Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT P»»bll*hed 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 Potitoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rate* Single copies ....$ .02 One week, by carrier ■ .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 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 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 Business is bettier. Try saying that over until you believe it. Guaranteed to cure most of the economic ills. A few of the business houses along Second street need painting and then it will be a Main street to talk about. While the election on daylight saving time seems to be off the discussion continues in a rather lively manner. After all those who so desire may regulate their own clocks. The Radio Keith Orpheum has taken out a million dollars insurance on “Amos and Andy" and two years ago these two young men j were working for fifty a week, j Who says there are no opportunities in this age? Cf C. Pence over at Monroeville , has inherited $30,000, but says he I will continue to hang paper. It is more than probable however that he will not take every kind of "back talk" from the tired house cleaning force. Mrs. Jennie Califas who was ousted from the democratic national committee because she refused to support Al Smith two years ago is now a candidate for the nomination for United States senator in Nebraska. Wonder what her story will be. Mr. Grundy spent $332,076 and ' was defeated for the republican nomination for senator in Pennsylvania while Mr. Davis spent $lO,541 and won. Now figure it out for yourself. If the people want some one, they usually put him over regardless of wild expenditures. The stock market has the healthiest tone it has enjoyed since last December and -whether you play it

1 |_* '•'ARNISH 4k W l ' ,I I 11 , r^-f- : | ■" 'I BL"' '; ’ 1U Bl I Lj Varnished'just 4 hours ago — It's Dry Think of the convenience, the satisfaction and the speed of this new Kjmixf varnish. CL-ts" — A Wgan/ze - HOUK FLOOR VARNISH HOUK Dries dust-free in less than sixty minutes —Hard enough to walk on in four hours — Waterproof—Will not scratch white- Pale in color - Brushes easily—Very durable—Ready for use—No special thinners required —For floors, linoleums and interior woodwork--Can be used over old paint or varnish. Finish your floor in the morning—use it in the afternoon. Your money back for the empty can if it doesn't do all we claim. Callow & Kohne

TODAY’S ♦ (UJD * Mansfield, England.—-A local resident ordered by the court i to pay his wife 195-Ibs. main- | tonance arrears at the rate of sixpence a week will settle the | debt at the present rate in 150 years, » ..... 4 or not thats not a bad sign for after all the bears and the bulls play the signs or the times and an upward movement is always better | than the slide. Quite a number of local merchants are seriously considering keeping their stores open one or two nights a week, a matter of course largely up to the lioss. Reports from other towns where this lias been done for a season or more indicate it pays handsome returns for the cost and effort. Canada is using the same tactics in the liquor question as they are in manufacturing—yon have to drink it there and you have to build a factory there and employ Canadian help If you want to circulate your goods there. In other words they bellevo in trading at home and have every one else do so likewise. The drive for funds for the Boy Scouts is a popular one and the start given by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and General Electric indicates that the desired quota can be raised. When you are helping the youngsters in the !gi at cause advocated by the scouts you are doing a real good. According to the Supreme court the fellow who buys liquor is not guilty of any violation of the law, ! which is just a little difficult to ; understand. The law says you can t be in possession of intoxicants or transport it and if you buy it you must have it, so where |do we get with a decision that buy--1 ing is alright? Blue laws are in effect in Trenton. New- Jersey, and the folks are not enjoying it. Thousands of arrests have been made for violating tlie law which prevents the radio, playing golf or tennis and about every thing else except eating and that is regulated as to public places. Thats where these things lead to. “Ma" Ferguson, who was elected governor after her husband was impeached and whose chief record was to free every body in prison who asked for it and some who didn't, is again seeking the honor. The Supreme court of Texas recently held that James E. Ferguson could not be a candidate and he immediately decided to have "Ma" represent the family. Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne Jjas wisely decided that the police

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♦ ♦ NO PAPER FRIDAY As has been the custom the 1 Daily Democrat will not be published next Friday, in ob-' servance of Memorial Day. j Business in general will cease I on this day and there will not | be any mail deliveries. Arrangements have been made to publish the grocery and food advertisements in Thursday's paper, it being de- . livered on the rural routes Saturday morning as usual. Readers of the paper are i , urged to read the ads in Thurs- ! day's paper and to do their J trading in Decatur on Saturday. 1 should give less attention to whether or not the cars are parked within an inch or two of the curb and to watch for speeders and those who fail to stop at those 1 places designated. A series of ser- i ious accidents in that city has ' caused every precaution to be' taken. Tlie Fort Wayne News-Sentinel has the unmitigated nerve to pull this joke in their editorial column: "For whatever causes may be found tor temporary dissatisfaction, the record of democratic failure to govern efficiently in the past is too clearly written and too generally familiar to prompt the voters to commission the Bourbons with extensive responsibilities in the direction of national affairs." Oh hum, lets all get on a commission and go a fishing with the president. o — * « I Modern Etiquette I By , | ROBERTA LEE ♦— (U.K) ♦ Q, When is the dinner coat worn? A. It is wotn almost everywhere that evening clothes are worn. Q. When choice is possible, to which side of a woman should a man sit? A. To the right side. Q. What is the first rule of etiquette? A. Never do anything that is un pleasant to others. BURNING FEET New Way To End Distress In 20 Minutes THE ENGLISH WAY If you want to instantly relieve weary, inflamed, burning feet you must flnst REMOVE THE CAUSE. And the general cause of most foot troubles is harmful acids and poisons which accumulate in the tens of thousands of foot pores which only the Oxygen in Radox can force out. Immediately rid your pores of these trouble-makers by soaking your feet for 20 minutes in a wonderfully soothing, cleansing, revitalizing Radox Footbath. You'll be astonished at how marvelously soothed and cooled your feet will be —'walk all next day with greatest comfort! Radox is guaranteed to give anyone flawless feet or money back—and that means painful feet — sweaty feet—corns, bunions and callouses. Get Radox at the Cut Rate Drug Co. or any drug store. Read directions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930.

• 4 | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Porch Cushions Save old blankets and bed comforts. Cut out the good sections, fold them, and cover with brocade or other material, and use them for perch cushions. Eyes If the eyes water in windy weather relief may be had by bathing them in a solution of 10 grains of boracic acid to 1 ounce of hot distilled water. A Substitute for Crackers Toasted cubes, or crotons, afford an excellent variation from the customary crackers served with soup. -—- O—— — — * TWENTYYEARS AGO TODAY| I From the Daily Democrat File ! 4 4 May 27 —The fruit outlook is good and there will be plenty of plums i cherries, pears and apples. Sixteen graduate from Decatur ! high. They are Don Burk. Pertn i Crays, Caroline Dowling, Effie Patton. Bruee Patterson, Homer Raudbush. Hazel Sowers, Lettie Teeple, Dorothy Walters, Anna Winans, and Howard Wisehaupt. Class address by L. G. Herbert of McComb, Ohio. Albert Sellemeyer goes to Omaha Neb., to work for a business college. Martin Laughlin elected president of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Geneva. I Jesse Overstreet, former congressman from Indianapolis, dies at his home. School children receive promotion cards. A. I). Ashbury of Sullivan elected ommander of the Indiana department of tlie G. A. R. at Terra Haute meet. Dogs kill twenty five rabbits for Frank Butler. WREN NEWS Orlando Feigley and family of near Van Wert Ohio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kericofe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller an 1 laughter Bernice of Toledo, Ohio, visited in the Geo Dull home Sunday. Mrs. Win. Oechsle of this place spent a few days with her son Clifford and wife of Van Wert. Gtandma McClure has been quite ill at her home on North Street. Members of the Gephart family 1 attended the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Philip Gephart at Plea,ant Mills Wednesday of last week. Betty Lillich of Fort Wayne Indiana is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Myers. Misses Zoe and Bath Moser of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd , of near Scott, Ohio visited with , their mother Mrs. Ida Moser South lof Wren. Rev. C. E. Sharrow of Decatur, j called on friends in Wren one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenger- ' er of Decatur spent Sunday with ’ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Carter. The following were Sunday dinner guests in tlie home of E. O. Hawk: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krawl' ' and family of near Willshire, and] Mr. and Mrs. Guy Berry and daugh-' ' ter Jean of Willshire. x — — o New Silver Mill Anaconda. Mont., —(UP) Announcement lias just been made ■ that tlie Trout Mining company will ■ construct a new silver mill on its claims near Phillipsburg which will; have an initial capacity of 200 tons a day. Approximately 100,000 tons . of ore have been blocked out for immediate operation.

MONROE NEWS Mrs. E. W. Busche and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks motored to Elkhart. Ind., on Sunday and spent the day with Miss Louise Busche. Robert Oliver and sister Harriet of Kalamazoo 'licit, spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. j Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hocker of DeI eatur called on Mr. Hocker's Mothjer Mrs. Jestine Hocfcer on Sunday 1 afternoon. Mrs. Ida Bollinger spent Friday ■ln Deeatui on business. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Babcock ' and son Marshall and Lester of Fort I Wayne visited Mrs. Angie Headi ricks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manlove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and daughter Rosamond of Decatur callj ed on Mrs. Harriet Graham on S-tn-I day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist of Decatur were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews on Sunday. Mr. Grover Sells of Greenville Ohio spent the week-end with Ills mother Mrs. Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and " 1 ■ '

"BEEF TO THE ANKLES!"! When tempted to over-indulge I "Reach for a Lucky instead" I —wvav ’"* "***"' •••••••: W.--? Mfe —•- Be moderate—be moderate in all things I WF even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- H - k °"* avoiding over-indulgence, if you ■ ' would maintain that modern, cver-youth. I " ful ure * "iveach for a Lucky instead." K 'I o • • ■ -. “ ■ ■ \ Lucky Strike, f finest I Cigarette you ever! smoked/ made of the! finest tobacco—The! Cream of the Crop-1 " IT ' S TOASTED " Luckyl Strike has an extra,! B secret heating process.! Everyone know: that I 1 heat purifies end sol 20,679 physicians say I that Luckies are lessirri-1 tating to your throat.l ; ■, 'y . ' €- . z I ,i i.' ll 1 ■ f ' J 'J:' i . ■ Ir** 9 I "Coming MWW cast their | >h<io--w. iittf-i.c" ; ' ' MH “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough ♦“Beyond 30 years of age, the mortality among overweights rises rapidly with the age and with the weight/’ —says Dr. Brandrcth Simmons in an article in The Medical Record. Wc do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. Wc do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. rr UNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. network* © 1930, The American

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of Deen tur motored to Fort Wayne on Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Hendrick* and family. Mr. William I’ittinger of Dayton Ohio spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and called on friends. Mrs. George Smith of Urbana 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sells returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan after spending the week with Mrs. Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Deals of Portland spent Sunday with 1 her i parents Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Forrar. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun of Decatur spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and son Bob of Richmond spent the past week witli her father Mrs. Eli Hendricks. Miss Vivian Hendricks of Dayton Ohio returned to her home on Sunday after spending the week with her Alber' Duer and sister Mrs. Meimas Lehman. Mrs. Viola Longenacher of Elkhart and Mrs. Ella Hocker of Berne was calling <>u relatives and friends in Monroe on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler am! son Dorwin of Fort Wayne were

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junies V. Hendricks and son Lewis ou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Fort Wayne visited Mr. I-evl Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and son Marcel and Sylvester of Monroe and Alius Jestine Zerkle of Decutur motored to Lima Ohio on Sunday ami spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein and Mrs. Otis I’.randyberry of Monroe and Mrs. (’. H. Branch ami daughter Garnet of Decatur-attend-ed the funeral of Mr. Allison Elzey at Hartford City on Friday, Mr. Lester Wagoner of Detroit Michigan spent the week-end with his father Mr. Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M/rtz and son of Van Buren, Indiana visited Mr. Martz parents Mr. and Mrs. Suwuel Martz on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and Miss Francile Oliver and Mr. Floyd Keller of Decatur motored to Angola on Sunday mid spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kessler and daughters Evelyn and Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler, Mr. . and Mrs. James V. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler motored to Willshire. Ohio on Sunday - afternoon and called on relatives.

lf, ' v - and .Mrs ‘""I family Sunday. * op t • , ( T o[ J| w s 'njt e , ■ *THioim w HI 1;,,1K '"miinlKM-s ( - (1|1| ? l-'ddiy uuinnitt-e ..Wt vestigatio)i ' T I Hou,e K lakes up | )iu ( XaVal UlTair a tmiics Hearing, dirigible L;,..,, Finds F, ve S1( ri '”' ""’"Vl't he ,lp " "' "(run" whp “'B wl 'ar apparently ln " iai ' ''"■'lai —val hunu'lH He was 1,.v,. 1ing ' Wa '-r,-n ' ! a r ''"- I'vS , Ration. ,| t j ve ' lainiiu . ..