Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published .'’very Evening Except Snoday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. ». p. Heller Pie* and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse....Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ...Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class natter Subscription Rate* Single copie* ....... 02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six month*, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 8.00 One year, at office .* 8.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zone*. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives SCHEEItRE, INC 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member Tile i.tilana League of Home Dailies WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.— Death has removed one of the nation's greatest and most beloved citizens, William Howard Taft, former President and former Chief Justice of the United States. Today every editor in the country is attempting to pay worthy tributes to this distinguished American, honored with the two highest offices in our government. It is a difficult tiling to express the esteem, love and respect which the country had for Mr. Taft, for when you try to define it, you limit it and ~ we believe there was no bound or limit to tile admiration and respect which the nation had for their former president. The nation loved -Mr. Taft on account of his jovial disposition, his fairness and honesty and respected him for his great ability, fine intellect and splendid lecord of public service. His life was devoted to public service, culminating in his election to the presidency and then the appointment to the supreme court a.T Chief Justice. Mr. Taft exemplified American principles in his private and public life, for which the nation loved him. Although honored with the greatest offices in the country, he was never removed from the common people, never became snobbish and his smile, hearty handshake endeared him to the millions. Mr. Taft began bis political or public career as deputy state's attorney of Hamilton county, Ohio, his home, each few years finding him in a higher and more important position. Among these were governor of the Philippines, in which place he made an enviable record, secretary of war in President Roosevelt's cabinet, president and Chief Justice. No American has a better or more exalted public record. Mr. Taft loved die chief justiceship, lie being of the jurist type. Although desiring In 19,12, in the famous Bull Moose campaign, the presidency was not his life's ambition. lie told friends many times that ho would rather he Chief Justice than President. No man who served in public life as long as Mr. Taft died with the respect and love which he held. Even his political enemies were few, ami these were oftened, because of their admiration for his fairness and wonderful ability. Mr. Taft is now removed from

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r 1 TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (U.R) -* ♦ | Luton, Eng. — The golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris was at- | tended by their uuly brldos- • | maid. Mrs. Mary Poultou.'aged • | 78. t » - ♦ - public life and has earned his eternal rest. All military and civil honors will be paid to him and a ! thirty-day period of mourning has 1 been declared by President Hoover. I In his death the nation realizes I more fully the debt it owes to one ' of its most illustrious and finest i I citizens. I j. x. THE STATE CHAMPIONS: — As predicted by the Daily Democrat and fulfilling the hopes of | their friends, fans and people of the community, the Commodores of Decatur Catholic high school, returned home Sunday from Indianapolis, with the State Catholic basketball championship. Anyone who saw the boys play ball the last month, knew that if they kept up the stride, uo team in tl\e state could defeat them. They went to Indianapolis determined to win, got what they wanted and brought joy to the , thousands who watched their pro- I gress in the tournament, first de- , . feating Vincennes, then Washing- , ton and In the finals were going i stronger than ever, piling up a 35 to 24 score over the Jasper Acad- < emy boys. 1 It was a glorious victory and of , course everyone in Decatur and 1 Adams county felt happy, it's an | honor to have the state champions < with us. The boys deserve the championship. No team played f liner hall or adhered to the rules ] of the game and to such fine sport- 1 manship as the Commodores. Their slate victory entitles them to go to Chicago and contest for the National Catholic championship title. Although teams from larger cities, teams which include i junior colleges and prep schools will compete in this tournament, the Commodores will make a show- ( ing, for didn't they reach the semifinals last year? "Billy" Gass, “Petie" Mylott, Carl Lose and others on the team who gave the Armory crowd so many thrills last Saturday will do "their stuff," at the Chicago tournament. To George Laurent, the efficient coach: to Father Hesslon, the school’s athletic director and to the Commodores, Gass, Mylott, Lose, Wemhoff, Gage, and their assistants, we extend congratulations. i "" The death of Mr. Taft removes from life the last of the former presidents of the United Slates. Mr. Taft's life following his retirement from the presidency was an active one and up to the last minute lie gave himself to serving bis country. Now for the spring days, spring business, new clothes and the Easter parade. i o- ♦ ♦ I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 1 » • Gas Pipe Leaks ’ A leak in a gas pipe chii be stopp . ed temporarily by moistening com- } moil soap and pressing it tightly over ilie leak. Or use a paste made by whiting and yellow soap mixed i with water. Insects in Vegetables To remove the insects when washing the vegetables put some vinegar >r a pinch of borax in the water, i It will bring live insects to ihe sur--1 face at once. Smooth Hands Ennui parts of camphor and glyI corine make a fine hand lotion to . keep the Jaauds smooth and white. ' Rub it in I horouglily before retii- >“ ,g ' -o---4 TWENTY YEARS B AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat Fit# j ♦ ♦ March 10 —Mail bag containing SIB,OOO stolen from train between Windsor and Torouta, Canada. Price of hogs reaches *10.90 in J ; Indianapolis, new high record. Don Burke granted license to I preach by North Indiana M. E. con-

—and the Worst is Yet to Come =" — *7 ~ 7T (!) ' |j| _ / w&Jhw3»oA- —

ferenee committee. John A. Lehmon and Miss Roxie B. Smith of Berne married ai clerk’s office. The Krick-Tyndall Company is installing a new tile machine. Great Northern Indiana fair association is paying all premiums and debts of las' years show. "Has America more to be proud of than ashamed of?" subject of dehat at Modern Woodman's hall with Fred McCollenn, C. E. Hitesman and Charles Enos, affirmative ami Fred Schurger, Clyde Rice and Howard Wisehaupt. negatives. The affirmatives won. The Leah Medicine company places "49" remedies In every drug store in the county. COURT HOUSE R»a! Estate Transfers E. Burt Lenhart, Admr, in lot 838 Decatur, to John Reed, for $1,100.00 Joseph I). Beery, 100 acres in Kirkland township to James A. Beery, for SI.OO. William F. Bleeke et ux, 160 acres in Union Township to William E. Bleeke for SI.OO. Case Dismissed Tile ease of B. F. Roller vs. Floyd Death, attachment suit, was set for trial and because the plaintiff failed to appear, the case was dismissed. In the case of Eli W. Steele vs. Robert L. Wilson, suit on notes, defendant entered a general denial. amended complaint in the breach of promise suit of Mildred Davis vs. Ross Lauthan venued here from Allen county was filed today and defendant ruled to answer. Saffford Richards was restrained from drawing money due him from Yost Brothers and Yost Brothers were restrained from paying Richards money due him iu the hearing op the cpse of Clarissa Richards vs Sanford Richards, divorce suit. Defendant also was ordered to pay plaintiff $35 for attorneys fees.

JUGGLER I Vol. 1 March 10, 1930 No. 13 || Published | are right — go's the thrive. ■ in the Interests of, price. H the People of Deca- lIOW J 1 B tur and the Farms Thought He Had stock the Animal- S and Farmers of Them Poultry Yeast Foam H Adams county, by j Has (after a narrow It maxes any feed H RLjen ei fvator 'escape at a railroad better - - makes any COMPANY crossing) - Whaf-fo feed go farther, and t nnitnr yn' blow yo’ ho'n? builds health and Framcs WeZrt ' 'At ain't gwine do vigor because it is * r “VJL yo' no good. tho greatest known society editor. Tus—Boy, 'at wa’nt source of vitamin B. ~ my Ho'n.’ At was Get next to using it Be eager to assume Gabrlcl ' B- in your feeds, responsibility. It is frequently opportun- . ~ , “This tonic is no ity in diHguise. The improved New „ town “Shur - Heat M - 1 V " , ~ .. . , UeMcler 1„ 1U SaVS it IS fOl’ ttdUltg Perfectly ventilated, Brooder Stove has storm proof, mice the ability to proproof, louse proof duc.c tremendous and fire proof. Those beat. The heat is Spraying are .some of the ad- accurately and po.il- pZ’ vantages of a Dick- lively controlled. question is <.imun all-metal noul- There is no over- ~ elmun an meiai pom never a>ked by the try house. Me can nesting. I here Is , . .. , vn „ r u i] jnfor- n o under-heating. ' ual , , maion Come in The Thermostat a1,d ,7 h0 mat.qn. _Lomc tn. , f ea t Regulator both sides of the Heard in the West fakes care of this has trim! End Restaurant vn 1 Y accurately. orchard both “What kind o' pie ,mve with and without v-' rrnt ?" them on Imnd. ~ . K°t- spraying says that "Apple, gooseberry, , „ , . lie couldn't have un custard, raisin, «o- wl Y a nn)e fit to eat if H coanut, pumpkin, did you have only 110 didn't sprtty. We ipcach. apricot, choc- ° lc of j** twins have oj , Kmillsjoll olate. blueberry, Photographed? Titme>j Bulphnr> Ar . raspberry, blackber- They ook.id so senttte of Lead, Borry and cream. much alike it was (J(( Mixt(lre and , “Ain't y’ got mince?’ no use tp spend the (jtj money getting pic- j,.| 1 1 We have a supply of lures of both." , ... ■ , . clean, dependable m^Lv field and gard en | It's no fun picking lumiany, seeds. If you’re go- up dead chickens. Grains. Seeds, Flour ing to need some Feed your cheeks Feed and Fuel this spring, be sure Reed’s Starter and Phone No. 233 ’ to see us. The seeds watch ’em live and Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930.

HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Bernice Beineke 815 W. Mon roe street underwent a mapor opera tion at the hospital this morning Waldo Ederate 737 Mercer Ave underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Me morial Hospital, and is getting a long nicely. o What's In a Name? Wareham. England. — (UP) — Granting a license to a public bouse called The Silent Woman that had formerly been named The Angel, the chairman of the licensing commission remarked that the new name meant “the same thing.” But He Loved Birds London, —<UP) — When Sydney Collard, 48, hawker, was remanded on charges of kicking bis wife and causing her grevious bodily harm, he asked the court to sejid someone \ to his home to look after bis canaries. See the new Fordson .'SO horse power tractors at the Craigville garage. 58t5 M. S. ELZEV. jeweler. Bring in you: 1 patches and clocks for repair. .1 Howe son clocks second hand. I Watches cheap. 59-6tx o — -1 Took Soda for Stomach for 20 Years "For 21) years I took soda for in , digestion and stomach gas. Then 1 tried Adlerika. One bottU . brought complete relief.” —3no. 1) . Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and soui 1 stomach in TEN minutes! Acts , on BOTH upper and lower bowel s I removing poisons you never know . were there. Don't fool with mecli - cine which cleans only PART ol i tlie bowels, but let Adlerika giv« ■- stomach and liowels a REAL i j cleaning and see how good yen ! fee'.! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

|* 1 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO l —l ! Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 5 p. tn. cst. -—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WJZ (NBC network 1 ). 6:3n p. m. cat.—Roxie’* Gung. WABC (CBS network) 7.30 p in. cst.—-Ceco Couriers, WEAK (NBC network), 8:30 p. ! m. cst.—General Motors Hour. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. j cst. —The Columbians. Tuetday'* 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WJZ (NBC network) 7 pun. cst. —Pure 011-Lopes Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m cst. —Everready Hour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. cst -Old Gold-Whiteman Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 9 p.m. cst. | —Westinghouse Salute. WABC (CBS network), 10:30 p. at. cst.—Publix Night Owls Frolic. TREATMENT FOR j 'SMUT'IS GIVEN “It is approaching oat planting j I time and farmers are beginning to ask what to use for smut treatment.” according to Dr. C. T. Gregory of the Purdue Agricultural Extension Department '"ftiey want to know about the new treating materials that are being advertised. They read about the effectiveness of these treatments and naturally many of them want to know what Purdue has to say.” Oat smut and barley smut can be controlled quite effectively by these new organic mercury compounds. Farmers need not hesitate to use them if they wish to do so. However, why discard the tried and true formaldehyde treatment of oats. It is cheaper than 1 the new methods, if properly used, j It is a dry treatment and it is sure ' death to the oat smut. This is the method. Mix a pint JUST RECEIVED shipment of I New DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st. _ 11, ;7 _ m

——————— ' ’ \ 1 ; ' 1 | Wearers Ever\’ Truss Sold Here Is Guaranteed To Hold The RuptW who wear trusses will appre- to each individual case. Heis»* i ciatc the special provisions we of reliable instruction on the OT have made for the proper fitting of the °f ru pturc, on the daily apphe*® proper truss. y our truss for greatest eomfo* r ii- r . . .best results, and on skin bygi^j l * UrgC CVCry rupture have provided a modern and < , U I"' C °"* ult a pI, y*‘ clan «° equipped special truss fitting '<* ter how small the rupture is. «r v * Ij I,is nusrd .4 KRON Sponge Rubber Rupture , % LvCr y trUSS *° ld lICK “ x\. pads arc a revelation to pco- lr as trusses are concerned to hold the rupture, pic who have worn the old-style chance and guess work are here elitni- Akron Trusses have been *9^ hard pad. They require no cover- nated entirely. You are assured that .nous for twenty vears. Tbejj lag or any sort and are as easy and every penny you spend for rupture re- 0 n W* comfortable to wear as an old shoe. |i,.f .....ti , . earned a great reputatio ■oft as velvet, yet so resilient guarded '' '" r,>u ßhlj safe- design, plus their exclusive ("springy") that they hold their ' Rubber I’ad feature, tbc great** 4 «.a P e almost Indefinitely. Akron HTo make sure that this service would to security, comfort and stniUtio" 4 Rupture Pads positively will not lm »l, r l„, v i „ •, . _ slip or get out of place and being ... r 1 ' n every way for your relief offered rupture sufferers. made of pure rubber, they may be Si' (tT l ,ad one °f Our Own *J Use this Expert fitting serv't* washed with soap and water and \ a '~a complete practical course have provided It is here fory«**® B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REX ALL STORE I I .... ' " ” ~

Dies Suddenly w , —— * * * *■££££ •«■.• 8 H ■>. "***■ ■ Justice Edward Terry Sanford of the United States Supreme Court, who died suddenly at his hame in Washington. The fact that he was ill became generally known only a short time before word of his death was received. I Justice Sanford was born in j Knoxville, Tenn., and was 64 years old. He was appointed to the supreme bench by President Hardjing in 1923.' _____ of formaldehyde with five gallons of water. Dump 40 or 50 bushels of oats in a pile or in a wagon box. As the pile of oats is being shoveled over apply the live gallons ot formaldehyde mixture with a sprinkling can. Apply it slowly so that the five gallons will lie scat tered rather evenly throughout the pile of oats. After the pile is shoveled over and 'the formaldehyde is applied, edver the pile for at least fifre Lfife | —riding, strolling, shopping—a panorama of beauty streams thru this famous street of fashion. Thru Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, you can possess a skin and complexion that even the most attractive there, , would be proud to have. Try it tonight. With the very : first touch a fascinating, clear, pearly appearance of radiant j beauty is revealed. Will not rub off, streak or spot. GOURAUD’S i White. Flesh. Kxu'hel «nd Oriental Tin Shades 10r /©- Trial Sire 54 | 1 Ferd T. Hopkins <1 Son, New York City 1

hours with a blanket. Leavo the seed longer, If desired, but ut the end of five hours the water will nil be absorbed by the oats. Five gallons of solution on 40 to 50 bushels of oats does not wet the Hood It can be sown the next day or if treated In the morning the seed can be planted In the utternoon. For amounts less than 40 bushels, smaller amount* of formaldehyde should be used. Use this table: 40 to 50 bushels 1 -pt formaldehyde in 5-gal. water. 30 to 40 bushels %-pt. formaldehyde lit 4-gal. wuter. 20 to 30 bushels 14-pt. formaldehyde in 3-gal. water. 10 to 20 bushels L-pL formaldehyde In 2-gal. water. | “congress'~TODAf i » -<u.pj ♦ Senate Adjourns in respect for William

■L BY SAVINS, You don’t lie aw; worrying- about money when it’s put Savings Account at , Bank. It takes caret self and works for r while you sleep. P i A small amount,a ! fully planned and •| away each week will into a substantal nest ‘ i within a very short i Old Adams County b ♦ r

Howard Taft. Adjourns in*"!* Howard Taft. W *l ♦ Modern EtiJ * -au#^ Q- When u niun ,w hi* acquaintum-e acclij “>K a* the hub. It ? offer to pay h er A. No. ] Q. When « „| r i a number of boy oj comes engaged, »h,t|2 A. She should J deuce Immediately ar t „. meat is aimuuced Q- When I, a t uwdo A. It is worn at , h ' Informal dinner, » t and restauiauts, and*! (lances and parties. ] q—J l net th> Hsmwi,. Mtiti