Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Uvory Eveulnggpcept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. A. Dick D. Heller Vhxjl'resident ft Entered Mt the Postoffice nt Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rate* Single copies ...$ by carrier .10 Onfflnar, by carrier — 6.00 One month, by mail ....... .35 Three *-«f < * «*' • TAB' Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 8.00 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 Lt ague of liuaiu Dailies More spring breezes and the kind of weather,Jhat makes you feel that you would like to go fishing. Those 20,000,000 ballots which the Literary Digest has sent put to Obtain a secret vote oh the prohibition question will be tlje of a lot of talking when the results are announced. 7 ® People qj;,y lie against murder, but they certainly like to listen to murder trials, evidenced by the crowds that been attending the trial at the Adams county court house. A dry agent was held up in Chicago the other robbed, w|iich isn't anything new in the Windy City, but the fact that the K W bandits took about S_.(M)O worth of jewelry ftaim him, makes yott wondr r what Hnil of a job he had. = Wo ’ At -- number 16, east of Decatur to the Ohio line and a new bridge will be built iif Bellmont Park where ■* the road connects with’the pavement. 'Die improvement of this road will make this highway one of the principal cross-country roads amJ will benefit Decatur in several way-. 11* 1r.. j.,’ det. . tivi- have’ an jin- “• canny system of running down 4* - criminals and statistics show that - they get nine out of ten who they ■« go after. The mounted police are * rated high, but a railroad detecX tive never ceases be on the trial ™ for the thief or criminal who has “ violated a law and his efforts are I* •* generally repaid in landing his «• man. w g - ----- . . . . _ 3 The community sympathizes with ~2 the victims of the train-auto accident, which occurred in this city Monday morning. Death came to - one of the victims, Mrs. N. P. Bar- «■ ton, well-known woman of Geneva. The crossing is guarded by a watchman and flasher lights and in her confusion the driver must have jlrtven on the tracks directly in I front of the freight cars, the :<) ’ smas up r. Milting. —

Mitfhty Monarch of the Air " ZX • z Z (f H A D I O IS aIaIC TONE IAW BEAUTY JrO RUGGEDNES youwant in AHneßfidio Over a million owners agree tha you cannot buy a better radii at any price. (Decatur Electric Sho] Phone 244

~...'—J—- ♦ -1 TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ —(U.R) ♦ Southend, Eng.— Noble and | ' Good were tmoug d< fondants I appearing at Southend police I t The twenty-fifth anniversary of r the I4»iiidlng of Rotary will be celebrated in Chicago next June and the program, in preparation, will J lie one of the greatest ever given ) In the history of this service orl>all> Harris. foun,lcr ■ of the flrsTßotary club in Chicago, 1 in 1305, will be honored during the * course of the convention and the Silver Jubilee anniversary will attract not only Rotarians from this country, but the 35 or more nations where Rotary is established. The city of Huntington. always : progressive and active in civic as.. fairs, is raising a factory fund, with which to bring the Pioneer r Cas-ter eswpa-Hj* •«? Elkhart to that city. So far the solicitors have received more than $15,000 and the acquiring of 't|ie new factory is practically, assured. We are not advocating the raising of money in order to get any kind of a factory hty<, because in most cases a substantial concern'w "4 t nerally locate where it can best' J be served, 4|id this is probably true in pur neighbor's case. What we like about it is the united effort of Huntington's business men to-Rli prove and help the town and we wish for them, good Itck and prtwperity. ® a . r —,■ Because she had a erpoked baclibone. a chiropractor in" Chicago, was granted a divorce from his wife. Appearing before the judge he stated, “Her vertebra aponurosis failed to respond to the touch , of my finger tips," to which the Judge responded, "saju which" and the defendant answered, "that the facia covering ti»e muscles of her l>4< k in the thoracic region were ( jllitl functioning properly, causing I her to be irritable and hot-tempei- , ed.” The judge granted the divorc , on those grounds and we suggest to the next guy who tries it, that his reasons be ■ pigeon toed or bow legged. We understand that. A person does not appreciate the serfices of Janiks or the convenience of mail delivery until these institutions are* closed. Last Saturday, on account <>£ the observance of Washington's birthday the banks and postoffice were dosed I and even though a person might i not<Jiave a lot of money to deposit, the service tb.it a bank renders is miss. <J. by those who have occa.-s---sion to use its accommodations daily. The non delivery of mail i of course is an inconvenience and . hampers the smooth running of r business. Daily tiapers were not > delivered and by night everyone - thought that he had been isolated . from affairs for months. We take i these conveniences for granted in i the ordinary run of affairs, but ■> once we can’t have them we qpi predate how much they mean tc 5 us. The receivership granted the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company owners of the Decatur plant, in nt way will affect the operation of the locaM'actory, officials of the com pany and the receivers have stated The plant will continue to operate bills will be paid and all contract.* wdll be executed and fulfilled ■ Brought as a friendly the re ceivership will provide a more ade quate financing of the company ami its plants during 1930 and the preventing of any legal tangle* which might be brought later. Tlu s sugar company did not make money last year and the management doe> not-’deny It. Col. Gallagher in his letter stated. sugar mar ket prices which have prevails for the past two years is the pri . mary cause of the losses sufferer > by the sugar companies." Tin management and the receivers. on< lof whom is Col. Gallagher, ask. [that growers cooperate by raisin:

—and the Worst is Yet to Come < • .. ■ • fiT| Iflfl’T 'l iJW* jSJ 1 bKI - i '" r flk Bbi' I ■ i \ . W I ' ® j

more beet,* this year and states that everyone will profit in the long run. o — ■ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE A Hammered Finger If a hammer hits the finger instead of the nail, hold the finger in water as hot as can be borne for a few minutes. This will draw out the inflaminatioti almost immediately. Lime' Water To make lime water, take a lump of unslacked lime, size of an egg. and pfiur over it one quart of pure water. Let it stand several hours, then filter through’.a clean w hite !o h Pour into clean b coik. Trap Baiting An excellent baiting for the rat trap is bread soaked in linseed oil

* New New Dodge Six-TR ADE-INS—Dodge Eight 2—1929 DODGE SIX FORDOR SEDANS. New car appearance and performance. I inish and upholstery like new. 1928 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. Motor is in excellent condition. Finish and upholstery spotless. Five good tires. - 1929 DODGE SIX CABROLET. Equipped with fivF wire wheels and rumble seat. Five good tires. Mechanically A-l. 1928 ESSEX COACH. This coach has been driven but verv little by former owner and is like new in every particular. 1928 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN. Mechanically good. Good rubber. This late model sedan is being offered at a most attractive figure. 1928 ESSEX COUPE. Looks like a new car in every respect. Motor, tires, finish and upholstery are in fine condition. 1928 CHRYSLER FORDOR SEDAN. Five good tires. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH- Upholstery and finish like new. Motor is in excellent condition. Five good fires. K& 1927 C HEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. Unus-' ually fine in every particular. 1927 FORD COUPE. Just refinished in most attractive colors. Five good tires. We oiler the used car buyer an unusually fine selection of used cars to choose from. Your present car will be taken in on exchange and liberal terms extended or. the balance. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Open Evenings Phone 311

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930

| Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE , (U.FJ « Q. When is it considered all right for a woman to take a man's arm? A It is all right when a lady is blind, infirm, or crippled, or in a turbulent crowd.. y What should a man do with his coat when at a theater? • Hr may fold it and keep it on his lap. or place it on the back of the chair. y. How much time may be spent at the table at dinner. A. Not more than an hour and :i half. o— Hit Nail, Find Booze Billings, Mont. —(UP)—“Hit the nMI on the head' that's the secret of success for dry officers. Federal prohibition raiders did just that recently. They hit and pulled a spike which revealed a sliding panel, inside of which was the booze.

. -jixjju. d— jaenac—‘tWßNTY YEARS AGO TODAY From th* Daily Domocrat File —-——— ♦ • Feb. 35 -MIV JU*s Harden won first pt ize on bread and butter and Mrs. Salome Rice, first on cake in the Ladles Auxiliary jutes'. Rolwrt Perkin* sells his farm and will locate at Ja Junta, Colorado. Christen Hi others drug store at Fort Wayne robbed of $364 Rev. Elliott of Auburn preaches at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. C 1). Lewton is a patient in Hope ho.-jMtiil, Fort Wayne. James treasurer of Delaware county is $10,01)0 shoij. in his accounts. L. Randall of Fort Wayne is organizing a sales company to market the output of the Decatur Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann visit in Fort Wayne. ® 0 r-- 1 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO ; ——. —J Tuesday’s Five Best Radio Features t opyngiu Ta.ib by UP WJZ (NBC network), 7 p. m. cst. —Pure Oil —Lopez Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. cst. —Libby's World Tour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m cst — Old Gold—Paul Whiteman Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p.m. I cst —Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. WABC (CBS nuetwork) 10:30 p. m. cst —Public Night Owls. 0 , Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP —. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m. cst. —Jeddo Highlanders. WABC (CBS networki 7 p. m. | cst. Gen. Mills Fast Freight. • WEAK (NBC network) 8 p. m. | cst. Halsey-Stuart Hour. WEAF (NBC network I 8:30 p m. cst. — Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. cst. —Philco Hour. o WREN NEWS Mrs. Lloyd Callow entertained the members of her Sunday school class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dull Wednesday evening. Games were played and delicious refresh-

B > I * Burglars h I , Don’t seek the E II i * Limelight I Mil r« in ® B ol ' IE Hl *’ * DARKNESS is their stock in trade. They work by stealth — un- I an] I S heard and unseen—their movements cloaked in secrecy. It’s hon- 1 tfi est folks that seek the light. They are the only ones who can risk it Ber Dj i S It’s the same way in business. The manufacturer or the mer- I chant who is not sure of his goods does not dare to advertise. $ Advertising would hasten the end of his business career — put 1 R ; him to a test he could not meet. fc 1 K he s ffi The man who advertises, deliberately invites your inspection. K®, le He tells you about his product or his merchandise and then lets it stand on its own merits. You can depend on him. He knows his I product is good. ■JI -g ® 1 hat s one reason why it pays you to read the advertisements I HR you find in the columns of this paper. It is through advertising m m that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that pro- Hl, gi gressive business men are spending their money to introduce and Eh« to keep before you. Kt S ® 1 "< fig j Jfi Advertisements are interesting, instructive and profitable. Kul they throw a powerful light on tre very things that concern you Kjj most. Read them. K* I Decatur Daily Democrat 1 uc •’

ments were served. The following guests were present: Dora and Myrtle liulT. Leona and Ruth Moser, Frances Stamliford, Ruth McClure Ruby Wonkinger. Glenda Ha k Alice Marie Om hsel, Madmfti Leu Crllla Belle ’'lit M“-l l "-[ l ! ;, Stetler, Viola Dull Llo)<* (lalkrw. teacher. 4»< Rockford. Ohio, were callers in Wren, Thursday of last wet h. u Dr. ami Mrs. R. D. Stewart wercallers in Fort Wayne, last ThursMrs. Fred Geisler called on Mia Frank Stundiford Saturday evening. Mrs. Laura Stewart and 6ons Lynn ami Clarence were Sunday idinnet guests ,at the home ot .1:. and Mrs. D< <• Mrs. Sadie Greulach of Fort Wayne, Is spending several days with her mother Mrs. Eva Moser. Geiald Cliffton of Van Wert. Ohio called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cliffton. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stewart and sou David of Fort Wayne. Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callow. ,| Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels ot, Fort Wayne, Indiana spent Sunday with Mr. Jake Dull and family. | - I * r i As We Grow U Older We Should Not Neglect , Our Kidneys, I Fbothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up | at night, help your kidneys with I Doan's Pills. I Used for more than 40 years. En- I dorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mrs. O. A. Winter, 1145 N.Topeka St., Wichita, Kans., says: “I bad such severe backaches I could hardly do my housework. Headaches were frequent and my kidneys were irregular. Doan s Pills •trenfithened my back and regulated my kidneys.”

Soviet R»dio Ncw * Shanghai. -(UP)- Soviet ladio •uewijaUn Englivh ha* been broad cast by the Habarovsk radio station, according to the Shankhui Zarya Whitt* RiiMHiaii newspaper. Special attention wa« paid to the queation of extraterritoriality in China and Nanking's "vlet.iry" In thia respect was traced back to Soviet Rus sins action year* ago in renounc- ■ • New Phon<)Project Shanghai. --(UP)-A network of long di ' telephone lines link t “various important es- cities in every province is being planned by the Ministry of Communications. The first office of administration to be opened will deal with the Shanghai Nanking, TientsinPeiping and Taiiiuii-Tsingtao lir.rs. A t the same time the Ministry is

- , ~. uh Taking ll Easy! Those older men you see “taking it easy" H enjoying life didn’t get their money by gambfl placing the races, or in a get-rich-quick scheme.! ® I If you could have seen them 10 or 15 yearsß you would see that they worked hard for every d! they got. but they showed wisdom by banking a H of their earnings. ■ There is no patent on this, it is free to ever)! and if you would be like them at their age. coniß and open an account in our bank. It is never to* B to start a bank account. fl 9 The Peoples Loan I & Trust Compal BANK OF SERVICE. 1 |r| imimr

“"■'•'""K '*• a iounJß Oi'o Mex (around (;, g develop,, survive in (’hnu,, ,«ttne Habit , Bargains in N ew Room Suits. (' oni M our stock of suits mlsSi M'r/j.'i-'Lerr,.® roe, Indiana. ’"l® 666 J Relieves a Headache or qB in 30 minutes, checks , first day, and checks Mjß three days. fl| G,,,i alv ' >h l.iquiß