Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Excepi Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CC J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgi A. IL Holthouse .Sec'y & Rus. Mgi Dkk D. Heller Vlce-Presiden Entered at the Pastoffice at Deca tur. Indiana, as second class matte Subscription Rates Single copies $ .01 One week, by carrier..— „ .!< One year, by carrier 5.0« One month, by mall ................ .3! Three-months, by mall I.o< Six months, by mail 1.71 One year, by mail ...... 3.01 One year, at office 3.01 Prices quoted are within first am second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representative SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies According to Dr. Klein, assistant 'Secretary of commerce, announce.“business at the turn of the road' and we are all praying it will take the right one. Bandits representing themselves to be census takers entered the mansion of Count Yon Buelow in Chicago and stole 359,000 in jewels yesterday, a ratiier serious April first joke. Don't hesitate to give the desired information to the census lakers, whose job of counting noses in the United States Iregan this morning. Its to your advantage to cooperate -*« this work. The only April first trick that really bothered most of us was that by the weather man who instead of showers and sunshine sent on some more of his murky, cold and cloudy stuff that made us all shiver. William Green, president of the American Fed-ration of Ixibor estimates that 3,700.000 men were out of work during February and the sad part is that most of them are still out. If something isn't done soon there is going to be a sorry time explaining what happened to the campaign promises of two years ago. There ’seems to be a steady rise in the stock market and each day finds the clerks in the large exchange- as busy almost as during the wild times of last year but no cm- can explain the cause. Its Well to remember that stocks are worth only what they will yield a • return on as investments. Hopes are revived for a five“Jower treaty as a result of the "jiaval conference and the delegates “seem to be making every effort possible to accomplish something ••that will at least make the affair ■-look successful. Any step forward ■lowatds perpetual and world-wide Uieace would be a worth-while accomplishment. Th l- of t W.c. ' oi th. -Alcthodist church has lost sixty in membership the past year, due it

I You ran borrow up to S3OO from us on \V your own signature fi| and security, on lib- ■ era! repayment plan. ■ No questions asked— ■ no publicity. Prompt, p courteous, confiden- ■ tial service. Let u» ■ help you with your ■ money problems. 0 Franklin Security Co || Over Schafer Hdw. |g I'lioik' 837 Iterator ■

TODAY’S CHUCKLE I • <UR > « :j j Bullington. Vt.—Tommy Wool- | worth, local racing horse, is , | home of an English sparrow. I The bird neats iu the horse's | mane each ulght. •- ♦ - • ♦ t is explained to economic conditions r of the country and according to report just filed and to be given at the conference this week, the de- ■ pression may effect pastor's sal ) aries. I ■— , —— ? Congress has renewed the tariff ) fight, the seekers for fame are at--1 tempting oversea flights, ifivesti- ' gallons are being made of the pacifists, Raskob is called. Chairman Huston is In hot water and prosperity is just around the cornj er as its been for some ten years and all Bill Rogers knows is "just what he reads in the newspapers.” Daylight saving time is scheduled to start April 26th and continue until September 30th or thereabouts under the order of the city council passed last year after a vote of the citizens of Decatur. Some like it while others offer lather loud objections but any way thats the ordinance and plans should be made accordingly. Mrs. Clarence Minnich is a candidate for sheriff of LaGrange county. We would think that would be stout the last job a woman ( would aspire to but Mrs. Minnich j knows just what it is for her husband is the present sheriff and j she has had four years experience as matron of the jail. Looks like the family likes it and they are | doing a sort of "Ma" Ferguson act. Indiana's penal farm, the newest I of its correctional institutions, lias been in existence long enough to ; permit a study of its growing and constantly shifting imputation. It was designed for the punishment of short-term prisomers who had been found guilty of misdemeanors and was one of the first institutions of its kind in the country. Former-I ly yuch offenders were confined in I jails and worhouses, chiefly in idleness. At the State Farm they are required to perform useful' labor, in the last fiscal year 5.654 prisoners were received, but as the I average sentence is thirty days the! population shifts rapidly and the I daily average number of prisoners; «as 1.191. Os the total. 2.494 were j between the ages of sixteen and thirty and 1,717 were between twenty and thirty. Most of them were Hoosiers, mentally and phys-1 ically sound. Lack of proper home influence and only a smattering of education may have had something to do with their plight, as . 2.547 left home between the ages of fifteen and twenty, and 1.647 be-' tween the ages of ten and fifteen. - More than 4,P00 admitted that they 1 used intoxicants. o I

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO ; ♦ ; Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. ’ - ——- WJZ (NBC network) 6:30 p. in. j cst. Rythmic Ripples. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. mi cst.--Gold Metal East Freight. WEAF (NBC network) 830 pan. cst. Palmol ve Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. in. cat. — Philco Hour. WABC (CHS network) 10 p. in. cst. The Roustabouts. Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copy right 1930 by I P. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. cst Fleischmaiin-Valee Hour. WEAF (NIC' network) 8:30 p.m. c it. Jack Frost Melody Moments. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. tn. cst.—Voice of Columb a. WJZ (NltC network) 9 pin. cst. Atwater Kt nt Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst.- RCA-Victor Hour. — —o. Urges More Forests St Patil (UP) — Less land in the United State should he utilized agricttl itral put poses and more conserved tor forests. bean W. C Coffey, University Farm, told 75 ■■■i)u'•sentatives of 3l) Minnesota civic and fraternal organization; gathered for the purpose of planning Forest Conservation Week, April 14 to 26.

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Ludwig Ocenasek, Bohemian inventor, and a ' three feet in length and 15 pounds in weight, party of co-workers watching his largest rocket He has succeeded in firing one of his rockets to explode and burst to bits on the start of >ts a height of 4,000 feet. (Inset) T..c ......cm.ajourney to the moon The new rocket is radically engineer, with his son, as they made preparations d-fferent from the usual one*. The largest is to fire the rocket at Prague, Czechoslovakia. (International Ne w are el

—and the Worst is Yet to Come /AFTER HOUR'S STRDQQtE *R> d€T HIS TRUNK LOCKBb - — ■ ■ HE HAS JUSTTBN MINUTES — .TO CATCH HIS TRAIN. tx> HOTEL /jRA SI OJLdiiy fl •ynimffJci 1 3. fa/ t r 0 •- 11 1 ill CT Li - ** 'VP 7 Stji lok-L- Z Ml - r I I -r I e§~ i ' -T ° * " pHkJ I ij| b i' ■xl tl ® I I *’ e c «j XjH fesS > ■

Political Calendar Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decisioff of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 6. 1930. Your support will be appreciated. FRANK HEIMANN Mar. 24 to May 6 Announcement:— J. F. Snow herein wishes to announce that he is a candidate for Trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary flection on May fi, 1930. to May G FOR COMMISSIONER Daily Democrat: I wish to announce that 1 am a Democratic candidate for the nomination of County Commissioner of lhe Third District, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 6, 1930. MOSES AVG6BURGER MayG French Township For Commissioner, Third District De .r Editor: Please aflonncc in your jiaper that 11 am a candidate for Commissionef, Third district, subject to decision of ! Democratic voters at the May Primary. The support of all voters will be appreciated. DENNIS STRIKER (ump) Daily Democrat: , Please announce that I am a I candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk of Adams , county, subject to the decision of the voters at the May primary The support of tiie voters will be ! appreciated. (1. REMY BIERLY, i 3-29 .May fix Hartford Township. FOR SHERIFF Please announce my name as a candidate, for sheriff of Adams i comity, subject to tile decision of the democratic primary, to be held May sth. Your support will be ap- , previated. JOHN DICKERSON. Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Washington township, subject to the I decision of lhe voters at the May

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930.

primary. The support of all voters will be appreciates!. TOM NOLL. o « — ♦ Modern Etiquette I ' By | 1 ROBERTA LEE > (U.FJ « Colored Handkerchiefs Washing and boiling colored handkerchief- does not fade them. bu. hot irons do. If ironing could be dispensed with they -would remain l>. iglit much longer. Cocsred Crockery Covered crocxery dishes should

W V#3 T 4 v fIJLjK&’R ■ *** i t&y ■£ Th r *« > Many of our customers are amazed at the difference In their condition after wearing one of the Akron Sponge Rubber Pad Trusses we fit correctly to their individual needs If you have been experimenting unsuccessfully with different appliances come in and let us explain the Importance of a PROPERLY FITTED TRUSS We make no j charge for examinations and consultation and guarantee every truss we sell to hold the rupture. ILLSmith Drug Co. Decatur, Ind. I ' i L —-= — ■

be used in the ice box to prevent foods from absoibing oilers. The crockety should be scalded when washed. Planting When planting sweet peas run them north <fnd south to make then, bloom well.

■■MHMHfIMaHaaHMBHaKBaBaHBKaarnBMBHBaHnMi I The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Thursday ‘‘M R. ANTO NI 0 ” From the play by BOOTH TARKINGTON, with Leo Carrillo and Virginia Valli The adventures of a travelling hurdy-gurdy man whose philosophy is to return gosxl for evil. Laugh along the road to romance! ALL TALKING. ? Added—THE GLEASONS in "DON'T BELIEVE IT" an ALL TALKING Comedy—and—Pathe News. "The Motor Car of Today” interesting and entertaining feature 15c —35 c Fri. & Sat — "THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES”— with Clive Brook and Betty Lawford — An ALL TALKING Detective Mystery Thriller—at ONLY’ 10 and 25 cents! A PARAMOUNT Picture! Sun. Mon. & Tues —AL JOLSON in “SAY IT WITH SONGS" with little Davey Lee and Marion Nixon. SEE and HEAR AL JOLSON and SONNY’ BOY’ at no advance in prices! .lOLSON’S Latest Picture. I THE CORT 1 f Tonight—Tomorrow | “THE DELIGHTFUL ROGUE” | Rod Laßocque and Rita Laßoy in a fast moving talkie | Ha- soil, vvai in In iof tropic sejjs sweeping, sway- | k ing through smashing sequences of the most mag- g x iiTicent spectacle ever brought to the talking screen. Added--“KNI(>HTS OUT” a clever talking comedv—and—Movietone News. 15c —35 c g Fri. & Sat.—"DAMES AHOY" a Universal Talkie with a £ 5 gr, at cast of funsters. f 5 Sun. Mon. Tues. —Charlie Murray, Geotge Sidney in "THE 1 2 COHENS AND KELLYS IN SCOTLAND. " 7 S f yexps X'K:: >a<M>ffietbooaa>t I .1 I —• Let Your Phone Go To Market For You 18 ave t ’ le t * ni e (S’ takes from housework or the pleasUreS Ot - VOUr da - v to Ko to market or to town for the ordij&JU9nary fun of purchasing that can be done just as well by telephone. A telephone in the home saves time and many needless trips—and can prove to be a very real ' friend in time of the many emergencies that arise in every home-accident, sickness or a moment of alarm. He’p is within instant call-from neighbor, doctor, police or fire department-just by reaching for your telephone. You need this timesaving protection in your home. © Citizens Telephone Co

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY , From the P»dy Democrot File April 2— Attorneys Peterson and Moran, D. E. Smith. C. J. Lutz and 11). B Erwin are preparing a petition for dredging lilg Blue ('reek. H. A. Hartman selected as super kntendent of sqhools t|t Murton. Ohio. West bound fl eight on the Erie bumps into light freight near river bridge and several curs are demo lished. Crews jumped and escaped injuries. O. L. Vance, L. G. Ellingham. i Chailes Dunn, Roy Archbold, C. A. I Dugan, D M. Hensley and A. P. Beatty Initiated in Shrine. Martin Steele, 69, and Perdita | Mistier. 67. each married four times; and without place of permanent I residence, lefused marriage license Iby Clerk llaefliug whe nthey apI ply here. Maryland legislature passes bill to | prohibit negroes from voting in citv j township or county elections. ~CONG RESS TO PAY « —(U.ft) ♦ Senate: Debates Norris Muscle Shoals bill. Continues lobby investigation. Continues unemployment heari ings. House: Debates rule sending tariff bill I to conference. I Judiciary committee ri sumes prohibition hearings. Banking committee continues | hearing on chain and branch bank I ng. Militai* affair- committee re- ’ sumes hearing on Wright Muscle Shoals bill.

Live* to Tell Tale Madisonville, Ky., —.UP) —Ray iwnd Henderson, 19, Nortonville, ay flat on cross ties as he tell in iviit of a LculsvlL*’ ai»u Ausiiviib rain. The locomotive and three ■ouches passed over him, but he vas unhurt. The engineer, after stppplng his rain, hurried down the track and met Henderson walking to ward him

>720 NJ from 175 hel reports Ed. (4 J He credits his profit of ){ilr per hen to Hatchcry (JJ® ttable ktler is fulbrepua- HH tesi c.-?..-r ca rn ing p ower Chicks. Any p< >u | lr . neglects or rvfui® ARE you hatching your own the t ,, dt nte £ • /I. chicks and trying to make o» n hght '4, W10!| poultry pay? That’s what Ed. al! the facts. LaValle, a National Prize and talk this Winner, did for years. "All 6; , tus W hard work and disappointrient.” he says. "So I decided f to give Hatchery Chicks a Come and see us trial. 1 bought 500. In the “ 5 ih fall I had 175 peppy pullets. you C^ t « From October to October whith we prot «j™ they averaged 216 eggs per q;M)te >ou prjce| hen. This netted S”2O over why our <hicks art cost of feed. Can you beat ter, stronger; that? $4.11 per hen profit!" they grow -rapidly; A>id here's additional proof f “Vuilg’ Mr. LaValle bought 500 more an< j hglire , pr ,„ Hatchery ( hicks the following chicks c.-.t less and p»|M spring. He also hatched 225 ter than ch.cks himself from eggs produced b,- If tJn | W his fine flsack. He legbansled .11 njenll> . yjsit M these chicks and brooded them hatchers tele together. Here are the compara- phoneus.Anddon't tive results: fswget to ask lot Broodiu toss 3% IS* Culls 4 « n% Mail the coupon d ■ Monthly output per you prefer. Act ■ Pulrft mesas n cms promptly. These figures ® conclusively Let This Be Your Ag|M: prove the supe- ijro*CHATll> “u''" b 'S natcheryUhicks Decatur Hatchery! Phone 497 E. MmM Send me free the Book of 41 SIO,OOO Prir« Letters on TThy It from a Hatchery.'* Name P. O R. F.D State I I § IMCi is a pleasure I WHEN your eyes are fixed on | the goal that lies ahead, the day that will bear tM| fruits of your self-disciplu* c | the happiness and freedom 0 financial security. Save regularly and systematically! Plan to lay aside each week a portion of your income and watch it grow. Before you realize, it will have accumulated a foundation that paves the way t° financial independence. Old Adams County Bank

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