Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse -Bec'y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffiee at Deentur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier .. 5.00 One month, by mail .38 Three months, by mall 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 33.50 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 BE A BOOSTER:— Every school child should know ot this county's really glorious history. That's why we believe the new- history should be distributed free to each of them. Its people horn the earliest pioneers to the present day have not been excelled by any community on earth. There has been a spirit of concerted action that has made for true progressiveness. In peace and in war Adams county has been witli the first of any section in America. Adams county has never failed to mix idealism with practicality. Her churches, schools, homes, towns, and countryside compare with the best. It may be a vice for one to boost himself but it is surely a virtue for one to boost his community. Trials and tribulations have come up from time to time and not all the people have been examples of high conduct but upon the whole the citizens of Adams county have ranked wonderfully with fine citizenship. The struggles of the pioneers, the steady effort for advancement, the tine evidences of accomplishment in this county should be an inspiration. Really wonderful things have been done and appreciation of them by the grown ups' and the teaching of such an appreciation to the youth ought to bring alajut finer results in the future. The success of any one individual may be of no great concern but the success of the community is of vital importance. Every one here may honestly boost Adams county and it is every one’s duty to do so. Temporary distress, agricultural, business or professional is always only temporary and such conditions can be overcome by a steady pull for progress upon the part of all. Don't knock but always boost. It is an easy thing to do to speak highly of our farms, our farmers our business people, our institutions, it is easy for you can speak highly ,'f them and be absolutely truthful at the same time. If we all become conscious of the fact that Adams county has in past had a record of w filch any of its citizens may be proud of that very attitude will encourage all to pull together for better things now in the future. The Hartford City News seemr to be determined to prove to the ministers there for the North Indiana conference of the M. E. “It Was of Wonderful Benefit to Me” Danville, 111.-"! was in poor health Jr and was advised to **** * ,r ' Pierre'S ■ ... ■ Favorite Prcscrip1 f Von. I did so. and it was <>f wonder- ' ful benefit to me "When I had tlie "a. ‘An’ • was again in /?■ ' f something *V 7 ' to give me Strength Mis. McClellan an ,| restore my vitality to a normal condition. and at this time I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I receiver! satisfactory benefit as 1 had In-fore from the •Favorite Prescription,’ so I believe Dr. Pierce's remedies an- very reliable.” — Mrs. Chas. McClellan. 1003 Fcra St. Dealers. Fluid or tablets. Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE 1 ♦ (U.R) ♦ Berlin. — The new bathing beach establishment at Wannsee on the outskirts of Berlin which is to bo the largest of its kind In Europe, will have , a shop where bathers can have I their street clothes cleaned and pressed while they are in | church that Hartford City Is a | moral place and has less bootleggers than the average town that! size, which is fine stuff but what would be their attitude If the newspaper men or the druggists or the clothiers or the dry goods mer-1 chants or representatives of any i other trade or profession should ■ visit there? They would probably ; hang out the old slogan: "if you don't see what you want, ask for | it." Senator Robinson is probing John ' G. Raskob, chairman of the democratic committee, hoping no doubt for some campaign material which may tend to cover up the failure of the recent sessions of congress to accomplish any thing worth I while, which by the way is an old ' dodge of the republican party. The I people are surely not in the temper ; this year to care about these silly ' investigations of the senatorial i committee which don't amount to a whoop, no difference what the I ' I result. ■ 11 Its hard to look the cold indus-1 ' trial facts in the face and admit i i them when from Washington comes the news that times are excellent, 1 but it seems there is nothing else . ‘ to do. The reports of the railways ' ] end the automobile companies in-1 ’ dicat' that times have not been as i < good the first quarter this year as ; they have been some years. We; are all still hoping earnestly for that promised turn of the road. Surely we are nearly there. —-i— ' There are some rays of hope as i ' spring opens. The state highway ; department is making a strenuous' effort to provide work for thous- ' ands of* men. contracts having been let for more miles of con-' struction than is usually completed in an entire year and besides are i i making elaborate plans for main- | taiuencs of the 5.000 miles of state ' roads. That ought to help some. Sometimes its a little hard to . smile but try it any way for it , J makes the job easier. After all i i th'ngs even up usually and the fel- ■ ! low who whistles his way through ; has a lot better time than the one I , who growls and grumbles. The census takers in Chicago are having a rather tough time of it i lor many of the folk- refuse to,! open the doors, fearing holdups, j Must be a tough place for the agents and canvassers. ] The Chicago police are wearing ' bullet proof vests but how do they j know thats where they are going ' i to get hit. It might be the hip I1 pocket. The final entries in the primary I races are being made now and the ~ last chance is tomorrow, up to the ' hour of closing the county clerk's , office. — — t BIG FEATURES OF RADIO ♦ 4 Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 193(1 by UP. WEAK (NBC network) 7 p. th. ' st. —Cities Service Hour. i WJZ (NBC network) 7 p.m. cat. —The Pickard Family. WBAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst. —Raleigh Revue. WABC (CBS network) !) p. m. txt. At Sigh of Grot-n add White. WABC (CBS network) 11 p. m. cat.—Duke Ellington's band. Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 7:30 p. tn.l cst. Dixie Press. WJZ (NBC network) 8 p. m. cstJ Broadway Lights [ WEAF (NBC netwoik) 8 p. tn.i cst. —General Electric Hour. ,' WJZ (NBC network) 8:31) p. in.; cst.- Dutch Masters Minstrels. WAbC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst —Paramount-Fublix Hour.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come •»* Sj- ———P I.' I i “nF-« . wot®

Political Calendar Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision 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 election on May 6. 1930. to May 6 FOR COMMISSIONER Daily Democrat: I wish to announce that I am a Democratic candidate for the nomination of County Commissioner of the Third District, subject to the decision of the primary election, May 6, 1930. MOSES AUGSBURGER May 6 French Township For Commissioner, Third District De-.r Editor: Please anounce in your paper that I am a candidate for Commissioner, Third district, subject to decision of Democratic voters at the May Primary The support of all voters will be appreciated. DENNIS STRIKER lump) Daily Democrat: Please, ahhotthce that I am a 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 the voters will be appreciated. G. REMY BIERLY. 3-29—May 6x Hartford Township. FOR SHERIFF Please announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, to be held May sth. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN DICKERSON. Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the voters at the May primary. The support of all voters will be appreciated. TOM NOLL. DEAR EDITOR: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election ; May 6. All support 'will be appreciated. Apr 4 to M 5. JOHN WECHTER. o > —— . ——.— . Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Ivory Knife Handles Do not put ivory knife handles in hot water, which turns them yellow. Wash with warm, soapy water and wipe quickly. Once a month rub them with flannel moistened with denatured alcohol and dipped in powdebed whiting that has been sifted through cheesecloth. Sponges To clean sponges let them lie for I twelve hours in milk and (hen rinse in cold water. J o _ * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | | | From the Daily Democrat File ' i *— — — * - g April 1 W.L. Udine, well known local jewelry leaves for Tiffin. Ohio ;to wed Miss Bertha Heilman. Mortgages for $1,000,01)0 filed by Fort Wayne and Springmleld Raiil way company to Cleveland Trust

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930.

Company who will issue bonds. President last issues order putt | ing assistant postmasters in elassi-1 fied service. J. S. Peterson holds the job here and under order can hold it for life. 4 Road contracts let--Adler road E. H. Faust. 16.305.18; Magley road Erie Stone Company, $8,580; Beers road. Meryrman and Fugate, $5,636; Martz road, Chris Musser. s.’>.-! 149.50. E. S. Moses elected superinten- i dent of the Presbyterian Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett ob serve 58th wedding anniversary. Jesse Hurst goes to Grand Rapids Michigan where he will work for the G. R. and I. William Booth. 81. head of Salvaion army, is dying in London, fol lowing a nervous breakdown.

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FRENCH FLIERS TURN ATTENTION FROM SEA HOPS Coste and Bellonte Only Pair Planning TransAtlantic Flights — By Stewart Brown (Uni ed Press Staff Correspondent) Parts, April 3 —(UP)— French aviators, too busy with breaking records and establishing new commercial air lines, are planning to give the Atlantic a period of comparative freedom front trans-oceanic flights dining the coming summer Dieildonne Coste. who now holds ■t fistful of worhl air records and a I chestful of flying medals, has been the first to announce preparation) for a Paris New York flight. Hi.i flying companion, M. Bellonte, also is an experienced flier. Coste and Bellonte will have their ! plane, the famous Question Mark ready for the flight on May 15. They ; will hop off from Le Bourget the first fine day after May 15. according to Coste wlio declares with charI aclerisiic confidence that he ex peds to reach New York without a | mishap. He Is so confident of silt - . | cess that he is flying in a straight | ! line and will not pass by the Azores. ( So far Coste is the first candidate | for the North Atlantic flight, al- ' ’ though there are several in the field I . for the South Atlantic. These flights I

i are commercial ventures linking ' France with South America by an all-air mail line instead of the combination air boat system now in operation by the Aeropostale. The fit st attempt of this kind for the summer flying season will be under the leadership of Lieutenant Provost who hopes to start in April. He will make the flight in a > i hydroplane specially equipped for floating tor a long time on watet j iin case it is forced down. A survey of activities of other famous Fiench pilots shows the 1 majority of them to be engaged in ! furthering air mindedness or blaz . ing ne w aii lines into Africa and to 'the French colonies scattered over ! the world. Jean Assoliaut. hero of a recent New York-Paris flight which brottgh , him later into the divorce courts!

Head of Dollar Line 111 in California Home " JI ... \ ’ jjKr /< * - Captain Robert Dollar, president of the Dollar Steamship Company, has been confined to his home, at San Rafael, Cal., for several days with a severe cold. Captain Dollar was eighty-six on March 20. and because of his age friends of the shipping magnate were apprehensive. • (Intvrnatlenai Newarwl) following his marriage to an Ameri can girl, is working as a pilot on the commercial line serving Strasbourg Plague which is one link in the Paris-Constantinople, or Stamboui.

service. Assoliaut pilots a three-mo tored plane for the first time in his life. His Companions on the Atlantic flight. Armand Lotti and Rene Lefevre, recently completed an air tour of the Mediterranean and North Africa is the Interest of air mindedness. In a small biplane they successfully vidted the chief points of interest in North Africa, including Algiers. Tunis. Tripoli, Egypt. Flria and back to Paris. LIST —Your farm or city property with me for best selling results Hugh Daniels, 144 S. Second St. Phone 48. 80-3 t ——*— o Go to Kauffman’s Hat Shop, 312 South First street, opposite jail, for vour Easter hat. 80-2!

I ~ -■-IT- I ....ill T-—-- T-r > Modern Etiquette t ROBERTA LEE I * (U.FJ —♦ q. When are the silver and the dates removed front the table? A. Before the dessert Is served. Q Should one sent! Easter cards to those in mourning? A. Yes, by all means. Q. What Is the most important hing to keep in mind when writing i letter? A. To make ihe letter as concise ind definite as possible. | • —o Painting Is Attacked Berlin, ■ (UP) A picture representing Chrjijt wealing a gas mask

||[| Makes a 1 Dsf f erencl And Howll THE difference between a poor comJ and a good one often is only a • a few pounds of Chilean Nitrate of jJ This amazing nitrogen ferti 1 izer corn every time... better quality, too, Ira C Marsha!!, Dola, Ohio, 5-time Can ■ King of the World, used Chilean Nittttt | on every one of his winning crops. He bn ■ averaged 164.21 bushels per acre on ;j ■ acres each year for the last five. ■ Chilean Nitrate starts working as soool applied. Its life-giving nitrogen is itaj ately available. It will accomplish wotj on every crop you grow—grain, fruit, tnn as well as corn. The fact that ChileanNitn contains iodine, too, is important. Chilean Nitrate is the natural nitrated tilizer—not synthetic—not artificial.ltco very little and paysyoubackmanytimesM See your local fertilizer dealer. If he da not carry Chilean Nitrate of Soda he d easily get it for you. Free—A New Fertilizer Book Our new book, “How to Fertilize Comini North,” gives valuable information about 1 proving your corn yield. It is FREE. Write Book No. 6, or tear out this ad and mail ith with your name and address written onthenari W3O-1930 %T . Chilean This year marks Nitrate of Sodd I the lU> Zh anniversary of the first EDUCATIONAL BUREAU of Chilean Nitrate brought to the United States ■ ' "* Lafayette Life Bldg., Lafayette, Ini • ! In writing please refer to 4d Ao. 123 ! ,1 I' ' SAVING if a pleas "e WHEN your eyes are fixed on the goal that lies ahead, on the day that will bear the fruits of your self-discipline: the happiness and freedom of financial security. I « —.Mill umiißim L--J—W ■)■ ■ ■ - " *" 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 to financial independence. j Old Adams County Bank

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