Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PKbllshed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Holler Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthonae ..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffico at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies | .02 Oue week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 SU months, by mail 1.76 Ono year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office ..._ 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 36 East Wackier Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Daillee The poet who wrote “What is so fair as a day in June" sure knew what he was talking about. This ytar the month came in just about perfectly and after three weeks of chilly May, looked mighty good. Senator Watson wants a test vote in Indiana on the prohibition question, probably so lie will know where to make his stand in the next campaign. The old boy always was a fox in the game. The president gave the Virginia trout a rest over the week-end and spent his time on the Cooke preserve in Pennsylvania where he could roam over 4,000 acres and Tiunt and fish as he desired. The Boy Scout fund is coming right along with half of it subscribed. Those who can slvould gladly give to this campaign fund to be used to help the youngsters. It will pay good dividends in the long run. Well, here's good news for a lot of us. Henry Ford declares “removal of men over 55 from industry would be fatal and youth and age need each other.” We agree with him but the trouble is to get either to believe that the other knows much. Business is better. Os course it can't come back in a day or a week and it may be several months before it again becomes normal but th re are numerous things to indicate that the depression ligs struck bottom and we are on the upgrade. Some one is engineering a campaign against painting barns red. W don’t know why but the average farmer would be willing to paint his barn most any color if the fellows who object to red will furnish the paint. Most of them iiave been busy raising tax money. Wonder just how that baby that was deserted along a road near Indianapolis by her mother and some cheap skat ■ on a rainy night will ted when she grows up and hears the story. Couldn't blame her much if she should desert mamma as soon as possible. And it might be better. On Vnvadioaij •—here and there you catch glimpses of irresistible beauty. You see, against this background of loveliness, many examples of the alluring, fascinating appearance Gouraud’s Oriental Cream renders. When applied, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream becomes part of the skin. It cannot rub off, streak or spot and is so natural appearing its use cannot be detected. GOURAUD'S oriental u CREAM Whitt. Fleab, Buh*| tad OrtaaUl An Rude* Sent 10c for Trial Size 51 Ferd T. Hopkins A Son, New York City

f TODAY’S CHUCKLE | ♦ ai.ro ♦ Evanston, 111.—Arresting for parking her automobile with- • out lights, Mrs. Walter Schwlnd | testified that she had beeu so busy turning on lights on i [ Northwestern university stu- | dents' cars In front of her home | to keep them from being ar- j rested, that she forgot her own i j car. I I Chicago, 111. —Irving K. Pond, ! • 72-ycar-old Chicago architect, j | proved at the City Club, that ; | the stimulating Influence of j j spring is not enjoyed by youth | i alone. Donning a pair of trunks, j i j he showed them some gym- j I nasties which might have 1 | stumped many man with half | his age. •- — ♦ President Hoover wants the tar- { iff taken out of politics and so does every one else, by and large, but how in the dickens are we going to do that when the G. O. P. insists on claiming credit for everything that has been done to benefit mankind and charges it to that source. Henry Ward of California recently returned to Chicago where he was born ninety-five years ago. When he went to the Pacific coast in '49, he traveled by ox cart and spent a half year getting there. This time he came Iwck via the air and train route in thirty-two hours, showing that times and conditions have changed some. If you have any thing to sell and want to sell, advertise it. Os course if you don’t care whether jou dispose of your goods, thats I up to you but the live ones are taking advantage of their opportun- < ities just now and cleaning up their i stocks of merchandise. Warm weather is just arriving and thousands are waiting for your messages. When better golf players than Bobby Jones, the great American , amature are found, you will have to seek some where else thau in 1 America or England. The Atlanta , champion defeated all comers in the British Amature Champion- 1 ship contest and won the finals , easily. He will now try out in the British open championship and , odds are better than even he will win that. Three hundred leading democrats of tlie state spent the week-end at the French Lick hotel as guests of Tom Taggart, Jr., and there was a general discussion of candidates and platform. That's a good sign and shows a confidence that has been lacking for some years in Indiana among democrats. Indications are for a victory at the polls next November and the convention next week promises to be unusually interesting with contests for about every place on the state ticket. Th, re is a general feeling among voters that a change should be made in state offices for the good of the taxpayer. A few years ago, the flour millers ot the country put on a campaign to "eat more bread", arguing tluit if each person ate one more slice of bread each meal that a vast amount of additional wheat would be consumed. Then the meat folks urged the eating of more meat. All these suggestions are interesting and we are going to add to them a bit by offering the thought that folks who like mutton hut who have done without it for several years owing to the high price, now have an opportunity to catch up on mutton stew, lamb roast, or mutton chops. Poultry ! products are also down to a price where ‘‘chicken dinners” and hard boiled eggs can no longer be classed as luxuries. — Columbia City Post. Q MOVING to 115 N. First street, first house North Schafer Wholesale. Closing out all our Dresses at Bargains all this week. Mrs. M. Moyer. 125t6 0 Knights of Columbus election Monday evening, June 2 at 8 p. m. All members please be present. 128t3

the Worst is Yet to Come j j i- .! ~ ■ -- ■ - - - —

» * BIG FEATURES I OF RADIO I 1 I • ♦ Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by'UP. WJZ (NBC network) 4 p.m. cst. —Mormon Tabernacle Choristers. WABC (CBS network) 5:30 p. m. cst. —Evangeline Adams. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cst. —A. & P. Gypsies. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. C6t. —Plane of Dreams. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m. Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6 p.m. cst. —Pure Oil-Ijopez Hour, cst. —Jesse Craw-ford. WJZ (NBC network) 6:30 p. m. cst. —Libby World Tour. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Mardi GGras Chorus. WJZ (NBC network) 8:00 p. m. cst. —Westinghouse Salute. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. cst. —RKO Hour. , o ♦ • Modern Etiquette 1 By I | ROBERTA LEE ♦ tu.ro ♦ Q. What is the minimum number of courses permitted at an informal dinner? A. Four. Q. When calling should one make apologies for the lapse of time since one was last in the house? A. No; it is bad form to do so. CJ. Should one ever say “au revoir" when taking leave of someone? A. No; unless one lias been speaking French, or speaking to a French person. ♦ . 4 Household Scrapbook i By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ — * How to Varnish Paper To varnish ‘lie paper on the kitchen or lfathroom walls, so that it may be wiped with a damp cloth, mix one ounce of gum arabic, three ounces of glue, and a bar of soap.

dissolving all in a quart of water, i and apply with a clean paint brush ' Washing the Hair After washing the hair, try adding a half cup of vinegar to the rinsijig [ water. It will soften the hair and give it a pretty sheen. Celery Allow celery to lie in water for! about seven or eight hours before [ srving ami it will be very tender. | ° J I f twenty" years AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ June 2 —Charles Stewart Rolls! flies his plane across the English! Channel, third to perform that wonderful feat. The work of taking the census ot| the eighth district is completed. Freight lates are increased six to thirty-one per cent, effective July Ist. Mi ss Bertha Beam has finger amputated as result of carbolic acid | burn received a year ago. Stock markets fall rapidly as result of freight increases. Many from here attend dance at the Benz home near Bubo. lion Vancil is working at the Fred Mills grocery. Mrs. Radical Mallonee loses her purse containing a $5.00 bill and! some change. Petticoats 98c at the Steele and Weaver Racket store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930.

f CONGRESS TODAY * ♦ -(U.Pj ♦ Senate Considers president’s veto of pension bill and takes up conference report on tariff hill. Campaign funds committee continues investigation of Pennsylvania primary expenditures. Foreign relations committee begins consideration of London treaty in executive session. House Takes up private bills on consent calendar. Mrs. Homer D. Lower. 401 W. Adams street, is improving slowly from injuries she received two weeks ago, when she fell from a step ladder. Mrs. Lower suffered with two fractured ribs, and severe bruises.

Auction Sale 22—ACRE TRACT—22 > In order to settle the estate of John Gibson, deceased, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, [ 1 mile east and mile north of Decatur, on r > MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 at 6:00 P. M. i j Tract of Land. Containing 22 acre.; small barn; garage good orchard; fences fair; 8 acres in corn balance in pasture; Foundation in for house. Ideal for country home. Immediate possession. i TERMS—i/o cash, balance Nov. 1, 1930. , ROY GIBSON, Admr. | For further information sec Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co. ! Decatur, Ind., Phone 205. i

REED’S JUGGLER g VoF. 1. June 2, 1930 No. 21 l|

Published in the Interests of the People of Decatur and the Farms ar.d Farmers of Adams county, by RUED ELEVATOR COMPANY Jared Reed, editor. Frances W'dpert, society editor. The most profitable criticism is self criticism. A large number of chemical w r eed killers have been tried , in tlie hope of finding a preparation capable of penetrating and destroying the creeping roots of such species of noxious weeds a s Canada Thistles, Quack Grass, Morning Glory. Poison Ivy, etc. The chemical that lias proven the greatest success is Sodium Chlorate. His Ignorance Was Exposed He: “i hardly know wMHMMHBBvr mm wmmmmm MM

I AWARDS MADE AT CENTRAL ,CONTINUKD~FROM ONE) Marciel Leatherman, Martha Jane Linn, Eula Myers, Madeline Spahr, Alice Jane Archhold. Louise Ktess, Kathleen Odle, Martha Elizabeth Calland, Pauline Allolder. Final Award Pins —Six A. Thelma Gage. Billy Schafer. Final Award Pine —Five A. Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter, Alice Baker. Jane Krlck, Jeanette Christen. Eight A—Leaders Bob Arnold. James Cowan, Dale Johnson, Ignacio Myles Parrish, Margaret Campbell, Faye Bichar, Kathryn Engeler, Marcella Gilbert, Mildred Hesher, Mary Myers, Vera Porter, Helena llayl, Ellen Uhriek. Helen Becker, Mary Cowan, Marjorie DeVoss, ltoselyu Foreman, Ruth Foughty, Pauline llakey, Barbara Krlck, Ida Mae Steele, Helen Suttles, Marie Teeter. Eight A—Diggers Melvena Williams. • Eight B—Leaders Martha Elizabeth Calland, Maxine Humbargier, Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Chalmer Hart, Paul Hendricks, Junior Kelley, Chas. McGill, Jacob Mqyer. Eight B—Diggers Catherine Brown, Fern Irwin, Helen Sheets, Edgar Kless, Harold Kolter, Frederick Schroyer, Clark Wm. Smith. Seven A—Leaders Wm. Elston, James Harkles3, Pauline Affolder, Alice Jane Archbold. Jeanette Beery, Martha Elizabeth Calland, Martha Erma Butler, Harriet Fruchte, Helen Gay, Mildred Cause, Louise Kiess, Evelyn Kohls, Marcicl Lehtherman, Mary Leßrun, Martha Jane Linn, Idora Lough, Eula Myers, Kathleen Odle, Mabel Palmer, Maraline Richwine, Madeline Spahr. Seven A—Diggers Richard Brodbeck, Junior Freeland, Sephuß Jackson, Calvin Maglev, Edward Shoe, Gladys Doan. Seven B—Leaders Leroy Hoffman, Ellis Squire, Naomi Ladd, Eileen Wells, Fern Zimmerman. Seven B—Diggers Joe Beane, Cover McClure, Mary Ann Bauman, Mary Ogg. Six A—Leaders Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter, Floyd Ely, Thelma Gage, Harry Moyer, Billy Schafer. Six A—Diggers Eilene Jackson, Bob Aslibaucher,

wliat to do with my ] week-end out here.” She: "Why not put your hat on it?” Good cooks appreciate good flour — but poor cooks appreciate it more because it means they can cook good things, too. Try Larabee’s Flour. All the world loves a lover, but all the world quits a quitter. The Three “B's” Bigger and better and busier chickens with Reed Growing Mash. Start Feeding it when they're seven weeks old, and watch for results. i Doctor: “Did that medicine straighten i your husband out all ■ right?” i Wife: “Yes, we buri ied him yesterday?” We still have some Soy Bean Inoculator. Now is the time for ’ you to get your

I needs. HS ! Hard Work B ”1 want you to unri- H erstand,” said young Spender, "that I got H my money by bard B work..” H ‘ Why, I thought it E was left to you by H your rich uncle!" B "So it was; hut I had to work to get B it away from the H lawyers.” B Are you feeding your H calves o n Blatch- B ford’s Calf Meal. B Why not try some B and have wonderful results with your calves. B Better try a dozen B ideas that fa'll, in an B attempt to find one B that will work, that B to sit idle and never B do anything fearing B that you might make B a mistake. B REE I) K LEVATOR If COMPANY, H Grains, Seeds, Flour B Feed and Fuel B Phone No. 283 Sf Decatur, Indiana W

Herbert Banning, Carl Evans, Robert Engeler, Harold Hitchcock, Dale Myers, Roicna Wcrtibaugher, Madeline Crider. Six B—Leaders Catherine Murphy, Evelyn Adams, Catherine Jackson, Harold Zimmerman. ■t* *ll Six B—Diggers Robert Brodbeck, Louis Beery. Five A—Leaders latwreuce Anspaugh. Arthur Sundcrman, Lewis Fennig, Kathryn , Kohls, Eugene Frledt, Alice K. Baker, Mary C. Garner, Jane Krlck, Katbryn Chapman, Jeanette Christen. Five A—Diggers , Donald Bixler, Lewis Smith, , George Engle, Betty Campbell. Erma Marquart, Margaret Diehl. Melba Kraft, Donald Arnold. Virginia Brelner, Robert Beavers, David Macklin. Five B— Leaders Clvirllne McKinley, Hugh Miller, Ralph Strf*le. Five B— Diggers Helen Brintzenhoffer. HARLOW SAYS HE WILL NOT CALL COUNCIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) not call the council In for purposes ; of considering the request. It was intimated around the court house that those Interested LOANS TO FARMERS Up to $300.00 1 Special Time Plan B Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 I Over Schafer Store. S

| — ! flw our Ninth 1 / Anniversary; I HiSl C i sj years ago toda j I DELIVERED MY FIRST MILK IN DEC ATIH J t< For nine years we have made daily milk deliveries C For nine years we have relieved you of milk worries H For nine years you did not have to look <1 g for another milk-man I , For nine years we delivered miik the W >l' same day it was produced For nine years it has been our aim to iBI give you better service yL.4* For nine years it has been our aim to pfM «? give you better milk Pjim For nine years it has been our pleasure r Am ir Tu ’ to meet our patrons every day | For nine years we have furnished milk AM to more than 100 families / f ■ For nine years babies have thrived on Lehman’s milk In nine years not a baby died in homes | where our milk was used . In 1929 we spent less than $lO for veterinarian’s services on our entire herd of 50 cows. 12 Reasons Why You Should Call 875-C For Your M# ■ The hot weather is here and your baby needs the best milk that can produced and delivered the same day. You are welcome to visit ou r ‘ farm and see where your most important food for young and old c from. ' f ’ Our Milk is sold at — Appleman’s Grocery, Schmitt's Meat Banter’s Grocery, Blue Front Lunch Room. If you need an extra P quart, call for Lehman's Milk. Peter B. Lehman AND SUPERINTENDENT

in the case would mandate the auditor to cull the council. The county commissioners do not favor the allowing of the

The deep of 80 ±:; comes to sudden and Black’s services offer soft, warm, B fort in funeral directing that is B thetic and gentle; equipmentthatfw, B a background of subdued eleganct lot S. E. Black ms FUNERAL DIRECTOR 506 S. 2nd St. Pho*d I 1 > Mrs. Black, Lady Assistant.