Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Etcept 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 Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 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 >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Knotrn on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailiee •— — —— l .- — - . - - , Plums for trade days next month are going forward and when announced, will we are sure, prove attractive in numerous ways. Thats the way to add to voiumn in business, go after it. The showers were wonderful and added to the prospectives already Hie brightest in years, for a big, old fashioned crop which is about th? only real road to prosperity after all. It doesn't seem to the average person that it makes much difference wliat becomes of the proposed tariff law. It lias done its damage now from what the representatives of many other nations are saying. Just getting harder and harder to find a place to loaf or spend the evening. Now our lawyers have decided to knock off each Wednesday afternoon and call it a week at four Saturday afternoon. How we miss the old-time livery barn. —Bluffton Banner. ■ Decatur yards never were more beautiful’ or attractive looking than they are now with the well kept lawns, the beautiful peonies and other flowers and the city has no one tiling that makes this one of the best towns in the world to live in. if they dig up a few more charges against W. Homer Young, superint ndent of the Allen county infirmary the people are going to believe he is slightly disqualified for the job. He is the same Young against whom ouster charges were heard by Jwlg,? Sutton recently. Two men are dead at Fort Wayne and •'two fine young men have sad ‘memories of speeding past a stop light at four o'clock in the morning, crashing into another car and w /W Jr H L_J « and ready. 'to wear! j A new suit for Hint smart banquet? Nonsense, sir! Just bring in your present suit to our plant and in 21 hours we'll transform it to your Queen’s taste. DECATUR LAUNDRY "The Farr Way Means Clean Clothes" , Phone 134

f TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ <U.R> ■ ♦ London. — Margaret Lehane purchased some graunlated powder that was later discoveriod by her doctor to be poisoned, and the British BroadcastI ing Corporation sent out an 8 j O 8 warning her of the danger. ♦ , . ...j must face ehargiis of manslaughter. It should serve as a lesson to others who think they can violate driving rub's without danger. if you want to enjoy a few days of real pleasure at small cost, plan to go to Bedford, Indiana, June 20th and 21st, when the midsummer session of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will be held with a good program. Its a great drive to one of the best towns in the state and you will have one of the best times of your lifet If we think the United States senate is worrying over the big questions before it we have another think coming. The other day they couldn't muster a quorum, though there were a number of matters that a few' thought important, When they sent the sergpaut-at-arms out to round them up, he discovered they had all gone to the Washington-Boston double header ball game. Don't make fun of the 'hot dog" stand along the roadside. It is one of the big business lines of tills country right now, with 125,000 doing business and half of them open the year around. Last year they did a total of $500,000,000 and indications are. that automobile travel will continue to grow stronger from year to year and of course the stand business and the "rooms for rent" will grow right along with it. The loss of imputation in the rural townships of the county is not surprising for there has been a general trend from the country to the city the past decade and ,specially among the younger folks. However it is now being predicted that hundreds will return soon for as work becohies scarcer in the cities and as conditions on the farm continue to improve as now expected many will find it more pleasant and profitable. The Indiana Supreme court lias just handed down two decisions which makes it rather difficult for those cities without sufficient credit to build a modern school, to meet requirements of the board of education. The court reversed a decision of the Gibson Circuit court allowing Oakland City to lease a building from a private company and denied a rehearing to the school city of Nappanee which had been .enjoined in a simitar action. The court takes the position that a city cannot do indirectly what the law prevents directly. The rivers and harbors bill reported to the United States senate yesterday provides for the survey of the St. Marys, Wabasil, Maumee and St. Joseph rivers in this section with a view to establishing the long demanded waterway. Just what will culiminate as a result of the survey cannot be stated yet and probably not for several years as three years is granted for the completion of the work, but there seems to be a change of the big canal striking some where near here. It may tr one of the big construction projects of the future, so here's hoping we get in on it. o ♦ ♦ I Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE * (U pj 4 , Q. When buying clothes, should one buy a certain color because it is the season's fad? A. No; individuals should always exorcise their personal taste in selecting patterns and colors. Q. Is it ever proper for a young woman to ride horseback in cities or public parks? A. Yes, she may do so with an escort. Q. Should one ever permit pet aui- ] mats to enter the dining room? A. No.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come L_ ! / HA f ! //Ji 1 MS® I. ! I ! JiMF ■I ' ' V ‘STfeAMUM’ PFDUCING CABINET (foTENTED) —— *

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO ♦ « Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 4:30 pin. cst. —Ted Husing's Sportslants. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. cst. — Dixie Echoes. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cst.—Del Monte Program. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. cst.—General Electric Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7:15 p. m. cst.—Cub Reporter. Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by VP. WABC (CBS network) 5:30 p.m. cst.—Twinplex Twins. WJZ (NBC network) 6:15 p. m. cst. —Collier's Hour. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst.—Majestic Air Theater. WEAF (NBC network) 7:15 p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. in. cst. —Coral Islanders. Monday’s Five Best Radio Features WJZ—INBC network) 4:00 pm.— Mormon Choir. WJZ —(NBC Networy) 5:35 pm.— Roxyss gang. WEAF —(NBC Network( 6:00 pm.— Voice of Firestone. WEAF —(NBC network! 7:30 pm.— Gene)al Motors hour. WOBC—(CBS network) 8:30 pm.— Jesse Crawford. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | * « May 24 —Fourteen from here is a big class initiated in Leoman lodge at Fort Wayne. William Shoemaker of this city and Miss Minnie Blauvelt of Fort Wayne married by Father Walken. H. J. Yager elected chairman of Decatur Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Al Burdg is seriously ill. Clyde Hendricks returns from Vicsburg. Michigan where he had been serving as a supply oi>erator. Supreme court decides the Amacher vs Johnson ditch case in favor of the former.

Sunday Meals NOON and EVENING L &\ v£\ iwH C> vV.\iOiU»/y Effective Sunday, May 25, the Country Club will start the serving of Sunday Meals. The public is •invited as the dinners are open to everyone. 11 to 1 noon—Popular Prices—s to 7 evening Decatur Country Club

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930.

Art display at central building in charge of Miss Bess Schrock. Mrs. W. A. Lower gives party for Miss Helen Lower on tatters eighth birthday. Percy Andrews, president of Ohio Brewers Vigilence League declares in address at Cincinnati — “prohibition is admitted to be a hideous farce.” o fuONGRESS TODAY * • (U.Pj ♦ Senate In recess until Monday. House Take up private bills on calendar. o » « Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Falling Hair When the hair is tailing, brush well every night and morning, and shampoo every two weeks with castile soap suds. Then rinse thoroughly. Tarnished Silver A very good cleanser for tarnished silver is to use a piece of raw potato, dipped in baking soda. Rice Before cooking rice, grease the pan with butter, or put a piece of butter on the rice, and it will not stick. 0 — Ten In. Fight For State Tennis Title Richmond. Ind., May 24. —(U.R) — Ten entrants remained in the fight for the state college tennis crown today. Yesterday’s competition eliminated 28. Representatives of 10 colleges were entered. Players in the finals today were White. Purdue; Christopher, Suman. and Neuni r, Butler; McCormack, DePau w; Auemby and Churchill, State Normal; and Sessions, Reynolds and Johnson, Earlham. — -o Scots Bar Bagpipe Dunoon. Scotland —(UP), — Although the Argyllshire Education Authority . considered lessons in playing the bagpipe a part of regular schooling the Scottish Education Department thought otherwise and refused to sanction bagpipe classes.

PREBLE NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughters Bereneta and Miriam ami son Donald spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Lelma Elzey of Decatur spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and family of Tocsin called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Tuesday evening. Mrs. Milton Werllng and Mrs. June Shackley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doria Werling and son Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Bovine and son of Decatur spent Thursday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Orville Heller and son Vereal motored to Hartford City Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman had as their guests for supper Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich and son, Mrs. Sophia Beiberich, Mrs. Will Linnieinier , son Herman and Mrs. George Bultemfer attended the funeral of Herbert Koklewey held at St. Peters Lutheran church at Goeglien Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Irvin Foley and daughter of Ohio City called on Mr. and Mrs. William Frietag Thursday. Q — NAVAL TREATY RATIFICATION BELIEVED SURE (CONTINUED "FROM PAGE ONE) senate leaders generally agreed the treaty could be ratified at this session However, some of them were disposed to resent what they regarded as a “threat” from the President though they would not comment for publication. Republican Leader Robinson said he hoped the treaty could be ratified at the present session but added he had anticipated a special session would be called if it were not. Senator Johnson, Repn., Cal., who opposes the treaty, refused to comment on the President's announcement. During hearings before the senate naval affairs and foreign relations committees, admirals have divided almost evenly for and against the treaty. Admirals William V. Pratt, Rear

Fl r*n Fl QFI riFI l" r UFI f* QJFI r*!l Fl HI? OFI QF|F* n i?l Fl.fi Flf ILFIfIUELC" JSUBIJSLC!UeIE l LEzlPri r '3l^3KjrOianl3l3nEnarolan]3lanJwi3rCTi3n]sn3n!3rian]3l2.r i jni2n]3l2ni3i^ruaic!nini2rCTVnCTiarCTir.inCTi.. 31f3bj » I ■ I Show Windows : Os The Worid K k MR. KIPLING to the contrary, East does meet West §fi —in the advertising pages ... British cutlery and jfi Chinese porcelains. French furniture and Persian P rugs. Marble from Italy and ivory from India. uE Coffee from Brazil and tea from Ceylon ... Products from every corner of the earth come to you in the S advertisements. They are the show windows of the ip world. if, ’ Without leaving the arm-chair in your own livingroom, you can pass from an Oriental bazaar to a SR breakfast food factory in Battle Creek — and back ii again. The journey is fraught with color and ro5 mance. You learn something far-away dands and peoples—of periods and patterns. You begin to understand problems of craftsmanship and pro- £ cesses of manufacture. And you learn value. You realize that products p consistently advertised are the finest of their kind. Sg When you go to buy, you know exactly what you want, how much it should cost, where to find it and jg 1 what to ask for .... You save time and money by shopping in the world’s show windows. SR f —: — Ad'crtisements are a practical and cultural part of the modern background .. read them regularly I Decatur Daily Democrat » >

I > ' Says Advertising Is Nation’s Need SI - »••■ . . ==. "Retail merchants cannot afford , to ignore the need of consistent ad- j verttaing In their local papers if they want to earn consistent profits and expand.” said William H, Rankin, President of the advertlsing agency of that name, during the convention of the Advertising Federation of America in Washington last week. The success of national prosperity Is mainly depend- , ent on prosperous retailing, Mr. Rankin avers, and only thru local I and national advertising can any . business maintain the volume re- ] cuired. - . . Mr. Rankin was recently awarded $350,000 in a suit he won against | the Associated Bill Posters for violation of contracts. The suit has been in the United States courts j since 1918. » < Admiral A. J. Hepburn and Rear i Admiral W. A. Moffett favor the treaty. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, j chief of naval operations, heads] the list of officers critical of the : pact. Naval objections are based ] generally on three contentions,] namely: 1. That the United States does ■ not obtain parity with Great Brit-■ ain. 2. That the six inch gun cruisers provided for by the treaty are not suitable to American needs. 3. That the treaty's increase in Japan's naval ratio is disadvantageous to the United States. Both committees will continue ■ hearings Monday. They hope to

complete their work by the middle of the week. Affluent Tramps Glasgow, Scotland, — (UP)— The first annual report of the Department of Health for Scotland mentions that "in osie parish where the council have an arrangement with a householder to supply supper,

XL 7 3 «/ d/ is over the hil\ y FOR YOU? THE figurative poor-house ig somJ threatening and frightening .. J the other side of your hill j s with that foresight—a haven of gj cial independence. 1 wise, saving] holds the a/isittrll Be one of the wise ones and be prj ed to cross over the hill with the J ing of financial independence safdil your grasp. We’re here to help y J Old Adams County Bal

bed, and breakfZ7*» 1« not uncommon 0 Z,> for. say, another and to offer to selves." for n Purwt , Water derived I* Pure that It S any sort of Purlflc,',’; M