Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 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. TL Holthouse.Sec’v & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Paetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies „ $ ,n 2 One week, by carrierlo One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .36 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 Henry Ford wants an old wind mill for his museum and Ed Cox suggests he can find plenty of them down in Washington, D. C. •• * « You can get n jump or two oh the city cleaning force by starting new. Get the Cubbish together, fiEean the alleys and be prepared when the trucks start out. ’We doubt that any tiling particularly good can come from the badly riddled tariff bill hut since they seeni determined to pass one just to show the country they can, for goodness sake why don't they get it over so we can talk about baseball and golf? This is the last day for candidates to file and the complete lists can soon be published. In this county there are plenty of citizens willing to serve the public and from what we can learn there is a similar desire in every county in the state. Outside of it being a subscription getter for a national magazine, we can't see just what good will come out of the wet and dry straw vote now being taken. It is no surprise to learn that New York and Detroit and Chicago are wet and that Kansas and Tennessee and the rural sections are dry. We asked one of the census enumerators how she was getting along and she replied. “Just fine. I like the job and am being treated just lovely by every one.” The folks who are counting the population this month will of course have many interesting experiences and we will be pleased to have them tell us about it if they will. Mr. Raskob told the senate investigating committee his own per- - sonal views on the prohibition question but did not attempt to state what the next national convention would determine the party attitude, which showed the wisdom t folks thought he had. Sen- ’ at or Robinson didn't get far with » his petty line designed solely for "political purposes. Car! Houston, editor of the Lead-er-Tribune at Marion, has announced as a candidate for the demo—viatic nomination for ebngress in eleventh district. Carl is a -4tigh grade man in every way and \ .. his acquaintance over Ills district should make him a real contender in the political arena 'this year. The eleventh ebmes over every once in a while and 1936 looks like one of the "onces." The eighth district convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held in th s city on Tuesday, April 29th at which several hundred women from over the territory will attend. The event

■ ...... LOANS TO FARMERS Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Store.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE I ♦ _( 0 . B 4 Norfolk, Eng. — One Os the I greatest sporting events of the century Is tn prospect here if | anyone more than ninety years old accepts the challenge of Frederick Holker, 94, to a tri- ; . cycle race. ♦ <j will be of interest and the pro gram indicates a varied discuss ion of importance to every one. Needless to say the ladies will be given a sincere and a cordial reception. No longer can we write about the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ate happy in the little two family house in Northampton, Massachusetts. However, they will probably be happier at “The Beeches," a sixteen-room mansion, with nfne acres of landscaped garden and every thing up to date. They have an elevator, telephones and baths for each room and will be right up to snuff when their friends call on them. If the sunshine hangs on the golfers will be ont tomorrow and plans to take care of them have been made at the Decatur Country club. Members should take care of their dues, and then get out and enjoy the fine course, one of the best in this "ftedk of the woods." The census takers who make a report Showing their town larger than the rival city will be the heroes and heroines when tlie announcement is made. State road No. 27 does not seem to be included afnong those to be resurfaced this year but if the commission members will drive over it we feel sure they will decide it is needed. Perhaps a petition signed by a hundred Or two and sent to the state highway board would remind them of it. There are so many of these requests constantly before the commission that naturally they do not seek them. A little effort here, We believe, would bring speedy results. ’li'e have been trying to find ont whether or not Decatur is to be included among those cities where Uncle Sam is to spefld his money tor public buildings this year but so far have received nothing more encouraging than perhaps this may happen. We have had so many rtf thee perhaps the past fifteen years that we will not believe it now until they start to excavating. Our guess is that Mr. Vestal doesn't do'nsider the vote in Dcctittrr Os enough importance to put it over and that he is making a rather serious error. | BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i 4 Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 7:30 p. m. cst. Dixie Press. W.JZ (NBC network) 8 p. m. cst. —Broadway Lights. WEAFTNBC network) 8 p. m. cst.—General Electric Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p. m. ■st. -Dutch Masters Minstrels. WA'BC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst.—l’aramount-Publix Hour. Sunday's Five Best 'Radio features Copyright 1930 ’by UP. WOR (Newark, N. J.'). I’p.m. rft. Philharmonic Symphony. WABC ('CBS network). 6:30 p. in cst.—Twinplex Twins. WJZ (NBC network) 7.15 p. m. est —;Coltier's Hour. WEAV iNfIC network) B:TS p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. W.rz (NBC hrtwork) 9:1.', p. rh. cst. Nat'ldfial Oratorio Society. — : —ls, Monday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. XV.7Z (NBC) network) 5 p.m. cst. MOthnon Tabernacle ciiotr. WJZ (Nlfc network) 6:30 p. in. cst. Roxy and his Gifng. VAfIC fcfrS uAWt'kl 7.30 p.m. cst. —Ceco Couriers. WEAF (NBC network) '8:30 p.m. rst. -Generel Motortb Hour. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. c: t. -The Columbians. . “; o ; i LIST—Your farm or city property with me for best selling results Hugh Daniels, 141 S. Second St. Phone 4S. 8t)-3t

—and the Worst is Yet to Come L... t h ■swfjl I 'I shoe 1 *

Political Calendar i 11 Daily Democrat: Pleafte announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic | nomination for County Treasurer, i . 1 subject to the decision Os the vot-, ers at the primary, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. Your support will be appreciated. FRANK HEIMANN Mar. 24 to May G Annouftrefnent? — J. F. Snow herein wishes to announce that he Is a candidate for Trustee rtf Washington township, ’ subject to the decision of fife Dem-1 ocrutic primary electton on May 6. 1930. to May G FOR COMMISSIONER Daily Democrat: I wish to announce that I am a«i Democratic candidate for tire nomination of County Commissioner of the Third District, subject to the decision of the primarv election, May 6, 1930. MOSES AUGSBURGER May 6 French Township For Commissioner, Third District De'.r Editor: I Please anonnCe in your paper that' I am a candidate for I ; Third district, subject to decision of; ' Democratic voters at the May Prt-' nihry. The support of all corers will I ibe apprecihted. DENNIS STRIKER tump) Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomi-1 nation for County Clerk of Adams I I county, subject to the decision of' the voters at the May primary. I The support of the voters will be I appreciated. G. REMY BIERLY, 3-29—SThy 6x Hartford Township. FOR SHERIFF Pleaf'e announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, sul>ject to the decision of the democratic primary, to be held May sth. Your support ivifl be appreciated. JOHN DICKERSON. Daily Democrat: Plehse annotmee I am a , candidate for the Democratic , nomination for Trustee of Wash-, fngton township, Subject io the’ decision of the votere at the May primary. The support of all voters will be appiMdiated. 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 4to Me. JOKIN’ WECHTER. ♦ : '• Modern Etiquette • By , i | ROBcRT'A LEE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. At what age is it proper for girls to have their own cards? A. 16 or 17. Q. At a wedding feast, 'where does . the father of the groOm sit? A. He sits to the right of the bride's mother. Q What should one rememberi wh<'ti but terlng bread? A. Not to butter a whole slice of j bread at orfe time, nor to balance] it tin his hand. ' . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File - —-——••—♦ April 5- Republicans in state con volition upmiftate Ottis E. Cullev Os Danville, for secretary of the state • | and select entire ticket. Architects Hoffman, Christen and] . ] Boegley submit sketches of propos-i II ed orphan's home to county commis ]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930.

On Way to Capital P r wli s \ G. Stronger sentiment in favor of prohibition, a brighter future for the farmer, and greater prosperity were predicted by Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, as he passed through Chicago on hie way to Washington. He declared that the federal farm board's efforts to reach a solution of the farm problem have gained increasing support in Kansas. sioners. Adams County commencement will be held at Geneva June 9th. Sam Fisher and family leave for unknown destination in a box car. A. R. Bell sells interest in Smith and Bell company to A. J. Smith. Arlte DeVofes Os Huston, Texas, in a visitor here. Dr. S. D. Beavers leaves on trip to Texas and the southwest. Annual conference of north Indiana Methodists opens at Bluffton. Two barns on the Joseph Smith farm southeast of ci.y burn with S3.O(H) loss. Leo Smith weds Mrs? Jeanette Krider at Churusbusco. I Household Scrapbook t By ROBERTA LEE Burns Scraped potatoes are *a very cooling application for burns and scalds. Change the application frequently. Milk Nover boil milk. Before heating it rinse ont the saucepan With a little hot water to prevent the milk from sticking to the bottom of the pan. Ant-Beds To dt'Stroy ant-beds in laWus stir up witli a stick and then pour on boiling water. . I CONGRESS “TODAY ° > :(().!») 4 Senate Recessed until Monday. Judiciary subcommittee hears protests on confirmation of John ,1. Parker. N. C., to be supreme court justice. . House Recessed until Monday. Interstate commerce committee begins railway hearings. o— New Masher Penalty Dartford, England. —_.(UF) — Stanley Salmon, a young barman who called up the telephone girls and told them naughty stories, was fined $7.50 for “obstrtm’ing the cofir.se of Post Office business and fraudulently consuming electricity “ fl—»et the Habit—l raae at Home,

COMMERCIALAIR TRAVEL 6 YEARS OLDINENGLAND i Gteat Strides Forward Made During Time Since Combine Loudon, April S—(UP)5 —(UP) — British commercial aviation is celebrating its sixth birthday this week. in the six years that have gone by since the merger of all British commercial aviation lines to form the imperial Airways limited a unit ed enterprise supported and owned by Individuals, companies and the British Government, travel by air has become an established medium of transportation used similarly for comfort and speed. Giant planes now carry daily more than 100 passengers. They have replaced small, uncertain crafts that once made short trips between and the continent Today the lines of the Imperial Airways stretch from London to stragetic cities in Europe, extend on to Egypt, skirt the shores of the Mediterranean and run on across mountains and desert to Karachi, India, the eastern terminus which are more than 5,000 miles from London. During the six years service which closed March 31, planes have flown 5.212.955 miles. The total number of passengers carried is 137,000 and 4,062.8 tons of freight and air mail have been carried. From April 1924 to March 1925. the first year in the life of the company, 11,395 passengers were car ried over routes totaling 853,040 miles. Last year 36,512 passengers flew along airways measuring over 1,000,000 miles. Daily numbers of passengers have increased from 31 to 100, although the length of passenger routes has been increased liut slightly. There is a dash of romance in the growth of British airways, jukt as there is a thrilling story to the ettire history of aviation. Nowhere has the magic connected with aviation been any keener than in Great Britain. In August 1919, the first commercial pesdenger plane made its wayi frotn Txi'ntlon to Paris. TXTfen the plane descended just two adventurous travelers crawled out of a tiny cabin to be followed by a be-1 goggled pilot who handled the joy l

I | The Trade - Mark I jJmi » m OLD SILVERSMITHS, in order to help people tell pure silver from I cheaper imitations, marked the real thing “sterling.” | In a like manner, manufacturers, who stand back of their wares I J? identify them with trade-marks that are your guarantee of quaint ity. By advertising these trade-marks, they focus on their products the searchlight of attention. S Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in this light of publicity. For no merchandise and no business can thrive under the Jl weight of public condemnation. That is why a manufacturer, or a merchant, places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. His goods must be as advertised. iKfBl »■ So, in looking through this paper, remember this: the man who spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares back. Ee up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you. It pays you to read the advertisements. It pays you to buy adjfi vertised products. fIJC • : Advertising is your protection I Decatur Daily Democrat WE >. ’ an)

stick form an uncovered forward cockpit. The flight cost about 1100 per person and was considered a daring trip. In March 1924 the big landmark In British commercial avalatlon was reached. Four major companies and | a number of struggling independent concerns were absorbed in a hnge amalgamation. I Imperial Airways was flormed, I its directorate under the chairman 1 ship of Sir Eric Geddes comprising representatives from the four absorbed companies, together with government directors and a capital , of 15.000.000. o MONROE NEWS I The Monroe Methodist Aid So- • , clety met at the home of Mrs. Mar- - garet Dulin on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and MrS. J. F. Hocker, Mrs. ■ R. J. Meyers and Mrs Blanche Graham spent Thursday in Fort ; . Wayne. , Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Andrews of , Indianapolis attended the funeral|- . of Mrs. J. i‘. Miller on Wednesday ' afternoon. I Mrs. C. 11. Branch and daughter , Garnet Gettys of Decatur visited , Mrs. Amos Brandyberry on Tues- . day. i Rev. aad Mrs. V. D. Williams ate attending tlie Methodist Episcopal , conference at Hartford City, Ind., i this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. . and Mrs. B. M, Smith of Berne mo- 1 . tored to Hartford City on Thursday I and attended the Methodist Eplsi dopal conference. Mr. James A. Hendricks Mr. J. F. Crist and Mr. Forest Andrew? attended to business tn Berne on . Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard Springer of Berne I called on friends in Monroe on ( Thursday evening. . Mrs Raymond Crist Mrs. Safara ( Sanders and Mrs. Martin Stucky i called on friends in Decatur on Wednesday evening. Mr. John McKean Mrs. Margaret Dulin, Mrs. James Kessler and Mrs. . J. L. Gross spent Thursday eveni fng in Berne. Mt. and Mrs. John Floyd enter — :

K. of C. Notice . Regular meeting Monday, April 7, 6 8 o'clock p. m. Program by committee. G.K.

taineil for six o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist and daughter Creo of Mon roe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist and Miss Lizzie Crist of Decatur. Miss Loma Hahnert is atatending the Methodic confeHem’e at Hart ford City. Mrs. Eliz.'ilioth Head of Lima Ohio! yisßetl z Mr. :Qid t {■’,

SAVING s a p/easurt WHEN your eyes are fixedoi the goal that lies ahead, oi the day that will hear th fruits of your self-discipline the happiness and freedom o 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 to financial independence. Old Adams County Ban

- Thursday J Uavi tur, ' Mr- and Mr,. . mll y of Wanak„„^ !, l Mrs U, krankmrt, h 1(1 ' '•* 'lot their mo i XX eiliuwilay, • ?.