as the examp 1 e of a real red-blooded, thoroughly masculine man, who has I the courage to be upright and dean | of life.- Tlie example may- not al- i ways be followed by those who observe it. But the impulse to do so. the real wish to do so, is al-, ways encouraged by it. And, sooner or later, in one instance or 11 another, that impulse will be obeyed. - Elks Magazine. Chief Justice Taft of the su- j prenie court of the United States I has resigned and will devote the : next few years to recovering his health and conserving it and he ‘ has earned that right. He has bad a. busy and eventful life, practically - all his years since attaining his majority having been devoted to serving the jSiblic. He was a great KWWWr.of the I'hilippiues, a good president but his real place after all was that of a jurist and as chief justice of the greatest court in the world he proved of unestimable worth. The i>eople had confidence in liis opinions and it is sincerely regretted that poor health has forced him to retirement. The mid winter session of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will be held at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday of next week and those who desire tickets for the banquet on Thursday night should send in their reservations immediately to Marshall Williams, secretary, Claypool hotel. The outstanding speakers for the banquet will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis and Claude Bowers, editor of the New York World and author of several histories covering the periods of Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. T’ » meeting should be one of the best in the history of t lie association. Miller Ellingham is president. 0 4 4 BIG FEATURES ( OF RADIO i i i ♦ ——_ —g. ♦ Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by i'P WEAK ,NBU network), 7 cst.— Vfobiloil Hour. W.IZ. (NBC network) 8:00 cs'. Romany Road. WEAF (NBC network), 8:30 cst I —Palmolive Hour. , WABC (CBS network), 9:00 cst —Philco Hour. WABC (CBS network). 9:30 cst Columbia Grand Opera. ——•——o — * TWENTY YEARS” || AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File 0 1 " ■ —, —— 4. Feb. 4 Meeting of football coaches and college beads in NewYork to change mips so the game won't be so rough. S. F. Hill and Son open dairy near Monmouth. E. M. Lee of laiwrenceburg elected republican state chairman. 11. D. Shelfne and family of Denver, Colorado are moving into the I Ftudabalc-r residence east of town. Dickie Smith, 2, surprises his fath-'

I 1 Oil King Presents Dimes to Pilot -•- fl I* 4 k •*—■ * j9MB * w. WaMr M ; mW.. w tV -j- I Inhn D Rockefeller, Sr., Standard OH mag- f token of his appreciation of an airplane ride nat" presenting to Pilot Noise and Mrs. i which took place on ground recently at Ormond NoYm. a handful es new. .hiny dimes, in I Beach, Florida.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come fr 111 & im\ 8 . I 1 4? A ' t w i A r/V 4&RW : . lluu Im. Hl i \ I yl I \ IH sK h . > c ° > f, — - v ■ e.| (i — “ ?*’

er. Attorney D. E. Smith, when n« I walks into his office in his rompers and alone. He started out to find daddy and did. ; C. A. Dugan is at Richmond Ind. on business. Miss Effie M Iler entertains the True Blue girls. Vam o, I lite and Macklin are con ducting a reduction sale. Real estate transfer, Simon Smith to Edward Burger, 49 aertes, Frelich township. $1,590. Q 1 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 4 ( UR ) 4 Q. Are long engagements now popular? A. No. It iHs.tiying to everyone—the man, the girl, botli families, and all friends. Q. Are "sit-down" suppers, served cofifinnously lor two or three hours given ’ A. No. They have gone out of, fashion. Q. What js a subscription dance? A. It is seini-public, and is held in a public liall room. — o 4 , 4 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Old Lace , To remove yellow spots from ol<l lace, either wet the lace and sprea I where it will freeze, or wet it and spread in a. very hot sun. Either method may require several days to bleach thoroughly, and it must ire kept wet all the time. Smooth Irons Irons will remain smooth wliil ■ using if a little kitchen cleanser is sprliilierl on a cloth rubbed on the iron while hot. Fresh Bread in cutting fresh bread, heat the knife'and it will prevent crumbling. A Disinfectant A bucket of water standing in a room is a good disinfectant. ~. —o —__ GENEVA NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Stewart of Wabnylt spent the week-end here witli relatives. Silas Halo and Mi's. Clara Anderson of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auderson Saturday. Kenneth Whitman and fatnll: fame Wilson and family and Join) Whitman returned to Elkhart after - being tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steed. Misses Nellie Knipe and Ruth

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAL, FEBRUARY 3, 1930.

Pusey were shoppers in Decatur Saturday afternoon. Ralph Messel and children Dalter and Dorothy and Helen Atz were callers in Portland Saturday. Miss Esther Hutton of Muncie ■ spen' Sunday here with her parents. Mi. and Mrs. M. E. Hutton. ' Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Mrs. ('has Stewart spent a few hours' with their mother Mrs. Laura Banta of Grovel hill, Ohio, Sunday. Roy Stewart of Fort Wayne spent | the week end here with his mother ■ i Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Mi. and Mrs. Earl Conner of Day- , ton, Ohio were guests of Mr. anti | Mrs. E. E. Conner, over the weekI end. Miss Mary Miller of Auburn spent the week end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horrick of Warsaw were guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Barton. The funeral of Robert Ncvil was held St. urday afternoon. The remains will not he hurried until a 1 post niortum is held by insurance 1 officials of Indianapolis. o OBITUARY Mrs. Eliza Cully was born June 19. 184 H and departed this life January 21, 1930 aged 80 years 7 months and 2 days. She was unite J n marlage with Wm. Cully Marell 7, 1871 who passed away Feb. 28, 1914. Six children were born to this union four of whom survive. Nettie Syphcrs of Decatur. Phronie Springer of Celina, Ohio. Clark Cully of Willshire and Leah Parker of Van Wert. She was converted when a girl and united with the IT. H. Church at Wren, until moving to Van Wert, when she became a member of the M. E. Church and remained faithful tdl death. She was such a loving Mother never saving herself as long as she could be doing for.her family or others. Her greatest aim in life was to be a loving kind mother and be loyal to her church. She is gone oh how we will miss >ej But the Lord called her to come And I trust that we will meet kier In that bright and happy home. She Is happy but we arc lonely Forth us how near she seems All day long we'll think about her And all night she will be in our dreams. How sweet to think we'll meet above Our precious one we dearly love Her house is now where Angels sing The /raises of our Heavenly King. ———_. o — Miller's Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturi days each week at all grocers.,

CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs.. Wendell Garton spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mra. Wpi Gartpn. Mrs. Ed Kolter called, on Mrs. Harve Ginter Tuesday' afterndon. Mr. and Mrs. ViSce-Pease, daughter Josephine and’Mr. 'and Mrs. Murle Goint of ■BliiffTon,.weretSunday guests in tlie hoine- of Mr. and Mrs. John Barger. Mrs. Lelfer Paxson-spent Friday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Dwight Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and daughters spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra.'Robert WoJf. Mr. Donald Hetrick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. John Henry Schwartz. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. William Breincr were business callers in Decatur last Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Randall spent last Thursday evening iu the home of Mrs. Emm*. Ryle. The Misses! Bertha Strickler and Dorothy Reice of Willshire. Ohio, were guests last Saturday in the home of Mr. aiul -Mrs. Oatus Strickler at this pipc«'. Mr. and Mis. Dwight Bell spent Thursday afteruoon in Bluffton. Mrs. John Barger spent last Saturday afternoon at Peterson in the home of het* sister Mrs. Frank Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckley, sou Garth. Mrs. A. H. JTetridk, Mrs. Robert Wolf spent Thursday, in Berue witli Mr. apd Mrs. Mayuard Hetrick. Mrs. Frank'Myers and son Hobby spent the we-.-k-end with friends In r.~ - "■ ■’.■Ji,'; I ..'■■"'l u-i-JLJSr SEE CABLE FIRST for Moving and Transfer of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Ashes or material for driveway#. Phone 1241 “Wonderful Are Powers " of Konjola” Happy Lady Tells How New And Different Medicine Gave Long Sought Relief ||Mk. Wjß JS MISS DOROTHY GRIFFITH "I was worried about my health, for my kidneys and liver were in a dreadful condition," said Miss Dorothy Griffith, 1533 Asbury street, Hidianapolls. ‘I had dizzy spells all the time, and there was a dull aching pain iu the back of my head. I lacked energy and was always tired. “A friend recommended Konjola to me and I decided to give it a trial. Day by day I felt better. My kidneys and liver were corrected and the* headaches and dizzy spells vanished. In fact Konjola ended all my health troubles so qulckf.y that it was astonishing. No words can express my gratitude (or the relief, tlie new and glorious health that Konjola lias given me." Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by gll the best druggists iu all towns througlionl this Section. r ■ ' -s Cftids arc sarioiia. Even mild cases arc dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (fi<blots) is giving amazing re ( lief to thousands of cold suffer | era every year. These table are ■ of the same high quality a ( Konjola. L ■ I(

her daughter Mra- » * e *' Mr. and Mrs. Waßer Mrs. IL W. Abbott L2 pmiJ22'll

— ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP FARMERS INSTITUTE I 1.-RIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 j | pleasant mills high SCHOOL —; MOBN , NO SOS.ON-.:. A. M. ■ Song Rev. Burk Devutioual Audience

s,, Ht - M's. Hershey K Woman the Spender La»i» Mann Tlie More Profitable <‘ r 1 r p U Appoiutmeut of Comm tteee. K 12:00 Noon—Basket Dlnn • AFTERNOON SESSION— V3O P. M. B Arthur Anspaugh and George Clark Duet —v Re*- Blocker Devotional — Bobo School a The Story of Home as told by Hii'intuie LuctUe I ffi£tilitrFertilizer-M«nure and Legumes ~...,._C. E. Troyer g Report of Committees. EVENING SESSION—7:OO P. M. B Orchestra Music Bertaliue Worker K Music Lucille Haulier Reading High School Address -Tin Grain Marketing . Plan as Outlined by the ■ Federal Farm Board Ist 2nd 3rd H , , ,„ . $1.90 75c jOc ■ Angle-food t ,lli e $l9O 75c f»Oc White Butter take 75( . 50( . ■ Dark Cake (|0 75c S U( , ■ Corn-Yellow 75c M Soy Beans >l-00 75c 50c ■ School Posters _ M All displays should be in place by 9..>0 a. m. M Clearance of Coats! AT LESS THAN ACTUAL COST PRICE | | Former Sale® No. Color Cloth lur | Size Price PriJ 1 j Dk. Tan Broadcloth Mandel jlB J $29..)(l 1 Tan > Broadcloth Beavcrctte 142 ( $17..)0 > I 1 Dk. Tan Broadcloth Bcavcrette ilB $29,.)0 sls. J 1 Ta|i Broadcloth Bcavcrette 118 , $h < ,),.>0 1 | Green ( Broadcloth Black Wolf.' 17V2 $19,.i1l s%jß 1 | Black Broadcloth Beaveictte j I $29,.)0 1 Dk.Tan Broadcloth Bcavcrette j 4U4 | $29,.i0 sl24® 1 Tan I ChinchiHa i 15 $15.011 1 | Navy I Chinchilla j 16 ' $15.00 1 ] Navy Chinchilla I 15 | $15.00 1 Tan I? roadcloth B eave re He j 15 | 1 ; Tan Figurefl Velour | 16 | $l.~).00 1 [ Brown ' Astrakhan ( 14 [ I'L Tan Astrakhan I 12 $154)0 sß.j 1 , v .v i Chinchilla | -9 | $ 8.50 1 , Tan Tweed | ~10 j $10.50 j _1 Tan Novclly Cloth ( Mandel [ls ; $16.50 U| 1 j fan i Novelty Cloth | Bcavcrette j 16 | $15.00 Also - A Sale of Silk Dresses! One lot of High Grade Silk Dresses that sold >5 0 from $lO to $16.50; sizes from 16 to 40—Now One lot of Dresses, regular sl6.so—Now OUTING GOWNS COTTON BLANKETS , Made of good grade light outing Just a few pairs these fine blflFi Iu?"! 1 ; L( ?5 . sle . evc styles - els at this low price Size >. cial Close Out Price. Medium, 80. Colors, Hose, blue, tan and Si.95 NEW PERCALES OUTING FLANNEL A large selection nt altraelive new Hundreds of yards of 36 inch light patterns. 36 inches wide. outing, mostly light stripe ( h'‘ s W'*’ Regular 20c grade. -• p- also grey and dark patterns. A Special Price, yard -LOC greatly reduced price. 1 "UAf )teg. Price 18c yd. Yd 1 — Niblick & Co.

' <|h>- in ih. home of He*, -nd Mra. 5 ’’“Mr' ami Mrs. Lee lUtoMK «nd , Jut “r R»th An» of Fort W«yuc . dauglit' r Ratcliff wore *" d T' ‘i»i in t e home of Mr. Sunday guest* iu ‘o’ .. „,d M-s ix-iron

Mi'". Goilni,| b Wayue was a , ~;l pr Mr. ami Mis c i Mrs. Hai v. i; 1 ||( l .|. Marjorie ■ | evening In Uhifftn;