Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 7. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofflce 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 mall .36 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 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League ol Home Dailies The guys who did the safe cracking here last night were a little crude but you have to hand it to them for having speed. They dodged in and out between the police all night long and must have enjoyed themselves. The platform adopted by the Democrats in their convention is not only intent sting but promises relief to those oppossed by taxation in its various forms, and hampered by the rules and orders from a hundred boards and commissions. If you want to make $55,000 quick go up to Chicago and find the slayer of Jake Lingle, the Tribune reporter who was shot from ambush and killed ths other evening. The press of the big. bad town has united in efforts to clean up the place and it will be interesting to notice from time to time how they get along in a job which has admittedly stopped the police and the Federal forces. According to reports a number of the large industrial plants over the country which have been on part time or closed down, will reopen next week on near normal schedule. This is assuring and we hope they keep right on blowing tb.’ir whistle at regular hours and moving the manufactured goods. Indications are brighter than a few

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♦ TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦— (U» ♦ Edinburgh.—According to the I will of the late Ixtrd Blythewood, who left an estate of j 400,361 lbs., the Island of Innlai chonian. Loch Awu, was among , the bequests to his daughter, the Hon. Mrs. Olive Douglas I Campbell Methuen. ♦ _» weeks ago and every body is anxious for a return of good economic conditiona. One of the greatest speeches ever made in Indiana was that of Paul McNutt, dean of the Indiana Law School. He had the big convention up and yelling in old fashioned style on several occasions and he hit the opponents and hit 'em hard, time and again. His address was a tonic to the thousands who crowded into the hall and you will enjoy reading it. Mr. McNutt is one of the younger leaders of the Democratic party and leaped into a place in the first ranks yesterday. He has a wonderful voice, his address is perfect and he says things in such away that his thoughts are remembered. “In other days Democrats have met without hope of victory. Their inspiration was born of the i conviction that we owed a duty to the people to keep burning the torch of liberty and freedom. We have known that artificial influences, buttressed by propaganda, would attract to the opposition such vast numbers of voters that revelation of corruption and misrule would not immediately turn them from the party of their birth and of their conviction. But through those dark days when there seemed no prospect of victory we have fought the good fight and kept the faith.” —Excerpt from State Chairman's speech at the state convention. The Democrats in state convention yesterday adopted a strong and forceful platform and nominated an excellent ticket. Delegates from the eighth district put up a fight for their candidate, Virgil Simmons of Bluffton, for secretary of state, but others in the seven cornered race seemed to have a start which we could not head off. However the Simmons force finally controlled the battle and throwing their strength to Mr. Mayr of South Bend nominated him on the fifth ballot. It was an exciting convention throughout with a lot of thrills and under all the proceedings could be seen many signs of victory. The Adams county delegation enjoyed the occasion and were active in the proceedings. In recent years there has been a tendency to look upon the state encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic as a survey of shrinking muster rolls and an opportunity to note the passage of time and loss of worthy comrades. The encampment at Wabash this year seems tn be more on the order of old meetings. It has been noted that the veterans themselves are not inclined to dwell on thoughts of their declining membership. What is left of the line carries on as it did in war times, with face to the front and thoughts on the future. As on former occasions, the veterans assembled at Wabash are providing for the youth of the - —

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—and the Worst is Yet to Come » z BE- Li — I II V II ■< —— \ \ I 1I I \ iCfc—__Lz ~ ~----- ■- (h&JSk ■ ” —A? •

community a lesson in patriotism’ which should make an indelible impression. The whole state rejoices that these men. nearly all of whom are more than eighty years old, continue this annual inspiration to activity and the pursuit of a worthy purpose. They set an example which less vigorously endowed organizations find inspiring. ' With true. Indiana spirit, they are as much interested as ever in making sure that their new officers are equal to the duties of carrying through the year and forming plans for the next encampment. Five auxiliary organizations, two of them composed of sons and daughters of Union veterans of the Civil war, are meeting at the same time. It is particularly noteworthy that families with an intimate Civil war background value it for the benefit of posterity. The new organizations have begun their work in ample time to gain most from association with their forebears and make sure that the lore and > legend of the war. its monuments, I records and history, will flourish in the hearts of coming generations. —lndianapolis News. o ♦ « Modern Etiquette By | I ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. Is an answer io an invitation! to tea required? A. No, it is unnecessary. Q. When in conversation with someone not so well known to you, what important thing Should be avoided ? A The asking of personal questions. Q What is the most appropriate form of gift at a christening? A. Money. o * ♦ | Household Scrapbook By | ROBERTA LEE The Wash Wringer When through using the wringer take a piece of cloth and wet it with kerosene. Rub the rollers well and they will be as clean and white as when new. Repeat every week after washing. Piano Keys To prevent piano keys from turning yellow wash them with alcohol and then polish with a clean, soft cloth. Potatoes Soak the potatoes in cold water lor two hours before boiling and they will be white when cooked. o BARGAINS: —Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. We are open every evening in the week. Stuckey and Co. Monroe. Our phone number is 44. 134-tt - ta^—ss-

CONSTIPATION RELIEVED • CARTERS This Partly Vegetable Fill will move the bowels 'Ma " -*• without any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTERS ISI PILLS ——

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930.

• ♦ 1 I : BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I * i- ; Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features 1 Copyright 1930 by UP. i WABC (CBS network) 5 p. m. cst. —Crockett Mountaineers. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. ' cst. —Mobiloil Concert. WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. ; cst. —Camel Pleasure Hour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. cst. —Philco Symphony Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p. m. cst. —Coco Cola Program. o Thursday Five Best Radio Features WEAF —(NBC Network) 6:00 P. M. Fleishmann hour. WABC—(CBS Network) 6:30 p. m. U. S. Marine Band. WEAF —(NBC network) 7:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melody. WABC—(CBS Network) 8:30 p. ni. Kodak program. WJZ —(NBC network) 8:30 p. m. Mellow Melodies. o * TWENTY r YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File ■ June 11 —Thirty-four babies are entered in baby show at the Methodi. ■ church but the judges declare no one could pick the winner as all weie so beautiful, healthy and tweet. Miss Ida Hanson, noted Chicago singer is visiting at the Fristoe home. ■.Fred J. McWhinney appointed postmaster at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. William Harting I and son Raymond go to St. HenryOhio 'o attend the anniversary of Father P. A. Heckman of Temple, Texas. Ed Macy leaves for Toledo on his I regular run a$ a mail clerk. Dr. J. S. Boyers returns from St. Louis where he attended the National Medical Association meeting) Kenyon Walters, hustling newsboy, sells a bunch of Saturday Evening Posts at Monroe. W- J- H. Hahnert buys 94 acre farm of William Cummings in Blue Creek township at auction held at Peterson and Moran's office. June 12, 1910 was Sunday. o School Poll Wet Ntica, N. Y. —(UP)—Results of a prohibition poll at Hamilton coli lege show the students are predom- ■ inan'ly wet. The vote for modifies- ■ tion was 170 for repeal 144, and tor enforcement, 35. Eighty-one per cent said they began drinking in college. —o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Enno Lankenau. 703 North . Third street, underwent a major I operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Tonsillectomy operations were , performed 'his moruing at the Ad- ' ams County Memorial Hospital on ! Roscoe and Billy Smith, son of r Rev. Secil Smith of Ligonier, and . Donald and Frederick Bixler, sons f of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bixler of 612 Jeffeison street. II Gary, Ind., —(UP) —Rather than having thiee cakes for celebrating , birthdays of three sons born on the same day of the mo'.ith, John Janse, • Gary policeman, decided to have I one cake bearing 38 candles. Tne ’ sons are Bernard, 16; Chester, 13. and Elmer, 9. ’ | o I I Boys if you need a new I, suit you should see what ■iTeeple & Peterson have 11 to show you in two pant suits. It

TODAY * ♦ (U-R> ♦ Senate Continues tariff debate. Lobby Committee considers Bishop Cannon episode. Foreign Relations committee meets to consider routine business. House Hears report of second deficiency bill. — — i— —■ ii. ii wu »Q mi ■■ i i— OBITUARY Rachel Porter Baughman was born on a farm in Licking Co., Ohio, on March 29, 1853 and departed thle life at her home in Dearborn, Michigan, on June 6, 1930, aged 77 years 2 months and 8 days. She was the last surviving member of the William Porter family, all other members having preceded her to the Great Beyond. Her early life was spent near Linville, Ohio, and at the age of 11 she moved with her father, three brothers and three sisters to Jefferson township, Adams county, Ind. Her mother was left behind on a grassy knoll in the family cemetery near the old home. She was educated in the public schools both of Ohio and Indiana. When a young lady her family again moved from Jefferson township to Blue Creek township near Salem. At the age of 28 she was united in marriage to Arkison B. Baughman and to this union was born five children; Lanta V. Renton, of Dearborn, Mich.; Glenn, of Pioneer, Ohio; Gail, of Fort Wayne Ind.; Caryl and Fanny of Dearborn. Mich. While the children were yet very young the father was called to his Eternal Home, leaving the responsibility of guiding and maintaining them entirely upon the mother’s shoulders. This, she accepted, however, with characteristic pioneer spirit and t was spared to see them all grown, educated and fully appreciative of the tremendous sacrifices she had made for them. One outstanding characteristic of her life seemed to be her interest in the development of youth and her later years were blessed by the advent of seven grandchildren into the homes of her sons, in whom she found much joy and happiness. As a fitting climax to this passion she was permitted during her last illness, to hold in her arms, her one great grandchild. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Salem, Indiana. Perhaps the greatest testimonial of her abiding faith and Christian spirit was her ever increasing circle of intimate friends wherever she resided. Her memory will long be cherished by all who were privileged to know her. No More Gas. In Stomach and Bowels ■ yea wish to Im permanently to ■eved of gaa In atomacb and bowela take Baalmann'a Gaa Tablet*. which •re prepared especially for stomach gal and all the bad affects resulting froat gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling al the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous foaling with heart pelE itatlon will vanish, and you will again a able to taka a deep breath witboat discomfort. That drowrr. sleepy f sell ng after dinner will be replaced by a desire foe entertainment. o Bloating will ceaaa. Your limbs, arms and Angers will as Konger feel cold end “go to sleep" bo- ' causa Baalmann'a Gaa Tablets prevent gas from interfering urith the clreula tion. Get the genulna In the yellow paek•ga. •» any good dreg store. Price »U Always on hand at Holthouse Druff Co.

Waited in Casrg 1926 Ford Tudor 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Overland Six Coach 1926 Overland Four Coach 1924 Dodge Sedan 1924 Dodge Coupe Priced from $65.00 to $165.00 SAYLORS MOTOR COMPANY 213 N. First St.

She Guetsed Wrong Hammond, Jn<V, —(UP) —Alma Guess ''guessed” wrong In giving her age to a marriage license clerk at Crown Point and now her mar- ■ ■ — . I.ees.. ■ IIWII I .'■■'S'

I People Know -1 I Even Children - E I - - - - - ■■ — — I I S That this is the greatest clothing sale Adams county has evl » known. Good proof is that we’re busy all of the time. II like to get good bargains and values- Here you find hette|‘" jjl bargains than the average—because we do not figure anH I profit. 9 ■ I We’re Going Out of Business Forevel ■ I Men’s Suits 0 I » 4 Mu # All Prices at cost and less—New r \ 9 ft Michaels Stern and Friedman suits in all colors and models. B ii B 9 Not a Suit in the Store over. $25.00 I s2o.oo suts $13.00 I I $25.00 suit p S ISOO liijy I I $30.00 suits $20.00 Wj® I I $35 & $40 Suits $25.00 | SHOES I I ■ fAll Solid Leather — no paper — goo 9 sturdy Bostonians—J.P. Smith —Portag9 Calf skins that w ear and shine -9’ No Shoe in the Store over S6.® $4.00 Shoes.. $2.88 $7.00 Shoes . Hsl $5.00 Shoes.. $3.95 SIO.OO Shoes. .85.9 . . b NOBODY CAN EQUAL THESE PRICM —WORK SHOES— I Made for wear—treated for acid—solid. $1.68 $2.98 $3.95 I Boys Shoes and Oxfords s2*4 1 H Se U Work Straw 1A Ful Cut Double Back GQp 9 5 Hats JLwC Overalls t/c/C Work Shuts.. ' 2 f,,r $ 125 > ■ ■■■■• ■ I " IIMWMSSW SVHI 111 ■"■ 'W ww i.S rmw I WII.,—WCT , 11 I 1.11 l 111. lI s —I—■H_US|JUJU_I—UJimL-SCU-UHSIIIII - I DRESS STRAW HATS BOY’S SUITS 1 Se Every Hat New—not carried over y H $1.50 Straw Hats 93c knickers or ioogies — all colors ■ i $2.50 Straw Hat $1.19 and sizes. | $3.00 Straw Hat $1.98 aa U? r 744 H R | $4.00 Straw Hat $2.89 | | Work Sox r White ' a 9 I P® ll Handkerchiefs 4C Strings Ii DRESS SHIRTS TROUSERS || 1 ■ Fine dress pants for summer — Kj * J Beautiful $2.00, $3.00 Broadcloths, any shade—white flannels Ki ■ Percailes—■ zxpi §4. 00 .. ,$ 2 .98 $2.50. I I All one price, 14 to 18 tDI.UU $5.00....53.69 $2.00...51-0 I Totwi-T-Myeu & Son I Z cioth/nc and shoes J'FOK DmD and lad- I g <DECA7UK- INDIANA* I

riage to Howard Brown la before the court on a petition for dissolution. Attorney Harmon Granker han an annulment suit for Mrs. Bgown. She guessed she was 25. when she

16, uml ni . oW|| Hammond. m, w „ f guessed he ""'■g only 20. " e|l " I I—.—