Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse .Sec'y & Bns. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies *.| .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Ono month, by mall 38 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 Indiana League of Home Dailies A few more da;»o like this and the boys will be shining up their golf clubs and fish rods. ■" Finally we have some ginger in the prohibition problem but it seems to paralyze rather than pep those who indulge. April rs starting off better than March finished and we arc all hoping for a continuance of the sunshine and the warmer breezes. If you are going to file for nomination for office you only have a couple of days to attend to the job. Saturday afternoon is the last opportunity for this year. If you don’t know the census takar who calls at your house you of course have the right to make thpm show their credentials but there is not much likelihood of any orfe asking you for the desired information except thosa duly authorized. Help them get the facts. In dealing with a newspaper report r. nobody ever lost anything by* being fair, frank and candid. The primary purpose of the press is to pr'nt the news as quickly and correctly as possible, and the more assistaaice that is given a reporter (ha mtff e chances he will have to state Tile facts correctly in his story. - A Kentucky woman who killed anoth§? woman claiming she had alienated her husband’s affections is noW pleading the “unwritten law’’ which of course is something /radio nrj M 3 )L Lh I 9 118 Model 91 HI6SS gs** UouCannot BuyAßeiter Tvoulij atannPiice Decatur Electric Shoi Phone 244

* 1 TODAY’S CHUCKLE I • (UiR) « Boston. — Henry Brown re- j , quired hospital treatment after he had yawned too enthusias- j tlcally. His Jaw was dislocate<l. ♦ ♦ that dose not really exist. It. is simply a subterfuge used when the ; facts are clear to avoid punish- ; ment for a crime but it frequently works. An oil well out in Oklahoma has come in so strong that it lias ruined vegetation for miles and driven every one away from the territory. It is perhaps the strongest well ever struck and after it settles down will make some body rich. Looks like it will produce so much oil that they have to rehash estimates on how long the country can depend on gasoline for fuel. Easiness is improving, according to reports and according to the market and the curb which is taken by some as a barometer. Theft 1 is a general opinion that business will be excellent the next several months and that the fall trade will depend largely on what kind of a crop the farmers get and the prices for grain. Any way the live bus-! ins ss man will take advantage of the next few months and invite customers to his store through the columns of his newspaper. Bluffton is enforcing the state | law which provides that fifteen I miles an hour in the business dis-1 trict and twenty-five in the resi- ' dential part of a city is the limit . for automobiles. Thats a little ' •ough on some of the high powered j machines which are going forty , when it seems like fifteen. How- I eve? it will make those passing ! through a town look that much longer. To far too many people elections : are jokes. Out in Monticello, lowa. I this week there was no opposition to candidacy of Mr. First who i .vaa a candidate Tor re-election. Fifty voters wrote the name of Al Capone on their ballot. Os course he couldn’t have qualified and it would have meant just more expense and trouble ror the community but what does the practical joke • care for that? He must have his laugh. Elections should be liken seroin-dy and the thought of; who can serve liest should be I I uppermost. The Adams county history, writ--1 it n bv French Quinn and compiled by Miss Annette Moses of the public library is one of the most ini teresting and important volumnes tv r prepared so far as this com- ! niunity is concerned. Generations line and go and soon many of the I facts recorded in this book would have perhaps never been recorded if it had not bten for the many I hours >t work by Mr. Quinn. For ome time the question of publishing the work and distributing | t among the school children of ‘.he county has lieen discussed and we hope plans are worked out so - this wll be possible. Every home l should have a copy of the l>ook for I we are sure the children of tomor-1 ••ow w‘ll find it as interesting as I do those of today and yesteryear, j They se 1 m to be after the pol'ti-, cal scalp of Otto G. Fificld, score-. tary of state and a boom has been i started evidently supported by a number of the state house politicians for Jesse Eschbach of Fort VVayro . It is rather unusual because there has long been an unw; itten law that two year officials shall have nomination for the second term without, opposition. It is rumored that the state house crowd ami I hr; Flfield bunch just cannot lit it off and that the split is serious. Fifieid Is accused of trying to use the Lake county brand of politics in the state, failing to understand that most of the republican leaders favor that only during campaigns when they need a big majority from the steel region. n There are several similar battles going on imide the G. 0. I’, ranks

—and the Worst is Yet to Come \ I PEPPER VvXVI \ I fit Abf* J /Twf ■ i I sng&l A- ' I I Hjjg hU

and there is a splendid opportunity j tor the democratic state ticket to he elected this year. _o — | Political Calendar Daily Democrat: i Please announce that I am a I i candidate for the Democratic I nomination for County Treasurer, I subject to the decision of the vot- I i ers at the primary, Tuesday. May j '6, 193(1. Your support will be I appreciated. ' FRANK HEIMANN Mar. 24 to May 6 j 1 Announcement: — J. F. Snow herein wishes to an- I nounce that he is a candidate for Trustee of Washington township, i subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election on May 6, 1930. to May C FOR COMMISSIONER I Daily Democrat: I wish to announce that I am a. Democratic candidate for the nom- t ination of County Commissioner r>f ' the Third District, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 6, 1930. MOSES AUGSBURGER May G French Township For Commissioner, Third District j De'.r Editor: Please anounce in your paper that ' 1 am a candidate for Commission?!,, 1 Third district, subject to decision of Democratic voters at the May Prii mary. The support of all voters will | be appreciated. DENNIS STRIKER lump) Daily Democrat: • Please announce that I am a 1 candidate for the Democratic nomi- ( nation for County Clerk of Adams , county, subject to the decision of t

the voters at the May primary. The support of the voters will be appreciated. G. REMY BtERLY. 3-29 —May 6x Hartford Township. FOR SHERIFF Please announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to tile decision of tlie democratic primary, to be held May sth. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN DICKERSON. I Daily Democrat: , Please announce that I am a i candidate for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Wash- , ington township, subject to the ! decision of the voters at the May ! primary. The support of all votI ers will be appreciated. TOM NOLL. I- —0 It’c Reckless Anyway ! Fl’ittc. Mont... —(UP) R-‘< kle s driving, although he wasn’t in the 1. .’ver’s seat or even in the machine, ! was the charge preferred against loe Belanger whose truck went on !:i personal tour that, ended up aigain.t the desk of City Health Inspector M J. Mulholland. Released ! when its brakes slipped, the truck ! -oasted diagonally across a street and crashed into the front of th' Ici y hall. o Steepest Railway , Canon City, Colo., (UP)—The “steepest railway on earth" will be ' cotnple ed to the top of Hie Royal Gorge May 15, according to the Royal Gorge Bridge Amusement ! Company, builders. The railroad ’ will take sightseers up a Utt) per I' cent g.ade over a third of a mile | track to the amusement park at the i top of the gorge. •I - o — , j Treasure at Auction Hillings. Mont., —(UP)— Iliiroli ’ Berryman was half ashamed of him- ■ self when lie bid up to f, to obtain 3 1 two’bat; els of “unsight ami unseen household articles sold from the 3 auction block, Rut shame was soon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.

Kidnaped 2 Years Ago Paper Stirs New Hope I i\l fc . ‘ IF r J||p * V 4' a J*' lox. Grace Budd at the age of ten, two years ago, when she was kidnaped from her home in New York City. A newspaper wrapped in the customary mailing folder and delivered at the Budd home, furnished a “puzzle clue.” for Mrs. Budd believed that the address war written in her daughter's handwriting. The paper bore a Portsmouth, N. H., postmark. • (International NVwsreeU replaced by pride and joy when he discovered the barrels contained coined silver plates a 1 :1 fragile china worth at least $500./

■“"7 ■ 2 YOUTHFULNESS I I BEAUTY' IK - Sr flfi a,e dependent upon IO a strong body — Irfl firm flesh-— ■ a c^ear s^n ■ TJOTHING is more beautiful, B * S W A v more inspiring, more glori- I I fied than the su P reme manifestaKtion of Nature, in the human MI MF* boay. Those sparkling eyes, that g igfe." c ' ear ski”, that firm flesh, and that vigor of action denoting viwTjswvr talll y. bespeak loveliness and in-M-aw- ’’WBHI ’ec 7l -! healthfulness. T And so, is it not our * 1 birthright to be masters ..'RB >B. hib 1 over our own bodies’ jk <j. o b e sure not much is T>.e Why of a dear skin B 1 B said openly about personal handicaps — skm A clear, smooth, lovely blemishes —sallow comskin speaks of rich, red plexion — poor health — blood within. It is Na- £ u t secretly they influture’s outward renec- ence many important as1 tion of internal health- fairs. fU Men' and women, Skilled physicians recI both, justly covet ad- ognize the appearance of miration and all may THE GREAT skin ?? r^ ls JY s ’ o la i k t expect such satisfac- BLOOD TONIC appet’t*. flabby flesh and tion to its fullest ex- SINCE 1826 hndl", tent if they are the dication that the body s possessors of a clear, Loss of P°wer of resistance is unblemished skin. strength, flab- 4 !! at r I If you are unfortu- by flesh and fic ’ e g ncy of r'd-blood-nate in this respect you s kin eruptions c owe it to yourself and are t> u t a few This is why so many ! I friends to remove the o f t p, e symp- thousands, seekingyouth- '• I cause. Nature will then tom sofadeep- fulness and beauty, have t! provide the complexion . taken a course of S S.S. which is so much de- It helps Nature restore sired. dangerous the blood to its norma l More important still, 1 r ,° , i e .. state. Without plenty of strong healthy blood a lack ot the r i c h, red - blood - cells nourishes the body and normal count there would be no strong, fights against infection of red-cells in sturdy, powerful men or and disease. the blood. beautiful, healthy women. , . more Than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping CZ/ou/SSS. people regain and retain their strength and charm. » BUILDS <lt promotes healthy body building. It increases the STURDY number of red-biood-cclls. All drug stores sell HEALTH S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is n ' more economical. e s.s.s. < «

t BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I t ' 1 i' Thursday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network I 7 p. m. cst. Fleischmann-Valce Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 pin. cst. Jack Frost Melody Moments. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst Voice of Columbia. WJZ (NBC network) 9 p.m. cst. 1 Atwater Kent Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst. —RCA Victor Hour. Friday’s Five Btst Radio Features 1 Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. 1 cst. -Cities Service Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7 p.m. cst. ' —The Pickard Family. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst.—Raleigh Revue. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. At Sigil of Green and White, e WABC (CBS network) 11 p. m. > cst. Duke Ellington's band. n F A ( | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY j From the Daily Democrat File | April 3, 1910 was Sunday. I~- ® : Modern Etiquette i | ROBERTA LEE I , * (U.FJ ♦ i Q. What is the birth stone fori April? A. Diamond. Q. How should orange seeds be enjected from the fruit. A. WJth the spoon with which it is being eaten. Q. Should a woman stop to be in-1 troduced or saunter on, when a friend whom she is walking with stops to speak to an acquaintance? A. Unless she is in an urgent hurry, she should stop. o > —• Household Scrapbook By I ROBERTA LEE Coloring Eggs Boil the eggs hard. Then melt | a little carpenter’s glue in with the dye. The colors w ill e more brilliant; (and the eggs will retain their beauty | I indefinitely. I Dr iving Nails Into Hard Wood Dip the nails in oil or grease, or soap the points, and no resistance will be met when driving them into! CORRECT HIGH BLOOD ' PRESSURE, DIZZINESS, DIABETES WITHOUT DIET I Avoid paralysis and stomach trouble in advanced years. Do | it with San Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to stomach, antiseptc laxative to i the bowels preventing 95 per cent of a l human ills, including swelling of limbs and feet. Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Michigan, says of San Yak: “It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys I with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can always depend on San YaK.” Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co. I -

hard wood. Meats and Vegetables To cook meats and vegetables quicker, and to make them more tender, put a pinch of cooking soda in thb water when boiling them. o — TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Cimmaroti. By Edna Ferber. 2. Golden Dawn. Uy Peter U. Kyno 3. Ladybird. By Grace L. Hill. 4. The Woman of Andros. By Thornton Wilder. 5. Exile. By Warwick DeepingGeneral 1. All About Amos ‘n’ Andy. By Charles J. Correllk and Freeman F Gosden. 2. Byron. Ry Andre Maurois. 3. Cross Woid Puzzle Book. Fit teenth Series. : 4. The Christ of Every Road By E. Stanley Jones. 5. The Syoclalist, By Charles Sal< o —• ~~~ Kills Large Eagle Big Timber. Mont.. -(UP)—Ca'’’ eer of a killer of the skies wasj brought to a sudden and the other dav bv "Sandy’’ Harper, ranch work ei. when he killed a huge and fero clous eagle as the bird was attacking two calves. A well placed bullet dropped the eagle which measured tlx feet from wing tip to wing tip.

MAKING IT EASY rVJRING the winter months nearly everyone would be benefited by the consistent use of cod-liver oil. One of the drawbacks to its more general use is its natural taste. SCOTT’S EMULSION is not only cod-liver oil prepared for easy digestion, it is also made pleasant-tasting and this makes it available to millions who need its health-giving benefits. Be sure you use Scott's Xji) Emulsion —it’s cod-liver ' I! oil made easy to take.

IF IT’S BETTER merchandise for \ Hfc less money — ■ \ BrS —at the IH| ct W%B i? JS/gs| Ml v&f" Store of IK?. IjMF MKJ [f Great Savings IK\* Friday - Saturday I OR ANY DAY OF THE WEEK |L Womens Rayon A K 'J H® Dresses, with long B |j "ijal y-JTjS, rn-or short sleeves, all | M \wamNKH c °l° rs » sizes 16 to ■B m ' J «' V TnKlHn 46 ” B ®W\ ———————- K ’WVI 1/ 1 ' WOMENS NEW SPRING HA I* | VI I IH Newest Biaids and Material-. B| Kpwrn i E ’wm medium head sizes I f|| \f\ K SI.OO to sl .95 I —'■.- .JI '\\ Ul CHILDRENS and MISSES SPR IN HaTS .■ Os S? Har bra’d. Tuscans Milans. Novell ->yS ages two to IS years g9 f ,„ S 1,691 FOO TWE A K , gauge Hose, with re- '"s . n |i ■ ( hiidrens Slippers in fancy one- inforced heel and toe, ' * ■ straps, T straps, O9 ZI all wanted colors ■ sizes 5 to 8 t/uC B Mens Fancy Rayon Childrc. 1 Mens Oxfords, genuine oak soles. Hose in all color 1 Dresses, - '■' ■ Coodycar welts in black or brown sizes all colors | with leather or rubber l.'Q Qr? ' ? pa ’ F pn M h«l 3)4.0 4 21C ; 4-jC E women. Rayon Jt rt . blooded Cuban and ©no 7 Bloomers. panuos. <£ B Mi" I'ooio $2.87 r„ h '’n»s d shS ,e8 - economy! ||_PECAL U R'S OR>GjNAL UNDERSELLING IFrp? KJM —Mown*— HIM I

r ryi 7 *? ■ I saving « Cf li WHEN your eyes are fixed on I the goal that lies ahead, on I the day that will hear the I fruits of your self-discipline: I the happiness and freedom of I financial security. I ■ - — -. I Save regularly and systemat- I ically! Plan to lay aside each I week a portion of your in- I come and watch it grow. I Before you realize, it will I 1 have accumulated a founda- | tion that paves the way to i financial independence. | i I I S ~ I 1 [ Old Adams County Bank