Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR - DAILY DEMOCRAT ■B 2 Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Z THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. Zl. H.. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. •A. R. Holthouse....Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. -JJicfr I). Heller Vice-President at the Postotfice at Deca—tur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates ’ Single copies „. I .02 Zone week, by carrier .10 —yne'year, by carrier r .„.— 8.00 “One-month, by mall .35 - Three months, by mail 1.00 *Six months, by mail 1.75 -Onetear, by mail 3.00 ZOne 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 2 The - udian* League of Home Dailies «• Another cold wave. Well every~bodjr who believes in the ground- ” hog’#, wisdom has been expecting w it, but that don't make it any easier ■or fill the coal bins. •at . »• Z Who says we are a dirty nation? • We used over three billion pounds • of soap last year, which ought to "• scrub the ears of a good many • boys. w •- ■ - • Indiana citizens paid something Z over $14,000,000 income taxes to J the government last year which is J a decrease of about two million v over the previous one. United States cruisers are now Ttpiipped with up-to-date ice cream < Stands. Wonder what John Paul Jones or Stephen Decatur would I remark about that it they happen- ■ ed to be aboard. We hvaen’t said much about it ■ but we will appreciate it if you will , renew your subscription if you are taking the Daily Democrat by mail. The campaign will soon close and we want every one on the 1930 paid-up list. They *ay it costs nothing to be polite bpt a Pittsburgh office build- , ing owner has figured it out that ( it t-bsts him $25,000 annually be- | cause the men, through custom , take off their hats, thus taking up ( more room in the car and making , it necessary to run that much. s oftener. I f Silas Strawn is talking “turkey" to the officials of Chicago, including -Mayor Thompson and has notified them that unless there is ( genuine cooperation no cash will i be produced to make good the pay rolls. Why don t they "bounce" Thuffipson and put a man like StTawn in power? ( ————— ————————————— V ■ 1 It needs a new set of tubes I [ if IRIC/l) Loss of volume, quality and distance are usually signs of worn-out vacuum i tubes. Once a year they should be replaced by a new set of RCA Radiotrons. RCA Rad iotron, THE HLAHT OF >C*CA MD/O SET

It 1 I TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ <U.R> ♦ Enfield. England. — As a i New Year greeting to motorists. It was announced In , police court that 3,000 Bum- , monies would !>• issued I against car owners who failed to pay their taxes tor the j last quarter of 1929. ’*— — * They are insisting on the re- : moval of Governor Walter Kohler I I from office on charges of excessive ’ expenditures during his campaign , so ail the wise boys don’t happen i to live in Pennsylvania. The su--1 pre me court of Wisconsin has ruled that Kohler must face the ouster charges. A family over In Union township, Huntington county, now includes four pair of twins, the latest born a few days ago. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark now have twelve children and hope to have as many more, which is certainly doing their share to keep the farm population of that county up for the census taker. The decision of the Federal court that the Indiana chain store law is unconstitutional leaves a million-dollar deficit in the school | aid fund and that treasury is worse than in the “red" now according to stories of the past few weeks. When we spend money on antici- ' pation we are getting in deep water 1 usually and it takes a good swimmer to go against such a stream. 1 Being a policeman in Chicago ’ these days must be a tough Job. 1 Dodging bullets and ducking < bombs, evading the blackjacks and dealing with a dozen gangs of hijackers and murderers would not be pleasant at best and then whfti * you have to do it without pay day i arriving on time, its about any- 1 thing but a pleasant position. Still ( a lot of men want to hold on to their jobs it seems. J It seems that the silly season is always open. The Virginia legis- 1 lature lias been considering a special law to permit President Hoover to fish in the Rapidan in 1 violation of the law closing the j streams to fishermen generally. Os i course the president declines to be marked out for any special im- , munity and bluntly states that he doesn't stand for any policy permitting fishing by anybody out of < season. By the way. one of the best tilings cx-President Coolidge ( ever said was in his message to a a friend in the Black Hills country, 1 a where he had fished for trout. "I did not catch a whole lot,” said Calvin dryly, “but I intimidated a * good many."—The Lafayette Jour- a nal. 1 When Charles Evans Hughes be- , comes fillet Justice of the United f States, his son, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., will quit Ills post as | solocitor general, highest position | n the department of justice next I to attorney general and there is < a probability that the place will e go to Robert Taft, son of the re- t tiring chief Justice. Fate is some- ■ times stranger tlian fiction. In 1910 Mr. Taft, then president, appointed Mr. Hughes as a member i of the supreme court. It was generally believed that this was a wise political turn eliminating the distinguished New York governer H. Knapp# Son Decttl ur's Authorized Radrola iiird Radiotron Dealer. The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotron Wholesale Distributors. How’s your supply?

H. Knapp# Son Decttlur's Authorized Rtidroln and Radiotron Denier. The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotron Wholesale Distributors. How’s your supply?

—and the Worst is Yet to Come F ——— —-— TRY OUR -- CHINESE Table dhoti Bwotwesr 4$ ! <?• i • J I 4 » < I

from the possibilities of becoming a candidate for president. Hughes resigned in 1916 after he had been nominated for president. He was defeated and in 1920 became secretary of state while Taft became the head of the supreme court. It has been some shifting of the scenes, with records worth while by each man. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ - (U.K) ♦ Q. Should any food be placed on the dinner table before the guests take their seats? A Yes. radishes, olives, salted al monds, or similar relishes. Q. Should a man ever arrange any kind of ammusement without consulting his wife? A No. He should consult her first whether it is just amusement for the evening or a vacation trip abroad. Should notes of thanks be sent when one receives flowers at a tea? A Yes. even though she has expressed her thanks verbally at the affair. oHousehold Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE White Woodwork ITo clean white woodwork beat a ■ pint of milk in a pint of water, then add one tablespoon of kerosene. Apply and polish immediately wit l> a soft cloth. Baked Potatoes Potatoes that are intended for baking should be soaked in hot water about a half hour, wiped dr\ and rubbed witli butter. They will bake more quickly and be mealier. Toothbrushes Toothbrushes should he frequently dipped in bulling water to disinfect tl»cin. —• o * TWENTY YEARS - AGO TODAY | | From the Daily Democrat File ' ——————— — + j Feb. s—Decatur5 —Decatur business men offer special premiums for bread, but ter in the- Woman’s Auxiliary to

wwwwwwwwi itmidii. « it*™ Quality Counts Free Chicks with each The money you’ll make on eggs °in 'February. next winter depends much on the Order Chicks quality of the chicks you buy. Now. With good care and feeding, our « chicks will grow into good producers which will insure a nice profit from your egg money. a*—- Model Hatchery .7 MONROE, INDIANA i A “'i/\ A-4 '"S Phone 44 • •-r> x —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930.

the Farmer's institute. Spelling bees held in each township in county to select entries for county spelling contest to be held at Berne the 19th. Marriage license—Miss Ida Elzey and John Henry Borne. Clarence Porter returns from visit in Seldaia. Mo. H. A. Fristoe and little daughter of Geneva visit here. August Freisinger interurban conductor. weds Miss Bielefeld of New Knoxville. Ohio. Seventy killed in mine explosion near Earnest, Pn. J. D. Miller of Union township sells a f no team of horses to Frisinger and Sprunger. ——— o ———— ~ 1 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO ; i • « Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WEAF .NBC network), 7 cat — Mobiloil Hour. WJZ. (NBC network) 8:00 cst. — Romany Road. WEAF (NBC Uetwoik), 8:30 cst —Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network), 9:00 cst —Philco Hour. WABC (CBS network), 9:30 cst —Columbia Grand Opera. o THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF —NBC Network 7:00 p. m. — Fleischmann hour. WEAF—NBC network 8:00 p. in.— Seiberling Singers. WJZ—NBC network 9:00 p. in.— At waiter Kent wance hour. WEAF —NBC network 9:30 p. m.~ RCA —Victor hour. WABC—CBS network 10:30 p. tn.--Dream boat. —o' — Woman, 45, Leads Class Lawton, Okla.. —(UP) — Mrs. Mary Stam per, 45, led the field of 22 honor roll students in the first semester at Cameron Agricultural school. She had a record of straight As.

0 — 0 | CONGRESS TODAY j * (U ,R) ;—« Senate: ' Begins consideration of indivllual amendments to the tariff bill. Continues radio-telephone hearings. Foreign relations committee coni aiders bills on calendar and nomlI nations. ‘ Public lands committee considers bill proposing pnbllc domains commission. House: Resumes consideration of bill to tax colored cooking compounds. Public lands committee continues hearings on bill to conserve northern Minnesota resort lands. Flood control committee considers Florida projects. _ o. WREN NEWS Mr. and Mis. Ziod Hauk of Continental, Ohio, spent Sunday with E. O. Hawk and family, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mary

RADIO - GRAM RADIO-FAN VICINITY DECATUR. RADIOLA 66 - SUPER - HETRODYNE IS NOW PRICED AT $196.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES STOP THIS IS A REDUCTION OF $50.00 STOP NEVER BEFORE 1 HAS IT BEEN POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE AND SELL A SUPER HETERODYNE CONSOLE MODEL, THE BEST CIRCUIT KNOWN IN RADIO. AT SUCH A LOW PRICE STOP SUPERIOR TO ALL r OTHERS IN SELECTIVITY, SENSITIVITY. TONE QUALITY, EASE OF OPERATION STOP HEAR GALLI-CURCIA’S WONDERFUL VOICE THURSDAY EVENING AT 9 . O’CLOCK C.S.T. IN RCA-VICTOR HOUR WITH A RADIOLA 66 IN YOUR OWN > HOME. SIGNED HENRY KNAPP & SON

- -£=_«^ — its Q Major ChaJ/enqes "< /■x Performance Distinction and Value... V with a larger, longer, roomier car . . . with even faster speed . . . with greater power . . . with quicker get-away.. .also challenges in good looks —in real values—in reliability and in price .. . The common exclamation of everyone when ht has ridden in the new p^**"* "f. Essex Challenger is: "How did you do it! How do you get this greater power and faster get-away! How do you ger this speed- Advantages "My Essex the Challenger is a wonder-but. man. this is a revelation.” that Challenge It h . new Essex Challenger from crowd the rear seat. There is room for G -(^ci^r^X- i ® front end to tad light. It >s longer, large. your hat You don’t have to squeeze car file Super-Six motor is made into the driver’s seat. The clutch and smoother and given a wider perform- brak « operate at the slightest foot I EvenGreaterChoiceof Colors ance range. Ihe motor retains every pressure. Proper balance and mechan- Four T wo-way Shock Abadvantage you know in economy and ism make it easy to steer. sorbets. longlife It is so distinctly modern in . ~ . , ir , ■Il things that count that you must want J ’wcciung challenge is for you to Hardware” s,ery ’ c to own it. know the facts. It is fcr you to know that a thoroughbred automobile is avail Larger. Finer. Roomier Bodies Ihe bodies are roomv Three won’t able a. a price all can afford Radiator Shutters. ElectroCoupe S7JS; with Humble Seat 3750 Standard Sedan $825 lock. Starter on Owh. ElecConc/. . . . Touring Sedan 875 SuZedan 995 tnc Puel and Oil Gauge. Prices F. 0. B. Detroit, Factory P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Ehone 3->-» Berne Hudson Co. W. D. Cross Ed _ F . Koenemann ““ t ' M ™ Hoagland I r * —

, Hawk who has been visiting relaI tivea In Wren. » The Farmer's Institute which was held In the school auditorium. Fri '■ day and Saturday of last week, was well attended. r. Mrs. Don Hakes and daughte: Sue spent Monday afternoon witii I. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cully south bf |. Wren. Mrs. J. L. Moser attended tin i funeral of her nephew. Mr. ( harle--8 Stoops, which was held at \an Wert, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gephart spent Saturday afternoon in Decatur. Indiana. Mrs. C. A. Standlford north of 14 Wren, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. H Carter. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart and " non Marlon spent Sunday afternoon in Berne, Miss Mae Moser has returned to her school in Oxford. Ohio, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Eva Moser. The business and social meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the ■ U. B. Church, which was held at I the home of Marjory Cully. Mon e day evening, was well attended. A j y fine program was rendered after

which delicious - Se Mrs ' llavmond La Brun called on Mrs Ft auk Standlford Wednesday of last week. — Lucky on Vacations Clarksville. Ark.. —(UP)— Stn(l,n «hi the College of the Ozarks Sm a re- ord Mr this: Christmas VHcation )engthened in 1927 because rt blll . R | e d boiler. Same lengthened „ IH2S pecans . of an influenza epb demic Same forelengthened in 1929 because of a tire. __— o —• Gridders Plan Cruise New Orleans. La.,—'(UP)— Several football stars of Tulane's 1929 Southern Conference championsh team are planning to cruise Caribpean waters in a 56-Mot yawl this summer. —

i rrtmw mcatur I On The Lookout THIS Bank is on the lookout for new customers 1 with records for integrity and financial responsibilI ity. It does ts part by rendering, wholeheartedly, such banking aids as will contribute to deposiI tors’ well-being and finI ancial progress. I First National Bank I 1 Capital and Surplus *120.000.00 1 Decqtur, Indiana I 111111111111111 lrWk^ffflTl.l.ll.llllllll

- rxeep, T Broken Bow, Okla.. ' lloas, Eagletown. h M a . constant use since 17go the singing of the De llar|t ? dependence, it still time. " i ; received , another car of POCAHONTJ LUMP COAL , $7.50 deliver, JULIUS HAU(