Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1930 — Page 4

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DECATUR JAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. f. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice 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 mall 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office „ 8.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 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 Dallies Not to change the subject, but wasn't that a daisy old rain? It was worth untold sums lor the farmers of this section. , Doesn't it beat every thing how many rumors are circulated when a community becomes a little 1 panicky ? Wonder where they all start and why. Right now is the time to lick the weeds. Get out the hoe and go after th m. Its good exercise, beautifies your place ami prevents the distribution of seeds. King Carol seems to be a regular , executive. After less than a week on th throne he declares he is exhausted and leaves for a few days 1 rest. Wo haven't heard whether he is a golf fan or a fisherman. i I The sooner every one quits gos- , siping the better for every one. How foolish it is to say mean things about som one else. Don't you remember the old second reader poem about the boy who shot an arrow in to the air? It's bound to drop some where and it may hurt. And now we seem to be passing to the season of week-end drowning-; and we call attention again to th fact that swimming in water , beyond your depth is dangerous. Frequently it is the expert who Trees down. Caution the youngsters about being careful while en- , ■joying this summer sport. , * I Only 226 people are out of employment in all of Adams county, -“according to the report of the census enumerators, which after all is i » mighty small percentage of nearly 20.000 people. Quit talking about hard times and dig In. That's the only way in the world to beat the ( game. Wall street met the new tariff with another flop, in fact beat President Hoover to it by a slump before he had signed i|. After all the predictions that the tariff - would be a great boom what little was left of the bottom dropped out and as some on said, it begins to look like you could buy the whole country for a good nickel. President Hcwver admits the tarSORE TIRED BURNING FEET Instant Relief Joyous Comfort The New Wav THE ENGLISH WAY Such wonderful ease and comfort if you'll only soak your ailing • feet for 20 minutes in an amaxing- ■» ly energizing and soothing Radox Footbath. Radox is a new discovery just brought over from Europe — don’t confuse it with anything you've ever tried before. Radox instantly relieves weary, sore feet by ridding the pores and glands of harmful acids and poisons which cause your distress— E walk with comfort the next day. The most easy, pleasant, swift and economical way to make sick-! ly feet strong—healthy again—if you don’t find this to be so —your money returned without question. Cut Rate Drug Co. Holthouse Drug Co„ or any good drugstore : can supply you.

|t I TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (U.R> « London. — Laborite* got the . upper hand of Liberals when Dr. Somerville Haatihga, Labor M.P. for Reading, operated for noae and throat trouble on Edgar Granville, Liberal M.P., for the eye division of Suffolk. ♦ — 4 iff bill Is bad but hopes to correct II partly ny means of the flexible clause which gives him some rights to reduce schedules. The people have passed the point where they care about predictions and want action. If there is any way to aid business for goodness sake lets have it before we all land in the "pogey." Ralph Capone, brother of the famous 'Scarface’ must serve three years in prison and pay a tine of t< n thousand dollars. He juggled his income tax reports. The gangsters can get away with murder and every thing else on the criminal calendar but when they go to holding out on taxes — biff — the government gets them. The old U. S. A. don’t permit you to dodge your tribute to Uncle Sam. The People’s pany is solvent according to the < statement of Mr. Barr, showing how foolish was the run on the institution last week. The Old Adams County Bank is likewise in a better condition than the examiners expected to find. There is no reason why the banks of Decatur should not continue to operate if the people will be kind enough to permit it. Every one should give serious thought to the situation. The stock market takes another flop, teaching the lesson again that there are many investments right at home that are safer and more desirable in every way. We call your attention to the fact that those who are now investing in Adams county farm lands will soon be pointed out as the far seeing ones. It won't be long now until farms will be real assets as they were a few years ago. If you wish to put your money in a place where depressions will noj swamp you. buy a good eighty and make it produce. Efforts to reorganize one or both of the closed banks are now being made by officers and directors and stockholders of the institutions. These men have at interest the community and we are sure will do every thing in their power to create an institutio nthat will be a credit to the city in every way. We ask the kindest for them from the public. There are details to be arranged but there should be and will be no time wasted. Support those who are doing this work so important for Decatur and Adams county. When Bluffton was '’revelling" in the throes of bank failures we had no more sincere sympathy than that of the Decatur Democrat and the people generally of that city. And now that they are facing a similar situation, although not so pronounced as ours, we extend our best wishes for an early adjustment. No use blaming this fellow and that fellow — it's a condition that many of the banks of the country are facing. In their efforts to keep the community going they have r< ached out just a bit too far 'for their own good. It is said that three hundred thousand dollars had been drawn from the Old Adams County bank tn the last few months and no similar bank can stand that strain. We hope we have worked out of the difficulty in this county, and although battered end torn here and there, we’re going ahead, and so will Decatur. They’ve got a real bunch of leaders over there. They must, and will, work out their own problem. Experience of others is of no benefit. Each case has its peren- . liarities. —Bluffton News-Banner. BARGAlNS:—Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room suits, mat- : tresses and rugs. We are open every evening in the week. Stuckey ■ and Co. Monroe. Our phone number is 44. e 134-tfj

—and the Worst is Yet to Come • * I I Z ‘ j r I - —— - ■ Death by Poison, Link To Royal Romances i Rich Rumson Man’s Death Recalls 'Noted Hapsburg Suicides. jßll f s w /7 a i■Rßkll // ' M J k H W V A jh | l-£ . I \ //J V

Rumson, N. J., June 17. —The career of Donald Shieds Andrews, I profligate spender who startled society by eloping with an Austrian princess over a decade ago. has ‘ just come to a ghastly aud mysterious end. The lifeless body of the heir to the famous Cleveland family’s ore; millions was found lying on the floor of his magnificently-equipped chemical laboratory. On a nearby table stood two glasses. One was filled with water, the other with cyanide of iotas-1 sium. Whether Andrews drank the poison accidentally or intentional-' ly may never be known. Thus Andrews, at 35. dies as j strangely as he lived. People like! him exist more often in the pages of fantastic novels than in real' life. His short existence was ! crammed with romance and excite- i • raent and scarred with tragedy. Andrews was the son of the late Matthew Andrews, of Cleveland, and inherited several of the mil-, lions his family made in Middle-! Western mines. Andrews, a twenty-two-year-old j graduate, created a nine-days-stir > when be eloped with Mrs. Alma Hayne. daughter of Crown Prince Rudolph and his monganatic wife,; Baroness Marls Vetsera. who had killed themselves during 1599 in a' suicide pact. Andrews had met the princess j through a letter from his fiancee.' Miss Elisabeth Strang, of Cleveland. A few days after the princess and Andrews were married' they sailed for Europe where the young millionaire-to-be was sent the parental blessing. A few months later after amaxing London by the way he threw ten-pound notes to bellboys and waiters. Andrews returned, to America alone. Without making any explanation of the estrangement with his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930.

blue-blooded bride. Andrews went j out to his father's mines in Min-I nesota to seek seclusion. The princess came back to, America later, her arms and neck | covered with jewels. She spent ' money even more recklessly than j her husband had. In 1919. several < years after she and Andrews had j 1 been divorced, the princess com-! mitted suicide by drinking poison I at the Second Victory Ball at I i London. After her death, Atidrews re-1 married again and bought a: SIOO,OOO estate at Rumson. He I . settled down to devote himself to i experiments in chemistry in the I enormous laboratories he had built I j there. Os late he had been work-1 ing on television and attempting to . make synthetic coal. Three years ago. Ann Woollet. I a chorus girl, sued Andrews for! $22,000. claiming that he agreed' ’ to pay her SSOO a week to act as his companion and nurse because his wife was considering getting a Paris divorce. She said Andrews promised to pay her $24,000 in all. but had only made four deposits of ! SSOO and then quit. Mrs. Hilah Reeder. Andrews, his wife, accompanied his body to Cleveland for Interment. p SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The firm of Funeral Direc- ’ tors. Ashbaucher & Maynard, wish to announce that their supplies have arrived and at nresent headouarters for the firm are located at the J. V. Maynard residence. 334 Winchester street. All calls will; be taken care of promptly and efficiently. J. V. Maynard, Phone 844 Ed A. Ashbaucher. Phone 510 i

r r BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i • ♦ Tuesday’* Five Beet Radio Feature* Copyright 19.10 by United Preus Central Standard Time throughout WJZ (NBC network) 0:00 p.m.— Pure Oil-Lopez Hour. WABC (CBS network) 7:00 p.m.— Henry & George program. WJZ (NBC network) 8:00 p.m.— Westinghouse Salute. WEAF (NBC network) 8 : 30 p.m.— R. K. O. Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9:00 p.m.— Anson Week's Orchestra. o : Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 5:35 p. m. cst.—St. Regis-Ix>pez Music. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cat. —Mobiloil Concert. » WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst.—Palmolive Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. cst. -Sunset Trail. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. tn. cst. —California Melodies. o— • ...... ♦ « Modern Etiquette I B * I ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.B • Q. At a garden party, where does the hostess receive her guests? A. She receives them on the lawn. Q. How much should one tip the waiter after a dinner in a hotel or restaurant? A. Ten per cent of the bill is considered a fair tip. Q. Should a child ever oe allowed to contradict his elders? Q No; if he is of a different opinion. he may wait until after the conversation is ended .and then present his ideas, in a polite manner. ♦ TWENTY YEARS” AGO TODAY | | From the Daily Democrat File I ♦ _< June 17—Miss William Lloyd and children and Mrs. Courtney Runyon and children all injured when horse scares at interurban ear near Linn Grove and the cariage is overturncil. Miss Bertha Heller leaves for a two weeks visit with relatives- in New York City. Miss Celia Mayer is visiting at Laßose, Ky. John Callow, of Pawnee, Kansas,

here for a visit with his counsins, H. F. Callow and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. O. F. Kintz loaves for Tiffin Ohio, to visit daughter, Miss Marie who is a student in the Tiffin college. Mrs. Burt Mangold entertains th? Black Rag club. - H. 8. Porter wants to sell his second hand store and harness shop Mtsu Mary Frlsinger attended the wed<l ng of Mirt Neola Blossom to Mr. Jesse Ballslger near Rockford Mrs. J. B. Melbers and daughter, Georgia, go to Goshen for a visit. —.——o — Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Gias* Tube When a glass tube is necessary for the invalid who cannot sit up to drink from a cup, a stick of macaroni will serve satisfactorily as a substitute. Velvet Slippers Clean velvtL slippers by first brushing well with a stiff brush and then steiffning them over a boiling kettle. To Prevent Taint ’ A saucer of fresh milk placed in the larder will keep meat from taint The milk will become so impure that ho animal will touch It. o This Ancestry Business Constantinople —(UP) —A gigantic folklore drive soon will be undertaken by the Turks to prove that they are of European and not Oriental descent. The Anatolian interior has been divided into 12 zones which are to be systematically searched for all lore and customs bearing on racial origins. In tha midst of all the agitation, one Turkish woman professor has proposed that an official commission be formed at Angora to rewrite the national history accordingly with lie results of the ethnological researches. ST. JOHN’S PICNIC State Road 27 Sunday, June 22 You’re Welcome.

AUTOS Re-fiiianced on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind.

Buying For Contentment IT IS not uncommon to buy something that momentarily attracts your attention and to scold yourself aftei-wards for buying it.... Advertising helps you to use your family budget carefully—wisely-and saves you from after-regrets. Day by day, in the advertisements of this paper, you see the worth-while enduring products spread before you— Knowing them before you buy—you are able to judge intelligently your needs. Never are you rushed into buying; into having first—and scolding afterwards— Advertising gives you honest information before you buy. You have a reliable guide and index to help you plan your purchases wisely and carefully—taking full advantage of day-to-day opportunities and sales’ Read the advertisements every day! You will find that they make your money go farther — and that ydu will be satisfied with your purchases long after you have bought! Decatur Daily Democrat

Shade* of Pocahontas Ismdon —(UP)—A romance that recalled a famous love-tale of early American history, was crowned by the martage here recently of Miss Margaret Lillian Gaston to Dr. Ronald S. Haward. The bride is descended from Princess Pocahontas of Virginia, and on the occasion ot the marriage newspapers here gave considerable space to the Princess' romance with Captain John Smith. —o — Serious Sensu* Business Chewelah, Wash. - (UP) — Decreased population of Stevens county, revealed by the 1930 census, brought worries to more than chamber of commerce officials. The de-

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crease put 18 ' 000 ( han° Ußl » '‘“'cation a n <i ' for ! ‘ 1 Agitation ’ S ' e 'en s and “djoin, and both V 0 : ln ,he 'o'vsliil* tlon ’ “ waß aritth?* *BBe, ' «'"> coS tißalem preparing t . Of »^»tal k