Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. T, H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. IL Holthouse Sec'y & Bub. Mgr. Mck 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 5.00 One month, by mail .85 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 ot Home Dailies DON’T BE A CHEATER: The Yale News, university newspaper, in a recent editorial says that halt' the students in the university are guilty of cheating during the final examinations, and believes that the penalty of expulsion in cases that are discovered is too severe. The paper does not excuse the practice, but says that so long as there is such general violation of the rule, the authorities should be charitable in puishment, declaring that the penalty of expulsion may mean the loss of one's honor. The paper may or may not be wrong in its estimate as to the number who cheat. If It is correct, it also points the reason for such widespread violation when it says that .cheating is not regarded among the students as a factor in determining whether one is honest, but is even a source of amusement to members of the faculty. One might go on and moralize on Ui“ violations of laws that are too often regarded lightly, such as in the case of traffic regulations and ’pyonibition laws. - This problem of cheating is not confined to Yale university by any means. It is found in every school. Some of the blame' for the condition can be placed upon the elders who delight in telling how they put it over on the teachers when ‘they were in school. But it is a problem that needs attention and should not lie condoned or treated lii.li.ly. If the student who is expelled is under a dishonor which may be a handicap, no less is the one who has cheated and got by with it under a personal handicap. I! leads to the belief that cheating will succeed in other fields But just because public opinion is not united in condemning it, as sugby tlie editorial when it says that fully half of the students practice it, is no reason for failing to ■punish instances of violation that Aie detected. What may be needed, rrs in some other fields that might be mentioned, is more general punTsliment for it. It is a poor start for any educational institution to give its students to lead them to think that dishonest practices may succeed. —Huntington Herald. ,Jt scarcely stems possible that eight safe robberies could occur in the down town part of Decatur in one evening and without any one knowing a thing about it until the merchants opened their places the following morning. It might be charged to inefficient police patrolling if it wen? not for the fact that the same thing has oc-

MILK SPECIAL PRICE FOR MONTH OF JUNE 4c P int 8c Quart You can now buy milk from the Holthouse and Faurole herd direct. Formerly this milk was sold in Decatur by local dealers. Delivered to your home daily. First delivery at 6 o’clock Decatur time. Give iis a trial. W. E. FAUROTE Phone Monroe 31-C

|| TODAY’S CHUCKLE * (U.R) 4 Chesham. Eng.—lt was a case of Oh, Fame, Where Is Thy Sting, when lAidy Chesham was stung by a swarm of bees in the morning and elected president of the Chesham and Dis- ■ | trict Bee Keepers' Association | in the evening. curred recently In numerous other cities in which they have large and trained forces. More care on the part of the police is urged and will of course be appreciated and on the other hand each merchant should provide as much protection as possible to prevent recurrences. Tiie vacation season is at hand and most folks will be able to get away handily this year so far as business is concerned. And you can make no better investment than to take a vacation. The average person, man, woman or child, becomes tired of the hum drum of every day labors and a week or two or more at a lake or in the country is sure to bring back the old pep and make you that much more fit to keep up the fight. By all means take a vacation if possible. Chicago is celebrating the fact that the population has increased 672,000 the past decade and gives them a total of 3,373,000, but howdoes that help? A million or more of them would perhaps be much happier living out in the open spaces where they can have friends and where there is much more friendliness and kindliness. One of the troubles these days seems to be that the big cities are getting too large and the consequent problems of caring for those who need attention are too serious. Cheering news again from Washington The Decatur postoffice building appropriation has been prest nted in the house and is expected to pass soon. It carries $85,000. I One of the great troubles in getting a public building is that it has to pass through a lot of red tape before it can really happen. Seems as through the Decatur proposition however is about ripe and we are all hoping that the other details will he speedily arranged so that work can begin. Thanks. Say kids, here's a tip you can use. The United States circuit court has ruled that sweet chocolate is not candy so if mom or dad says you musn’t eat candy, you can refer them to a decision by a federal court. The question was decided in a case brought by manufacturers who had been taxed on their product as candy and the government will have ft) refund them $7,000,000. Philadelphia was the slowest growing of the larger cities the past ten years, gaining but 100,000. Os course if Decatur could do that in the next ten years we would feel we hrfd done something but to a city of nearly two million the gain was only five per cent. They say ’’don't lock the stable after the horse is stolen,” but we never understood why it wasn't alright to lock it so the rest of the horses could be saved. Lock up and by the way a little insurance may not be a bad idea. The orators at the democratic state convention this week had no difficulty to find things with which to “point with alarm." And they sure did it too. o * CONGRESb TODAY~ * * (U.R, 4 Senate Continues to debate tariff bill. Lobby committee continues Cannon inquiry. Foreign relations committee continues consideration of London naval treaty. Agriculture committee resumes drug investigation. . House Takes up general copyright bill on floor. Judiciary committee continues hearings on unemployment. o : Get the Habit —Trace at Homs,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930

—and the Worst is Yet to Come * w l« I, o * 8 « ji !?‘K I // o xi c. &) o L-d li , \ Uy 8 —

• 4 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i i 4 4 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 . Friday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m. cst. —Cities Service Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. cst.— Raleigh Revue. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p. m. cst. —Gold Medal Freight. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst. —Vincent Lopez Music. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. cst. —Duke Wellington's Band. • o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ( June 12, 1910 was Sunday. o 4 4 Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE (U.FJ < • Q. Should a wife visit her husband's office unless absolutely necessary? A. No; for it embarrasses him not 'o show his wife every attention and therefore distracts his mind from his work. Q. What is a demi-tasse? A. It ic a small cup. generally used for the after-dinner coffee. Q. When one does not wish to carry money with him in traveling, what is safe method for conveying funds? A. Either b yrtaveler’s cheques or a letter of credit. —o TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. A Virtuous Girl, by Maxwell Bodenheim. 2. The Scarab Murder Case by S. S. Van Dine.

Cut the Weeds Property owners are asked to cut the weeds on vacant lots on or before June 20th If weeds are not cut by that time the city street department will cut them and charge the costs ’ to the property owners. Please look after this matter and save yourself additional expense. Secretary City Board OF HEALTH

, 3. The Door, by Mary R. Rinehart. 4. Tanar of Pellucidar, by Edgar R. Burroughs. 5. The Other Bullet, by Nancy P I Marity. General 1. The Green Pastures, bv Marc i_ ~ ' Connelly. 2. The Strange Death of President | Harding, by Gaston B. Means, 3. The Art of Thinking by Ernest Dimmet. 4. The Cross Word Puzzle Rook (15th series) by Buranelli, Hartswick and Peterbridge. 5. Byron, by Andre Maurois. -4 4 4 | Household Scrapbook By | | ROBERTA LEE 4 « Silk Stockings New silk stockings will las* much longer if they are washed before using them. Be sure that no soap is left in the silk. They will wear longer if washed immediately when removed from the feet as perspiration rots the silk. Dry white silk stockings in the datk to prevent turning yellow. The Pot Holder Fasten a clasp from a child's supporter ’o the corner of the pot holder, and it can be hung in place , so much more quickly. Cocoa If a drop of vanilla is added to each cup of cocoa after pouring, it will greatly improve the flavor. o John Maynard and Ed Ashh.ich er are attending to business in In- ’ diana polls today. The O'Dell steel Yoke will keep your fence tramping horse away from your wire fence. Cheap fence > protection. Let us show you. Schafer Hardware Co. 2t AUTOS H Refinanced on smaller pay- ? ments. Quick service. , I Franklin Security Co. ■ Phone 237 a Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind. aaHMHMMHaHaniaaaMMb

GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foltz; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reasnor and Charles Reasnor of St. Joe spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reasnor. Mr. Charles Reasnor remained for a longer visit. Mrs. James Lybarger entertained the niembeis of the U. B. Indies Aid at the church basement, Tuesday. Clem Green and Winefred Pease attended a meeting of the K. of P. Lodge at Willshire Ohio. Tuesday. Miss Adeline Brown left for S'. Louis Mo., where she will take a six weeks course in Music. The Geneva M. E. Ladies Aid Society entertained the Pennville Aid at the home of Mrs. A. G. Briggs, Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting program was enjoyed. Lunch was served to 100 members and guests. Ralph Snyder and Willis C. Glendenning are attending to business in Chicago this week. The Geneva Chapter ot O. E. S. will be the quests of the Fort Recovery O. chapter on Tuesday evening. June 17th at their annual in-

The Rainbows End is within Your reach v DID you ever feel so desperate flr ! - Mr you wanted to jump out of a j window? That's the wrong end of I / the rainbow. JB K: ' f * I • 11l health is a burden on <I body, mind and friends. jJflr ( I But Nature never fails -jgiflfl 4 to signal her dangers. > ■ ‘i /'fjK * Lack of appetite, < f flabby flesh, loss , of strength and /jjjjg *b skin troubles is a warning Jr . jDMMBaK from Nature. dIF u I ' This is her ST pleading dSF r? Jr WhrnS.S.R. /J for help. Kirxo. HUd to try H ’ 'jo w jy If you desire firm flesh, a glowing complexion, energy, vitality and the blessings of health you Jy O must keep your blood in good condition. S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions of peo- "■"'■ a who have taken advantage of its wonderful | medicinal properties. It gives to Nature what it ** J needs to build you up so that your system may BR Ji fl throw off the cause. C. m A" good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. ,Xa Ask for the larger size. It is more economical, j rail 1H Makes You 0 B - 8 - 8 ’ Feel Like Yourself Again .

Winnes Shoe Sale Wju s 11,1 GOING STRONG us F. With Greater Savings and Better Values than ever. It you ' ; have not attended this shoe sale, you are missing a great sav||r ings. You cannot afford to stay away. We have hundreds of ■T pairs of shoes to dispose of to settle the Winnes Estate. For the benefit of your pocketbook come in and make your purchase. TENNIS SHOES BOYS OXFORDS One lot Youths Oxfords, H I' ibln. Mens or Boys Tennis Rnvs nvfnrrf* T.n nr .... — U '■■A Shoes, lace to th« toe. Black. A|| sjz( ! 8 21/ to 6 Black or Fan. All sizes, # z Real Value. Boys 11 to 6. A rea| buy . Look thjg / /,-MH Mens 6to 10. over. Values to $4.00. ' /' 79c $2.69 $2.19 L, . B |fWW i M mlatUffjgP 48 pair Childrens Barefoot Look At This One! ,srr Ifflß Sandals or Play Oxfords. Mens Black or Tan &j “ ® IS*.UL' \ Just the thing for summer Oxfords, quality mer- N& # J wear, aii sizes 5/ 2 to 2. chandise value you Jr n I ft ® l cannot overlook. »| I 96c Spe,ial - ~ REAL VAI.UE: fa — ]Sfi Mens Outing Work Shoe- T| S” ■ jSSvjfiX? Childrens or Misses Pat leather or com ition Ik K Strap Slippers. A real , * u « la H KH 3 >' value. Sold for $2.50 and sole - A shoe for wear— | U H SJW $3.00. All sizes B'/ 2 to 11, £lzes 11'/ 2 to 2. Special $1.97 zzzz ~ DON’T OVERLOOK THIS! A Work Shoe for wear. Men’s Childrens Pat. strap Slip- W eyen berg Work Shoe. Will values to $7.00. A few pair left, j o give long and hard wear. All sizes c , . , pers. All sizes 4to 8. $ 4 .()() va | ue gg Special 98c . - LARGE SELECTIONS FO R THE WHOLE FAMILY! About 75 pair left Ladies Patent, Kid About 15 pair left Ladies Selby Arch Preserver $1.93,2.93 $4.95 MUM " - J.

spection. John Whiteman of EMchart is spending (he week here with Ills daughter Mrs. Harry Steed. Rev. and Mrs. W. Fallis and And ria McWhinney, Virginia Callihan, and Marjorie Pussey are attending the Epworth Convention nt New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Huntington and baby have returned to their home tn Indianapolis after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relcheldeffer. . 0- — MAGLEY NEWS J Mrs. Emma Rerchenbaugh of Canton Ohio visited Mrs. Caroline Jaberg and family last week. Lewis Worthman Sr. returned Monday from Poland Ind., where he had been visiting his son Rev and Mrs. Matthew Wortnman V'J daughter. Miss Mabel Parmer of Deca'ur spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Berberich and son Dwight of Fort Waytie, Mrs. Susie Reppert of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth, and Mr, and Mrs. Crist

Borne mid family were dinner guests of Mr. Lena Hilgeman and son and Grandma Korte. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Jaberg and , two sons. Vernon mid Eugene ot ( Linton Im!., arrived Monday to visit ( relatives tn mid around Magley tv few days. i Mr. mid Mrs. Edward Kolter entertained tor dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Kolter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hlldibrand and fa tnily, Mr. and Mrs. Milton St herry and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Mrs. Mina Hildebrand, Henry Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht Mr. and Mrs Elmer Peters enter-1 tallied for dinner Sunday, Mr. ami > Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son I Richard ami Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert and son Bobby. Mr. and Mis Fred Bloemker entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker and' daughter Emma of Preble Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene, Mrs. Caroline Jaberg anti | daughter Whelrna and son Daniel, ■ ■ . — ....... "■.'.■e.

J 1 ■ ntrHFN DECATOK I | “I CALCULATE” That was a favorite expression j in a section of the country where 1 thrift is ingrained. If more of us ’ did a little more “Calculating” we 1 would have larger bank accounts | —and better chances for pros1 perity. j ■ * al 1 First Nqtionql Bqnk I I Capita! and Surplus 5 120.000.00 ’ I Decatur, Indians I i 11111, in ii 11 111 imllil 'J

M 'or dinner Sund.n £? M ’ Otto Seheny 1111(1 v «»< < M >'- Mrs. iA* man and family ()t f . llN| Ki also Edward Seh,. rrv ' ” Mrs. Franklin F nichl ', Mr in the afternoon !< “’ l A surprise was K)ven . Mr. and Mrs. W f ,| l( . r K , h « Tuesday evening. j ( .,. ll#l candy were served. Tho ße J were; Misses | rene p Irene Peck ami Estlng £ Messrs Odell Boll man Peek Mr. and Mrs. Klnier J Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sch.™ children Vera J ane an(t ? and Mr. ami Mrs. \v lUl man and son Richard. — n NOTICE- We are now 1115 No. First St Mrs. 'let the Mtmv - , f>a> „