Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

... n DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PpbUshed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae .Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mai11.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.60 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 HOOSIER PIONEERS: The articles by Kate Milner. Rabb in “The Hoosier Listening Post,* always interesting in their references to the early development of Indiana, have reflected once more the routine of pioneer lives in the diary of Samuel Chew Madden. Samuel’s account covers the late forties. It reveals that the youth reaches the age of 21 in 1849. While the incidents which the dairy records took place almost entirely in Parke county, they doubtless reflect in great measure the life of the average Hoosier

Camela promise of pleasure V !' I \ ' ■ , jCJ X -\ r \ /*' *W / Y ■ 5 e ■ *fl| JB % • B .J < fc 1 f W rW ! ! '«/ Blk i I ' AT 1 ■ < wr S f 1 rfAA/ifa »X BF *« « I •rMwr’i’i \ 1 ■- 1 / '■ --^’ZXw'*'' *** J \ ®F JBfe, / <£f\ ' \ ■ / ffipM : &g If - • IF YOU enjoy smoking, why not smoke the most enjoyable cigarette ever made? Camels are made for pleasure > • . nothing else! The best of all the pleasure-giving goodness of choicest tobaccos—all of the delicately delight- * * ful qualities of mellow, sun-ripened Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended here in a perfect harmony of fragrance and flavor. Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one of the honest pleasures that have been added to life. It’s all yours. Enjoy it. ★ ON THE RADIO * Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time üble. © 1 9 SO, R- J. Reynold, Tobarco Coffitfwny, Winston-Satan, N. C.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE | ♦ (UiR) 4 Ogden, Utah. Relief that a | Hollywood comedian was loose [ • in Ogden was expressed by the | proprietor of a pie shop when ' ’ .he opened his establishment one morning and found his pies, I or remains of them, decorat- | ing the walls, ceiling and floors. farmer of that period. There was always something to I be done about the place, a fact j which later farm youths discover- , ed as soon as they were old enough ' to share in the performances of various chores. The pioneer, how- ' ever, was chiefly dependent on his own resourcefulness in supplying conveniences which could not be readily purchased from a nearby i store. One of the recent articles , described young Madden's search tor a tree suitable for a "lizard." The term probably means little to any except the “old residenters." The diarist describes the bad weather and muddy roads, the high j water and other pioneer ihconvenr' icncea. Throughout the narrative, : however, there runs the spirit of Hoosier hospitality which, unfor- . tunately, has all but disappeared in our high-geared modern existence. Everybody knew everybody 'else and there was much visiting. Stopping at the home of a relative or friend for a meal or the night was by no means a burden to the genial farmers. Those pioneer I tables may have known few delicacies, but they were ever ready. 1 with a cordial welcome for the, 1 ! chance comer.

These pioneers were not lacking In rustic pleasures, but imported entertainment was lacking. For that reason they took their enjoyment in each other’s company and were regular in their attendance at the "meeting,” where the ne-ws of the district was exchanged. It is fortunate for us moderns that a few of these pioneer accounts have been preserved for almost a century, transforming dull routine into a Hoosier epic.—lndianapolis Star. At the state convention at Indianapolis next Tuesday the democrats of Wells county will present the name of V. M. Simmons as a candidate for secretary of state, the head nt the ticket in an “off" election? Already the friends of “Skits" have the assurance of at least three of <lie congressional districts, a mighty fine start among a bunch of five candidates. Mr. Simmons not only has that but other districts have promised to divide their vote, and to go to him later if he gets in the lead of the pack. Quite a delegation will make the trip to the convention this year, in the hopes of bringing back a verjuice piece of bacon. Mr. Simmons is young, well known throughout the state, and will make the democrats a very acceptable candidate. —Bluffton News-Banner. "The nation is back at work, without a panic and without a boom," said Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in addressing the Indi- ! ana republican state convention yesterday. He tried to convince | his listeners that Mr. Hoover had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.

averted a panic. Now laugh that off. Every one, in the country excepting those who live in the White House or have a pull at the Federal treasury ane Just a little apt to feel that he didn't altogether avert it. Optimism is a tine thing but when its used so extravangtly to bolster up a sick political machine it becomes somewhat of a joke. Better to tell the truth and call a spade a spade. Senators James Watson and Arthur R. Robinson were unable to attend the state convention or at least they didn't get there. Pep was rather low and they needed Jim but we guess most of the boys were not badly disappointed about Robinson's failure to make connections. He hasn’t been verjregular any how. If the state highway commission would run their cars over some of their tar roads in this section and then have to clean them we are sure they would agree with every complaint made about this black top dressing, it has made many a good man get black marks for swearing. When Lincoln was elected to congress from Illinois, his campaign expenses, paid by his party, were seventy-five cents. — Detroit News. Gosh, it cost Mrs. McCormick that much for gas to drive her sixteen cylinder car from her home down to the voting place. If you want to see a busy crowd go out and take a look at the con-

struction crew and watch them make the new concrete road a ribbon. With good weather they expect to be all through and gone within a few weeks. Won't that be great? We haven’t found a single person who has been convinced by the republican state converttion that taxes are popular or that there haa been proper effort to control them to a point where they can be met. Business is better and we really believe is turning the corner and in the right direction. o • « I BIG FEATURES ' OF RADIO I ■ i 4 4 Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WABC (CBS network I 4:30 p.m. cst. —Ted Husing. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. cst.—Dixie Echoes. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. cst. —General Electric Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 7:15 p.m. cst.—Club Reporter. WEAF (NBC network) 10 p.m. cst. —Rudy Vallee. o Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst.— Majestic Air Theater. WEAF 1 (NBC network) 7:15 p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8:15 p.m. cst. —National Oratorio. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m. cst.—Around the Samovar. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. cst.—Coral Islanders. Q * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY , From the Daily Democrat File | June 6—Hoad contracts let John J. Soldner road. Merryman and Fugate, $2,672; McAlhany road, William Reppert, $5,452; Raudenbush road —E. H. Faust, $6,303; J. L. Sipe road —E. H. Fau5t6,926.25, Welcome services for the Rev. Charles Ehie who has been called as pastor of the Baptist church. Union fraternal memorial services will be held next Sunday and R. D. Myers is selected to be marshall of the day. W. H. Fledderjohann elected president of the Fort Wayne and Springfield Traction company. William Sidney Porter, story writer, known as O.Henry, dies in NewYork City. Delmer Finch of Fort Wayne drives down in his new $5,500 Chadwick car and takes Decatur girls for a spin. Yager Brothers are giving a Red Tag furniture sale. Thirty members of the K. of C. attend meeting at Fort Wayne at which Hon. John O'Hara is principal speaker. o 4 4 Modern Etiquette I | ROBERTA LEE ♦ (UJ9 ♦ Modern Etiquette Q. What are the fashionable even ing calling hours? A. From eight to nine-thirty o’clock. Q. What should a woman wear to an afternoon wedding? A- Afternoon frock, with hose and shoes to match, kid glovts and a hat. Q. What is the principal rule for proper eating. A. To eat quietly and slowly. , o—--4 4 | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE A Carpet Beater A section cut from an old garden hose makes an effective, flexible beater for rugs and carpets. A Cleanser Tea-water is an ideal cleanser tor varnished or stained wood work.. Th i can be made by pouring boiling water on spent tea leaves aim then straining the liquid through a cloth or muslin. Mush When frying coinmeal mush, add a tablespoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of milk, and it will fry a nice brown. o ffiTownTalk Hal Ayres of Portland, a lieuteu ant in the state police service, visit ed here today. Sam Brooks made a business trip to Fort Wayne. Will Kelley, oil operator iron: Geneva was attending to matters here this morning. L. A. Graham is home from In dianapolis where he attended thi state convention. J. S. Peterson will leave tomor row for New Orleans whgre he wil attend the annual national conven

tion of the T. P. A. Mrs. Don W. Essex and son Frank of DeWitt, Ark., arrived here last night where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Jesse V. Essex this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Badders of Indianapolis will arrive in this city’tomorrow where Mrs. Badders will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives. The Misses Margaret and Dorothy Haley will leave tomorrow for Bloomington where they will spend the weekend visiting with friends at Indiana University. Lucy Little, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. O. Little of this city, will graduate from Indiana University school for nursing at Indianapo lis, at the commencement exercises which will take place at Bloomington. next Tuesday. J. 8. McConnell, manager of the Morris Five and Ten Cent Store in Crown Point, and E. L. Windslow of Galveston, Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halscj last evening. Mrs. A. D. Artmen will leave foi Honker, Michigan, Sunday where she will visit with her son am daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Artman. She will attend the com mencement exercises of Jamet Artman, Jr., and will remain to a' tend the entire school activities -so the week. Before returning honu she will visit with Mr. and Mrs Owen Baker in Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker had a their guests over night Willian Brimley, superintendent of the Na tional Mining company in Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania, and his soi Virco. Mr. Brimley and his soi were en route to Chicago, Illinois . wuere Virco will graduate Satui day from the medical school there. Rev. Bryan of Decatur Circui was called to Ashley, Indiana, ti . preach the funeral sermon of Mrs Joel Hartman last Friday. Glorious rains that mean million lof dollars tc the middle west fel . last night and today and makim it a little ea. ier to smile. CHICHESTERS.J’ILLS La4l«<J Aak »r«rrtet /\ fTvX for Diamond Br«nd Pill, ia Bed and «•«(<>, i eta IHe tx>x«s. sealed with Blue \t/ jZxlKj Take no •th«r. Bay V I JpcnV.'cHFsVfl'.KS 'I'IAMOXr IZ, fi MIMI PILLS,< [F it Best, Safest, Rel>aM«. Bay Now I 7^—/10LD BY MUMISTS BVERYWHXH '— - - AUTOS ■ Re-financed on smaller pay- I ■ ments. Quick service. | I Franklin Security Co. ■ Phone 237 ( I ■ Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind. |

Osf 1 si $1 wJM ® ' Sale of COATS 4 ’ 1 e —High Grade Womens Coats s —sizes 38 to 50 ' t —sizes 37'/4 to 47'4 r| '1 —Your Choice of a large selection ■*■ ‘ at extreme low prices’. ► $25 an d $29.50 Coats ; W * l2 - 50 > ~| \yLgr«* —JUNIOR COATS—g 11 I Sizes 14, 15, 16 years ' j 5 I s:. n r i 0 0.57.50 =| GIRL’S COATS Excellent quality... ' ’ SALE of DRESSES . . „ GROW I GROUP 2 I- Choice of Our regular §IO.OO Dresses. .... . ... . unm t- A large selection of summer styles in collection of Figured Silks. <hi | long and short sleeve styles. Figured and Plain Crepes. Sizes 14 to 12. >S|B > Chiffons and Crepes. Also plain shades. styles. Special ? All sizes. 1 $8.95 $5.95 II- ■ ie 1 1 _____ NIBLICK & CO.

Jesse Steele of pleasant Mill* was 1 taking care of business here this j morning. 1 Commissioner Frank Brelner ‘ brought a fine bouquet of summer roses to the Dairy Democrat office f today. Mr. Breiner stated that the s Thursday night rain not only aids ed the crops but made many sum- ? mer flowers blossom out. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis left this •• afternoon for Terre Haute where r they will spend the summer.

PUBLIC SALEI Real Estate and Personal Property I >- The undersigned will sell at public auction on what l« s the Homestead Dairy at the east corporation of Decatur. -. State Road No. 16, on MONDAY, JUNE 16,1930 I « Sale to start promptly at 9:00 A.M. Central Daylight SavinawA n 55—HEAD OF REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADe’W W GUERNSEY CATTLE—SS ■ e 12 Registered cows, 3 Registered bulls. 49 heart o f High ® y Guernsey cows and heifers, all of them beautifully marked mH herd of grade cows as you will find anywhere. All of the >r have C.T.A Records. Some with calves by side. Some close ■p ers. the balance giving good flow of milk. This Is an awredfXW 118—ACRE DAIRY FARM—IIB ’*■ , One of the best farms in Adams county, 118 acres under , except .25 acres in blue grass pasture; 10 room , house, hot water heating plant; 5 room tenant house, modern; | 90, equipped with stanchions for 44 cows. Dry cow earn. '"I burns modernly equipped. Barn 30x50 horse stab’e; 50 ft >r shed: graneries; machine sheds and other outbuilrtinL-, all of ,e In a good state of repair. Dairy house of concrete blocks, 8 8 - modern dairy equipment; 8 H. P. upright boiler: wash washer; steel equipment rack; tubular milk cooler: Mi’.iwaukee is and capping machine; Purity 100 gai. nick'd lined Pasteuritt® in Electric refrigerating plant; 3 two HP. electric motors. Ty,'® a- ment will bo sold as a whole or in parts to suit purchaser. ■ s- 18 acres Growing Corn; 12 acres Growing Oats; 12 acresG® >n ! Oats seeded to clover and alfalfa; 10 acres Growing Ensilage Co® >n I ton of Ensilage iff silo. H LIVE STOCK AND FARM MACHINERY ■ HORSES—One pair of mares. Sorrel and Roan, weigh 3200 fine team. H ' HOGS—Sow with S pigs at side. ■ 11 POULTRY—2 dozen White Leghorn Hens. ■ 10 IMPLEMENTS—I 929 Model Ford delivery truck; Fordwi® »• fully equipped. 12 inch Oliver plows new: tractor disc; extehsiojß Letz Feed grinder with sacker; automobile stock trailer; Data Uy® is er new; McCormick-Deering side delivery, new: Ensilage mtIJM ■ll new; Superior 10 disc grain drill,dike new; Weber wagon, wf® ig riggings; McCormick corn binder, like new: spike tooth harrow;® ing mower, 6 ft; riding cultivator; I.H.C. corn planter; two j® shape hog houses; New Ideal manure spreader; two walking c® — ors; two breaking plows; grindstone; corn sheller; doublelet® ■ harness; Primrose electric equipped cream generator, new; g® ) tester, electric; 4 unit DELAVAL MILKING MACHINE MENT FOR 44 COWS; 250 cork brick: brooder house 10x11;® < feeders and many articles too numerous to mention. / NOTICE —Owing to the large amount of property to sell thj will start promptly at 9:00 A.M. Daylight saving time. Lunch 1 i» served by ladies of the Decatur M. E. Church. I* TERMS —On personal property. All sums of slo.oo and under * over this amount 6 months time will be given, purchaser to ei bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. 3 r < discon cash. ■ I TERMS —On Real Estate, U cash, balance lung time lon ■' Interest. MRS. MARY J. NIBLICK and ’ MRS. BESSIE N. NIBLICK, Own I Roy S. Johnson, Carl T. Bartlett, Decatur, Ind., Auctioneers, Leo Ehinger, clerk. m j Roy D. Hiatt, sales manager, Portland, Ind.

Mux Kidd of pi,,,, in Decatur today, Boy Aspy u( G ® this city this 1n „,. nl after busln ( . HH g I® MINS ’ :1 “'I)s S,h hl ,| lt . r ■ of Mr. a,,,1 M,. s . " ",“ S Kn "'uat..d tr S Stat, !,>>„ h. r's 'O'lay. Mis, Sehlndl.. r W 1"” I’lmster “W ■ , ‘ l ’ '■ Vi ' s " r 1,1 Ixiatur ■