Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 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 & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Pontoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class mutter **" Subscription Rates single copies I .02 Qtie week, by carrier .10 I (♦tie year, by carrier 6.00 Que month, by mail .35 ’□tree months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Q)ie year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and • second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives "feCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago (15 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies .The city council showed good jffiiginent in paring down the cost of the new fire engine house, saving nearly five thousand dollars and without changing the outward •V appearance of the building. ■I tidy sum of $26,000,00 has Men appropriated to keep congress going next year which is a lot to pny for investigations and an oc- ' casional quarrel over some ones appointment. t Jts nearly time to begin getting ! ready for the street fair and agri- ' cultural exhibit. It can be the 1 greatest week ever seen here but ' take some work. The Legion ' I’TO s Reserve your assistance. L>'ts ' ** gw toTpw n. Riddle gave Jim Parley a hard fight for the democratic nomiilOTon- for congress in the twelfth the latter being chosen by iT bare twenty-five votes. Now reddle may contest it is reported. Moks like a wet and dry scrap awd that always stirs the voters up (• a high pitch. “The vote cast in the democratic «■ primary here was probably the Mgest in history, nearly 5,000. If efleh one who voted remembers that he or she thus promised uniter the meaning of the law to vote tie ticket next November, there I*llo doubt as to the results. When 'W talres part in a party primary IJ is supposed to be a member thereof and to vote the ticket. AUJ 5—9 »’i’he democratic committee will qjganier in the county tomorrow •{Jd its important that leadership iff chosen which will marshall the i'Wrces for a complete and a real vfctory next November. We are swre TTiat will happen and th?.t it* >se really believe in Jeffer- I sanian piinciples will line up back <i th m and put up a great battle. —The Chamber of Commerce her» will I'JJyperate with the organization at Huntington to boost the paving of road 16 from here west, it effort is made along the line we as smv this can be included in next yams program for members of the commission have already promised that. This would compffte the pavement entirely through Iff' state and w ould mean a large ifit rease in traffic. 'Senator Robinson of Indiana wax in* his glory this week when he * %9A ZMe” ■ some , ’ rn( f 1,1 her life' "J I®*! — \ Cupid plead; / V* Ito every atI - [tractive I ■ -.'-I? I woman - Nc / matter what J? J / her feature; are . a wornan 1 W r)!\ w h° is sickly ’ (Ji --Aja cannot be attract 've. saiv S lowskin.pim-! ' ■ pies, sunken tjjfs, lifeless lips—these are repellent. DR. PIERCE'S (.OLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is just the tonif a'rundown person needs. It enriches the blood, soothes the nerves and imparts tone and vivacity to the entire system ■dn liquid or tablets, at drug store. .Send 10c for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo N. Y, and write for free advice.

I 1 . -fr — ’ —i 111 . in' — ■■hum" *' n ■■ W -Mi .♦ ■ '♦ <’ TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Loveland, Colo. — Kenneth Waddell and Jack. Cannon ate several deadly poisonous sand lily bulbs, mistaking them for wild onions. The timely drinking of a large quantity of tnllk saved their lives, doctors said. ♦- - ♦ realized that he held the power to confirm the appointment of Judge Parker to the Supreme bench. He voted uo over the protest of Senator Watson and President Hoover, probably fearful of the labor vote and the colored folks but he will find that a lot of good I people in Indiana feel he was wrong. Harry Daniels was nominated for tiustee of St. Mary's township by the flipping of a coin, provided a recount of the ballots is not made, which makes us wonder why we don't do it all that way. It certainly would save a lot of effort but we are opposed to it because the candidates wouldn't need any cards or announcements and just think of how bad that would be for the poor printer. The census man over at Muncie seems to have blue penciled near-' Ij a hundred of our population as we have been informed the total report was. We of course have no way of knowing just what he did or why and any way we are happy that we are still past the 5,000 mark safely and hoping earnestly that they don't find any way to knock off any more. Over at Bluffton they have already found quite a number of people who were not counted and have been adding to the list. Perhaps you know of some here who were overlooked. If you do, phase send in the names. The Hoosier State Automobile Association has sent out warnings against "gyp artists" who are relieving unsuspecting folks of sls bills on the promise to deliver thing it takes to get the money. “)ne man represented that h‘ was a representative of the A. A. A. and agreed to furnish road amt building signs, another took memberships and others are using similar schemes. When solicited to join the A. A. A. you should ascertain that the man is really a representative by getting in touch with your Chamber of Commerce or a motor club. The republicans are reading the band writings of the recent primary and are not enthusiastic over the outlook. Os course in this county it is argued that the vote was light because there were no contests except in two townships and for congress but in other counties where there were plenty of them the vote on that side was the lowest on record since the women have voted while in democratic counties the vote was larger than ever. There is much dissatisfaction over unemployment, farming conditions and tilings in general and the vote in the next election will be one of protest. Modern Etiquette sy | HOBeRTA LEE ♦ _ (U- pj 4 Q. Should guests at tea lay aside heir wraps? A. No. Q. For whom should a man wear deep mourning'.' A Only for a dose relative. Q. Is it necessary for a man to rise when another man enters the room'.’ A. No. unless the newcomer is elderly or distinguished. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 1 ■ — ——■ —♦ The Dustpan Bend the hollow tin handle of the dust pan to a right angle with the I pan and Insert an old broom handle. 'lt avoids stooping. Mildew Melde won white clothes can b< removed by rubbing with the juice of a raw tomato, sprinkle with salt and lay in the sun to dry. Repeat several times if necessary. Fats Keep all cooking drippings and fats in the refrigerator to prevent their becoming rancid.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come » 4 --- ll —. d—. _ y ’ ■—■■’*■■lllll 1 t 1 ■ TH, zz— I - is- TTL I ( **#l I - rWj —b - * x c x*h-vC-l(inJ-»-oK ■ ■ '

4 4 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | il Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. nt. cst. —Cities Service Hour. WJZ (NBC network 17 p. m. cst. —Interwoven Pair. WJZ (NFC network) 7:30 p. m. cst. -Antour Program. WABC (CBS network) S p. m. cst. —Sign of Green and White. WABC (CBS network! 9 p. m.

n nm < ' i > kj iivi nvi n , |». iii.i cst.—Osborne, Lown anil Ellington l Orchestras. o Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAK (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cst. —Del Monte Program. WEAK (NBC network) 7 p. ni. cst.— General Electric Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7:15 p. in. | cst. —Cub Reporter. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. in.; csl. Paramount Publix Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. ’’Konjola Is The Only Medicine That Helped Me” New Remedy Brings Quick Relief to Man Long-Suffer-ing From Stubborn Ailments Up* 4* I y ,/7 ■vi. MR. DAN W. COMBS "Neuritis in my hips and should- ■ ers was an ever-present source of | torture to me,” said Mr. Dan W.; Combs, 803 South Union street. I Kokomo. "A damp spell caused my muscles to ache with awful. pain, and my whole body would become numb. My appetite was ' poor and I obtained little pleasure . ’ and no good from my meals. My I w hole system, seemed to be filled with acids and poisons that caused ! , me to be in misery all th.e time. I . “So many of my friends recoin-1 mended Konjola that I decided to I try it. I bought five bottles and j r< solved to give it a fair trial. The very first bottle brought such results that I knew' I had found the ’ right medicine. After finishing the five bottles, I felt like a different person altogether. Not a trace of I my old ailments remained, and my endurance increased greatly. Now I feci just as full of life after work , as I do in the morning when 1 start. . Konjola surely was the only medicine that helped me, and 1 heart!)' recommend it.” Konjola has become the most talked of medicine in America because it makes good. And Kon- j Jola makes good in those most stub-1 born cases when given a fair trial. I Six to eight bottles are recoin- ■ mended as a fair trial. Konjola is sold in Decatur at the 1 B. J. Smith drug store, and by ail I the best druggists in all towns i throughout this entire section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930.

lest. —Christian. Weeks and Specht Orchestras. o Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network! 6:15 p.m. cst. —Collier's hour. WEAF (NBC network! 6:30 p.m. ist. —Chase and Sanborn Program. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst.- Majestic Air Theatre. WEI’F (NBC network) 7:15 p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. cst. —Will Rogers.

Mlik\ / ■MV/ Ff x vl mV < 11 ■HE3 z /MB/ \ JFW / New! Smart! Quick! For furniture and woodwork there’s nothing like the new quick-drying enamel 'JCijaniz.e LUSTAQUIK FINISH Sixteen lovely shades —easy to brush on no offensive odor —waterproof and dry in 4 hours Callow & Kohne Don’t KickWork and Save * DON’T go around complaining of the hard knocks you get. The man who is a success today didn’t do it. He kept on doing his best, putting money regularly in our bank, and when opportunity came along he was ready and grasped it. You can do the same, Can’t you? So buck up, change your system from “how to spend” to “how to save” and nothing can stop you. Come in. We will welcome you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BASK or SERVICE.

SUMMER BRINGS : FLOODTHREAT : ON MISSISSIPPI " Protracted Dry Weather - | in North Cheering But Dykes Are Raised By Barry J. Holloway | (United Press Staff Correspondent) New Orleans. La., May B—(UP)8 —(UP) -Summer with an almost uubearI able semitropical sun, is ruling this - I bit of the old south —but with the . brightness ol summer nas come a- * I gain the annual fear of devastation I from floods. ‘ ■ People of the Mississippi delta | have been cheered by news from the I north of protracted dry weather, for II he success of crops In the low delta depends on the action of the weaI therman in the north. A repetition of the 1927 flood, • which put thousands of acres of pt ize farm land in this state under I water, would bankrupt ma.iy plans , tat ion owners who are just gaining their feet again after the three ! year-old disaster. i Delta farmers sighed with relief ! when figures of the United States i weather bureau indicated there was little danger for floods this year. But these men of the south, who (have battled against tremendous - odds behind the huge dirt levees to ’ culthate their plantations put fear . before hope and carefully check t.ie rise and fall of Old Man Mississippi daily. The Mississippi already is rising as melted snow and ice flows peacefully above their quiet homes. Boats anchored beside the levees are far above the plantation houses in many sections, where the farmland is below the natural level of the . river. During the last three years the levees have been strengthened, made higher in places, by clews of negro workmen. The levees have been . heavily sodded to prevent washage. These precautions, the flood con- . trol officials here say will prevent danger fiom average floods. Some

I lands become inundated every year propriates $300,000 to make improv- regard is offered from seepage and the local rainfall ments between Petoskey and Rich- culprits but It was hoped that the levees mond H j Ya g ,. r a ,„, „ ■ were built high enough to proven seventy one confirmed at Si. tend Kof <■ overilow or brea ***'• Mary's church yssterday. Gary. ' N °w Orleans si i < w i, h ß „ n i v Several cases of eggs stolen from fl bend of the g . the Beilina Packing house and SIOO .st Jl 11 two exists over dry lanu. was eng - — -_... - - — -> „ „ Kg I erly watching reports of river - 1 ' ' ' 1 stages to the north. High emergency levees have been constructed about fs . the entire city. Great pumps are |g in readiness to drain the water from __ K *'-*» II spring rainfalls fiom the city, much of which Is below sea level. |l o I , | TWENTY YEARS 1 0 | AGO TODAY I |[ From the Daily Democrat File 1 |K ' * — * 1 I! ’ May 9—Fred Vaughn is moving I IM ' his Palace bowling alleys to Owasso, 1 H 1 Michigan. ■ TVVI I IVIV ’ 111 Miss Ruth Ernst and Mr. Herbert 1 IWv IXIIN Lio *)1 B| 1 Laehot married last evening, fol- I iTinini, B ; lowing church. I SAVERS Twenty-fifth anniversary of the ■ #| pastorate of Rev. Preuss of Fried-1 H H heim observed. 1 One kind saves “when the spirit B Baughman 5 and 10 cent store ■ H leases the Dierkes imilding. 1 moves and makes slow progress. fl Ed Green appointed deputy sheriff B Ihe other h-’s a regular saving H by Sheriff Eli Meyers. 1 time and their pass books speak B G. R. and 1, railway company ap? ■ eloquently for their future B - - ■ 1 chances. Which kind are vou? B Ashbaucher’s I r ? MAJ E S TIC I I FURNACES | I asbestos shingle I First National Bank I ROOFING I Capital and Surplus f 120.00000 1 spouting I Decqtur. In.diqnq | I LIGHTNING RODS | i ...iT-nmJ | Phone 765 or 739 ! jj l li fl ro ■™■■ ■■ J—| I 1 111 Y I 111 I L J_£ .a. 11 J|| 1 (hecZaj2 for 2 Days more Champlin “ 5 A cflrtll II ■ wj Starting I Saturday During this sale we will M sell All j Grades of Cham- h plin’s Guaranteed 100'- > | ‘ a ' Paraffine Base Motor Oil at 50c per gallon in 5 gal- I t° lon lots only. B _ I Sunday We will also Drain and . Refill your crankcase I Blay i I l(H | pcr ga,,on 3 ' inclusive vVV straight f As we purchase all of our products in tank car lob and because of our large storage tanks and service station equipment, we are able to seih Champlin’s High Grade Gasoline at Wholesale Prices This Means A Large Savings To You ? We Guarantee all of our Oils, Gasoline, Greases and Lubricants to give you perfect satisfaction. White’s Service Station R. O. WHITE, Mgr. CORNER Sih and MONROE STREETS DECATUK. INW aNA 2 ni i n .xm ~'ifranr