Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse .Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies’ I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier.* 6.00 Ona month, by mail .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Sts months, by mail 1.76 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. NiUional Advertising Representatives • SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 416 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League ol Home Dalliee At used to be the good old summer time and now—well its summer any way and that helps some. St* —— • Crime war opens in Chicago," sa?s a headline. Now there’s sesnethitlg we must have overlooked We hadn’t heard it had closed. Ml TAdveiiise, hit the ball, get into things, don’t be a piker or a pessimist. every thing is going to be alsight, do your part to hurry the time along. JTweffty million men and women believed the story that Mr. Hoover wws a "miracle man” and voted for him. If he has any thing up his sleeve, he should get Uts wand out and go'*(o work. Jlore than nine hundred drivers in Indiana have lost their licenses during the first year tlw law" has been in effect and fr«m the carelessness of some we have noticed on the road they haven't disqualified near ail of the incompetents. Dwight Morrow went in as the republican candidate for United States senator in New Jersey and will probably be a wet republican candidate for the nomination for president. Wonder what a lot of good folks will say. We don’t think the tariff is responsible for all our ills but we cjn't see a “durn" bit of sense in irtbst ui the schedules of the Haw-ley-Smiot bill at a time when the government ought to be helping leliev-e embarrassment rather than add to it. ■ c " ’ ’* " *The surest way to lose your iffoney is to dabble in stocks for ft has been proven that is what happens in about ninety-nine out of a hundred. The safest investment in t-toe world right today is in a good term. And that will become more popular as the years go by. •» ■ •It would help some if Uncle Ham would send the boss carpenter itawn and start work on that new Eederal building. Congressman NIAGARA FALLS Excursions via • Nickel Plate Road June 28, 29-July 19, 20 August 16, 17 E $12.00 ?X nd from DECATUR •16 Days Return Limit. Children - Half Fare. Interesting Side “Trips to Canadian Points. Optional Steamer Trip on Lake -Erie between Cleveland and ' Buffalo. w -Attractive Week-End Excursions to Niagara Falls Every Saturday to August 30. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK CITY Zl Days All Expense, Personally “•Escorted Tours Saturday Nights jn July and August. • 16 Day Excursions July 16 & 31. Aug. 19 30 and 60 Day Excursions Sat- - urdays in June, July and Aug- ' ust. For full information about the above and other tours consult ticket, agent.

1 „ I TODAY’S CHUCKLE • (u>ro 4 1 Croydon, Eng.—An artist who gave his name in court as RobI. ert Jamea Henry Alwyn AugI ustus Costello Vernon Hilli- •. burton was called Robert James ’. i tor short by the clerk. t ♦ < r Vestal has sent word that this will happen some time this summer or fall and we wonder if lie couldn't 2 hurry it along a few weeks if urg- ’ ed sufficiently. Its worth trying. Watch out for ten and twenty ) dollar counterfeit bills. It is re- ' ported that a gang is covering In--1 diana passing out bills of those denominations which have been raised from one dollar bills. If you catch one of the guys doing ( it. rope him and phone for “Spot” or "Ceph" or some other police officer. Heinz of the “57 varieties" company used this rule during a long and successful business career — "When times pinch, double your advertising.” It is being followed now by many of the wisest business men of the country, both large and small. Quit complaining and finding fault and talking about things that are past. Start today on a period of business building and business getting. « Dave Campbell, a hustling young business man and a regular fellow has the right idea. Did you read his advertisement in last evening’s paper? He has been in cities where disaster struck and confidence was all but gone, but afterwards came “the sunshine and with it friendships formed anew — friendships more valuable — more enduring, because they were tempered by the practical test of usefulness." Isn’t that a splendid spirit and then he winds it up with this—“We have faith in Decatur.” Amen Dave. During the past five years, the city of Miami, Florida, has suffered iu numerous ways. They have had three severe hurricanes, a real state collapse and fourteen banks have closed. Yet they have gone steadily forward, building a bigger and better city. Several of the banks have reorganized and one of these last year earned a larger net dividend than ever in history. What Miami has done Decatur can do in a smaller way of course and thats what we must do. Plans are going forward rapidly and with the earnest and actual support of the community we will soon be out of the difficulties of the past few days. Chins up, every one. « A state-wide traffic conference was held at Indianapolis a few days ago with members of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, Indiana Municipal League and police chiefs in attendance and one of the important actions was the adoption of a uniform traffic code resolution. They will recommend that only corner stop and go light signals should be used. They recommend that they be placed r.t the far right corners and th :t they be as near uniform in I design as possible. They found i that except in rare cases the overhead signals and posts in the middle of the streets have been unsatisfactory and will urge that when possible they be replaced by the corner light. — o Modern Etiquette By | | ROBERTA LEE ♦ (I j.pj « Q. If a lady meets a man of her acquaintance on the street and she does not want to talk with him, how may she avoid doing so? A. Turn into a friend’s house, or a shop,, or take a taxi and leave him. Q. What fork is placed nearest the plate at dinner? A. The salad fork. Q. What are some suitable bon voyage gifts? A. Books, candy, and flowers are appropriate lor bon voyage gifts. o I have a lot of work on hand which must be calle dfor soon. I I need money to pay my expenses. I M. E. Elzey, Jeweler. 140-6tx

—and the Worst is Yet to Come « * iseTrun- park I r-RACE-TRACK, ' Biifi 11 1 'Oji i || TRAINS CITY I 80? £ OpL I Hfwk i 4 MF 1t" 7* Jy1 >yp 1111. / — 11 ID O Yv* “

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | i ♦ ♦ Thursday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout. WEAF (NBC network) 6 : 00 p. m. Fleischmann - Vallee Hour with Rudy Wiedoeft. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m.— U. S. Marine Band. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m.— Jack Frost Melody Moments. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p.m. — Kodak Program. WEAF (NBC network) 9:00 p.m. — Classical Series. Friday’s Five Best Radio Features WEAF —(NBC network) — 6 pm.— Cities Service Concert orchestra. WEAF —(NBC network) — 8 pm.— Raleigh Revue. WABC (CBS network) —8:30 pm.—' Gold Medal Freight. WEAF—(NBC network) —8 pm. — Lopez Orchestra with Erminie Calloway. WOBC—(CBS Network) —lO pm.— Duke Ellington's Band. —_— —o • ♦ I Household Scrapbook | I By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Soiled Spots When sending soiled garment to the dry cleaner, search for the baj spots that might escape his notice and outline them in white thread. The thread will attract the cleaner’s attention and it is easily removed afterwards. The Meat Grinder If the meat grinder requires oil-

"Clear up your dear, and you will be popular. If yon <lAfilr« **• h < lonr -kin * v". . : .< |SK* 4 yon m uh t J? tn>* .s&;> i M keep your V gHESWV blood in Rood v sOMF ?| condition. I W’SBF &S& , wJ ui A 4 k ' n K 4 « trouble* jft | ? “ jjhflßfrW w "WcT . fflMgjr and sallow M „ • ■ * ccmplexion 316 d jIW °‘ b°dy Ob' ft 'rz u•■ >. a.-: ■ ■ —a 3*Wk•'*''■■* v :r - •‘ :e £ r e d - b I Q o d-cells. A lovely, clear skin is within your reach TT 7ITH the last blemish gone, confidence reVV turns. More friends, more invitations—more good times. With the joy and pride of possessing a clear skin, self-respect increases. A lovely, clear skin is within the reach of all. may be found in To you who have lost it, hope is offered, that tvery good drug you, too, may have a beautiful skin, rose-petal store in America. jn texture, pretty as a picture and without a Thousands of users single pimple. have testified to its Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of benefits in unsolici- skin eruptions as being an indication that the ted letters of grati- body’s power of resistance is low. tude. Seek energy, The natural way to remedy this condition is vitality end a dear to restore the red-blood-cells to normal. skin through the This is why so many thousands have been enremedy which is abled to free themselves of these unsightly made from strictly blemishes and painful skin annoyances by taking fresh vegetable a course of S.S.S. drugs and has stood S.S.S. helps Nature restore the blood to its the test for over ioo normal state. Healthy blood nourishes the body years. Sold in two and works against infection and disease. sizes. Aak for the Without plenty of rich, red blood there would larger size. It is be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or healthy, more economical. beautiful women. If you are troubled with so-called skin dis- © 5.8.8. co. orders, take a few bottles of S.S.S. A Clear Skin Comes From Within S '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JJUNE 19, 1930.

ing, use a drop or two of glycerine. This will act as a lubricant and will prevent any disagreeable taste or smell. Reading The light should always come from the left and slightly to the rear of the chair when one is reading. Neven lie down to read as it is straining to the eyes. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File June 19, 1910 was Sunday. o !♦ ♦ JUNIOR BAND ITEMS ARLINE BECKER, Editor I # —A Hello everj*>ody! “Band Items” is going to wake up now’. Say, do you know we were just thrilled to death last night when we saw such a large crowd. We like large crowds, you know. How do you like our new band outfits? We all think they are 1 swell. You know, when we saw everybody coming out in their new spring clothes we couldn’t resist the temptation of getting new band outfits. Don’t forget the stand opposite the big tree, on the Central school grounds. I Remmeber we had to enlarge our band stand and we hope we’ll have to enlarge the refreshment stand, too. o BARGAINS; —Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, inattressrs and rugs. We are open every evening in the week. Stuckey and Co. Monroe. Our phone number is 44“ 134-ts

Save I BLANKETS I Bought On The club j Club Plan A MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET’ We are most fortunate in having an opportunity to unite with one of the largest manufacturing distributors in the country and thereby secure a liberal quantity of these exceptional part wool and wool blankets at a price most interesting to you. You will find the blankets remarkable values; wonderfully fine, soft, warm texture, unusually strong wearing qualities . . ends bound in lustrous sateen matching the plaid. Truly a blanket no housewife can resist • COLORS—BIue and White .. Rose and White . . Peach and White Green and White Orchid and White 72x80 72x84 70x80 Part Wool ' Part Wool All Wool $4.79 $4.00 $8.85 1 C 1 V I Small down » ,avment ’ ma ke your seleellvl c, lo M mil tio " our stor «’ Ret your Club Card, and then pay a small sum each week until the full amont is paid. You will then receive a pair of these beautilul and warm PART WOOI OR ALL WOOL BLANKETS. UK fianftenquts see window displm WlTifll S!' I We’re all Boosters’ || How many of us are boosters at home? H For the truly civic minded man or woman must boost IN DEED as well as in word. £ To further your city’s well-being, you I must CONTRIBUTE to its well-being... B to its prosperity. H The prosperity of this city depends upon the prosperity < of its citizens. When you patronize your independent J merchant, you are building up Decatur's prosperity, for & your money is kept in local circulation. In the form of g contributions to civic projects or merely money spent at H home, it builds Decatur. H Instead of adding to the concentrated wealth in the S great centers, every dollar spent at the store of a local £ independent merchant, eventually returns to you as K your share in your city’s prosperity. I Independent Merchants I OF DECATUR-OPERATING HOME OWNED STORES I CO-OPERATION WILL BUILD A GREATER DECATUR