Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT -Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. •j. H. Heller Pros, and Gen. Mgr. 'A. R. HollhouHe .Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. ’Dick D. Heller .Vice-President • Entered at the Postoffice at Deca*tur, Indiana, as second class matter « Subscription Rates •'Single copies $ .02 "One week, by currier 10 “One year, by carrier G.OO | -One month, by mail .35 -Three months, by mail 1.00 „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 13.50 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 Indian i League of Home Dailies • Fine work Commodores. •» • ■ * „ It will be satisfactory with us if ■' t|iey never find Al Capone anti Chi- «, cago may feel likewise. 'No use putting off buying the new spring outfit, because spring is here and you can make use of One of the leading radio invent- • crs predicts talkies, botli sound and pictures, in the home by 1931. “ That will be fine. But with three ' children in the home we have had • talkies these many years. — President Hoover has accepted an invitation to visit Mexico some- _ time during his term of office. It’s ’ to be a friendly visit, in compli- - ment to the visit here of President - Rubio of Mexico. He might take » Col. Lindberg with him as his am- -• bassador of good-will. Men, prominent in World war affairs are gradually falling frtrm - file ranks. Death's latest victim is • Lord Balfour of England, referred - io as the “grand old man of Eng- • lish statesmanship.” Balfour play- ' rd an important part in the peace - deliberations and was one of the « strong men in England. *• - *' All industrial Exposition of In(liana manufacturers will be held ■> at Hie state fair grounds In Indian- « apolis next October and it is plan- .* red to have every manufacturer in • the state exhibit his product at the ” khow. Indiana has more than 6.000 manufacturers and the exposition

,44 ® s -ft ® / RADIO PH lite I Model 91 *5 Hl6® Hou Cannot BuyAßeUer Radio aianvPrice Decatur Electric Shop Phone 244

♦ —: ,i_ < TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (U.R) ♦ t Hrainscall. Lancashire. — I Thomas Simpson is very proud j of Polly, his 26-year-old par- j rot. who proved her worth by ! r. I laying two white eggs while ; r. most parrots were being sbunt tied on account of the prevail- | I ence of parrot disease. i- « « r will more than likely prove an event of great interest and benefit q to all. o . ij The senate committee has had a “ big job tills week. The problem i) was deciding whether certain books 1 came in the obscene literature < lass and Senator Reed Smoot and ethers had to read a bunch of the novels which the customs officials placed under ban. It was some s job and the books must have been pieuy nasty, because the commit- . tie won its light to continue censorship restrictions. Chicago business leaders have wired Illinois’ representatives in the house and senate to speed up action on the tariff bill. Col. Randolph. who is president of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce states that congress's delay in passing the tariff act is one of the causes for the present unemploy- . mint condition. What about all this talk that a republican congress knew how to make prosperity? Over at Hartford City the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a get-to-gether meeting at which Walter K. Greenbaum, well-known community builder was the principle -peaker. It was a great success from all accounts and among other things the speaker said, "the reason some cities grow more than others are because they attempt more." The meeting aroused much civic pride and enthusiasm for Hartford City's $15,000 expansion fund. Four weeks from Friday is Good FrMa* ; — commemorating Christ's crucifixion on the Cross and the churches have announced programs for tlie observance of the day. A union Protestant service and special services in the Catholic and Lutheran churches will be held and as has been the custom for several years the business houses will in r.ll probability observe the Three Hours by closing from twelve to three o'clock. Plans are being completed for a meeting and banquet of the service clubs of Decatur, sponsored by the American Legion. The Hon. Fredeii< k Landis, Logansport, former congressman, newspaper writer and eading orator will be the speaker a.t the meeting. A year ago the first meeting of this kind was held ind a fine spirit of community cooperation shown. Such meetings are worth while and the committee in charge hopes to have a record attendance on Wednesday, March 26 at tlie Decatur Country club. _— o I CONGRESS “TODAY ♦ (U.R) ♦ Senate: Continues tariff debate, taking up lumber. Continues lobby investigation. House: Resumes consideration of niuior bus regulation bill. Continues prohib tion hearings.

Ite no. tetsoo. If you need money for any worthy purpose you can quickly get it from u 3 on your own security. Loans are made on our liberal twenty payment plan, hut you may pay in full at any time. Interest is charged only for the time you use the money. Call and see us. You can get a loan without delay. Straight loans for fanners. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer lldw. Co. Phone 337 Decatur, lud

—and the Worst is Yet to Come ■ Jkz'/zv H I |l|l I 111 || I|l I P . i" Ha f i’ r Utr — 7

* " T BIG FEATURES OF RADIO Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. / WEAF I NBC network) 8:30 p.m cat.- Jack Frost Melody. WABC (CBS network) 830 p.m. (st. Devoe Redskins. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. —Voice of Columbia. W.IZ i NBC netwoik) I p.m. cst. —Atwater-Kent Hour. WEAF <NBC network) 9 p. m. cst. —RCA Victor Hour. 0 Friday’s Five Best Radio Features (Copyright 1930 by United Press) Central standard time throughout. WEAF (NBC network) 7:00 p. m. —Cities Service Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7:00 p.m.— The Pickard family. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m.— Old Company Songalogue. WABC (CBS network) 9.00 p.m.— Sign of Green & White. WEAF (NBC network) 10:00 p.m. —St. Regis-Lopez Hour. o * « Modern Etiquette I By | ROBcRTA LEE (U fj « Q. Is it necessary to leave separate (arils from all the members of the invited family to all tlie mem-

: FORTHE PAMIL'/ 5 s x^^E3Js3> z ■ — ■ We Save You a Lot on I GOOD SIKHS I ■ Bl for the Children i S For Dress /jQSBI ® For School For Playtime ’* ■ - ■ ■ Growing feet demand care- | ■ ■ ful fitting and comfortable I- » S shoes which give maximum « J service, too-at Miller-Jones ■ we give them just that— PWvncSr** ■ ■ Plus clever styles at excep- ' J ■ tionally economical prices— H ■ *“'■■’ _ ■ I * For Sizes 2 to 5 ■ : 99c to $1.79 i I For Sizes 51/2 to 8 \ - i $1.79 and $1.99 i For Sizes Bt£ to 2 a ' ■ i $1.99 to $2.79 ' i | MILLER-JONES CO. i “Shoeing America the Modern Way" at 112 N. Second st. Decatur ■ 1 " |llB«IBIf'BHIBIRP!W Wg«IBPnH»aBW»KWB’fBBIKMamiHIWgaBM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 2

~ tiers of the family of the hostess? A. No; all required is the single card for the host and hostess. Q. What does "decollete’’ mean'.' A. It is the French for low-cut, evening wear. Q. When does each guest begin , to eat at an elaborate dinner? A. As soon as he is served. ♦ ■ ♦ « Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Felt Hats Felt hats can be ( leaned by add 'ng enough gasoline to a teacup of flour to make a paste.- Rub it or. 1 with a brush and let it dry. Then bin.s 11 off with a stiff brush. A Delicious Salad Place asparagus on a crisp leaf of let’uce and cover with mayonnaise dressing. To garnish, use strips ol pimento or sweet peppers. The Guest Room A pretty guest room bouquet that contains all the sewing necessities I can be made in the shape of a bunch I of dole s surrounding a pink rose. — Q f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File I , March 20—1910 was Sunday. > Joe Johns and Frank Braun mo- | ton'd to Fort Wayne last nigh ' [where they attended the G. E. Box-i ing show at Fort Wayne.

PREBLE NEWS . . I, I IHI --- JM IH Til ■■HI -T — Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman .and daughter Miriam, and Lourine j Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. James I Ernst of Criilgville Sunday afterI noon. Velma Spade, and Erma Mcltarues visited Velma Andrews Sun | day. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer and ' Mrs. E. A. Goldner called on Mr. ' ind Mrs. Henry Conrad Sunday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Werling and ‘son visited tlie formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Miss Lucille Martin visited Bert nita Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemler [and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ Oscar Ehlerding and son of Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger ivlsited tlie hitters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer Tuesday II vt ning. Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Hey. Mrs. i Ida Hey and son Fred of Fort l ] Wayne -vis.it.iM! Mr . and Mrs Henry I Kirchner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlerding had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ehlerding and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bodie and' A GREAT DISCOVERY ILIORE than half a century ago, 1 the discovery was made that emulsification helped make cod-liver oil easy to take and digest. It is the adaptation of this principle in SCOTT’S EMULSION that has made possible the widespread use and realization of the health-giving benefits of codliver oil. > Where there is need for cod-liver oil — Scott’s Emulsion will serve that need adequately and i'll pleasantly. S£ n *t & B'»wpe Blonmfield. N. J. 30-5 '■

I Spring is here - - and so are WE with new sprint ALcj jE S NEW SPRING HATS Clever creations in nt» RECORDS SAWS Pathe and Champion i» , « ■. . . OwJf new Tuskinettes ail records, all the latest i a s ' ’P° ,nt band jif /T-w’ Turbans. ’ numbers, 35c B | A 3 for SI.OO 50C j §|* r . vg wx • Brighten up and Cheer up the Home. Peer- /£ a■ |W rQIIpO less Paints ’ Enamels, Varnishes, Stains and * Jv\l|F Ei< W r dllllb Brnshing 10c 25c — _ I yrZK fvTN \ T%K l2a\ mixing — "7 V\ BOWLS „ J W*lk |L\ Heavy Green Glass P-' All n,elal standard.- Wxfl \\ \ P T »uh lht „e« ( , il(lll Tp !■ Un < I FRY an< ? f Jesired kitchen shades, large number | n U o I E K I article, at only II | Hundreds of pairs of Ladies I to choose from, sell- g Rayon Hose, all the latest spring ing special at only i shades, all sizes, an extra value, - i *— ■ al pair O«R •* «*> 50c A complete line of Spring DI E S UNP Il' Household Cleaning I'ten- -i sils. Included are the fam- Ladies Rayon Step-ins I ous Blue Tip kitchen chemise, bloomers > tools and your 141 T IB and dance shorts, all fA< choice . LVt M Popular colors, selling tk W < ‘ | !3yp ) V special Saturday at the wonder price of ’ \\ 1 TENNIS SHOES gsu An entirely new stock of ‘T * [j w £ Mens and Boys Tennis Las ter Baskets and 3 gfg / Shoes (Winner Brand) all Novelties of all kinds. £3 L f; e ( sizes, white or brown, re- *' " ne assortment at k Sfe r u £*&-'■-H | pur Candy bought clean, il/)nriV Rualaiteed’ fresh, ‘'‘w iTe clip * ‘ ’ Urs ’ Blankcts ’ ( '"'‘''".h ‘1 i OB I H assortment at 1A L ‘ Mothproof Bag. Protects from moth, II J pound iUC up ' cr niin and dust, each Morris S & 10c to $ | Slot

.), 1930.

>| family Paul Arnold visited Leo and Don-1 -laid Hoffman Sunday aft<n •■■ i Mr. tuid Mrs L*roy Cable and, > Mrs. Peter Hilmrieh of Magley , were shoppers in Decatur Uednes . day. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and . daughter Uicille had a» guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Melcher and daughti r hdup pf Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. H>'i man Buuck and daughter Amanda of Friedheim, Mr. and Mrs. Wil | bert St’heuman and daughter l>< > ores of Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs.| Edward Thiele of Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and daughter Esther spent Monday In Preble. Mrs. Carl Smith of Decatur spent Monday visiting Mrs. John Smith. SCHCCL ecys/ tfsre they are Made to withstand j ' rigvrvTOT l wear, yet snappy as dad s or ? Dig wether’s. !®l $3 - 50 /H I kW S 2 -95 NICHOLS SHOE STORE

Alfalfa Crop Increased Manhattan. Kan., March 20—(UP) An increase of nearly 9«o pounds I of ul:alfa per acre, were 190 pounds lot' superphosphate per acre have been used, has been tlie result of cooperative tests with farmers, in the [eastern part of Kansas, according Ito F. i. Dilley Os the Agronomy De 0.11 ment of Hie Kansas State Agr 11 ■ —

•<c irresistible 11 1 J A ll f 4 > I ' clear, smooth, lovely >kj n (n h anCf , I personal attractiveness. Men adniirr it. O I praise and secretly envy. More happinessTS friends may depend upon it, ” YOUR popularity may depend nourishes the body and~ upon a clear, smooth, lovely smooth, clear skin. M skin. It is the accepted way of Many rhousandt haven, telling the degree of health a their strength and S person possesses. Naturally a ing g.S.S. It is skin which bespeaks health at- blood tonic for kisSj tracts. . . _ power of resistancetort Skilled physicians recognize and disease, improving th the appearance of skin blemishes, petite, building firm fa lack of appetite, flabby flesh and clearing the skin, loss of energy as an indication S S , S . otes - that the body s power of resis- building. It increases toe. tance is lew—that there is a de- o f red-blood-cells It ls ficiency of red-blood-cells. f rOtn strictly fresh v’e« The way to the skin is through drugs and has a success! the blood. Strong, healthy blood of over 100 years back di KT good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two si Ask for the larger size. It is more ecoafai Makes You Feel Like Yourself

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