Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. AH. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. IL Holthoime. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Preeldent Entered at tbe Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates

Single copies -.... 1 °- One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier .. — 6.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by niail 1.00 Six months, by mail — — 1.75 Que year, by mail —3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Ratos made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives BCHEERRE, INC. 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies , Intellectual disarmament is the ’ latest thing to be advocated. Now there is something to make us; liulc folks have the headache. What, it all means we don't know but it ; sounds like it ought to do the [ work. Thi> merchant who is not using ; a liberal amount of newspaper ad- ' vertising these days is injuring himself more than any one else and giving his competitor the opportunity to make a little hay right in harvest time. The Hunter brothers say they will fly until their plane fails. After that they may decide to use different kind of wings. They have 1 broken the record and it would seem sensible to come down and give some one else a chance to get a little fame and easy money. There seems to be no end to the I aFollette family up in Wisconsin. Now appears another one on the political stage. Phillip, a younger I brother of the young senator has announced as a candidate for the republican nomination for governor and looks more like his fighting dad than young Bob does. Some of the senators are fighting to get away from Washington and I others seem just as determined to stay there. Probably some of them feel they have business at home while others just don't have the I courage to go back and meet the I folks and explain their vote on the ' tariff. The president says the business I d pression “is an inevitable fever which must run its course,'' which is the easy way to tell you that the ! ' le-adjustment" is really hard times and can't be corrected over I night. In other words this is what under a democratic administration ! would be termed the worst panic ' since '73. So that's that. Police officers may have to at-! tend night school or otherwise > biush up on their reading, writing I and arithmetic if the plan of Sen- ■ ator Holmen, of Gary, and a member of the crime commission can be sold to the u*xt legislature.. He says they are next to school teach- [ ers in importance in public service and should pass an examination and serve only when licensed. Arthur Brisbane Is very fearful that the women of today are 100 critical of men and says that females should “take mm as they are and not expect too much.’’ May I be something to that but how about i a little campaign to make men v. hat they ought to be so the wornon who take them will be happily aurpiised to find them even better than anticipated? The Junior bund is a bunch of splendid boys and girls who are trying to educate themselves along — the line of music as well as in •— other ways and under the guidance . of the veteran master, David Rice, getting some where with that _ short. They are giving the folks • of this community real entertain-

♦ 1 TODAY’S CHUCKLE 4 (u,pj —♦ laindon. — The National Con- j 1 ference of Labor Women dis- | ■ cussed the advisability of form- | Inga trade union for the !.- 100.000 political unorganized I i domestic servants in England. I ■ II I ♦ ment and we are sure it is being appreciate.

’ The 1930 telephone directories ) are now being distributed, a con I venienco rendered annually by the I Citixcns Telephone Company which owns and operates the talkie lines I here, at Berne, Monroe and Linn Grove besides many miles of rural! I phones. We are very proud of j this organization which is constantly improving, keeping up-to-' i dae and going forward rapidly in I every way. This is done not only by being progressive but by courteous and prompt service. That's ( the reason that each year the list of patrons grows. We like tbe statement of Calvin ‘ Coolidge, former president: “We 'need more faith in ourselves'' and | I this one, “My countrymen, it is ; 'time to stop criticizing and quarrel-j ing and begin sympathizing and >' i helping.” That was the jist of his I ( I first of a series of articles headed I. "Thinking Things Over,” and! , ~ 1 I worthy of your serious consideration. Faith in ourselves and faith ! 1 in each other mixed with a desire 11 to aid the others of your commun- I it y will be the surest and speediest .I I way to restore prosperity and i happiness. Let's all join his club. 11 We have gotten over the novelty |; of the radio but we still marvel at, the wonder of it ami perhaps none . appreciate it more than those who! are confined to their beds by illness. A well-known Decatur woman who has been ill the past nine j i weeks called us this morning to 1 i report a wonderful sermon heard 1i over her radio from WLW at 8.30 i o'clock and to ask us to call at-11

I™ 1 g - Tmaill 1 i aajußHE ■gaaaiagsMiflfcu-ft ■» s , -T' ''' Wy- Fl ’ ■Bl 4 . w v' Av VHIIII A SPECIAL ronOVERTHE BPiicn ike pOR the past five years-- varieties—plain and chocoenm il rs “ E ? S cr k eated late c <> a ted cookies—sugar something special each year wafers—sandwich cookies ■ for over the Fourth”—for filled with rich tasty cream— JL the picnic, outing, auto trip and marshmallow filled cook- X ed cookies—eight*’different I tor ntH Ffttsu Now - - . ■ ATYoaiufwor H

I —and the Worst is Yet to Come i ■■k I I. I ( -- r -j / Ari I {A «

"O ■■ ’ tention to the fact that these morn-, .ing sermons are worth any one’s time. She told us how much she ' had enjoyed the radio during these | long weeks and how the programs' I have helped and cheered h- r. Cer-, ' tainly nothing lias come to this! mod rn age which entertains and | instructs as does the radio. If you can. tune in tomorrow morning at' S;3O o'clock and hear the sermon. You will like it, this good lady I rays. The Old Adams County bank has been returned to the board of directors which does not mean that lit will reopen immediately, but doss mean that a receiver is not necessary and that the board with I their friends and stockholders have

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1930.

I the right and th? opportunity to work out the plans they feel best.! ' The return of the bank was made possible by the wonderful spirit' I displayed by the stockholders who ' 'within a week have paid in their i assessments almost total. No such a performance is on record in the i state so far as we have been able 1 i to ascertain and with such earnestness and patriotism, it would seem ' possible to do any thing desired. ’ : Plans are now being made for the i i eorganization of the bank if poss-j ! ible, and if not, then such other; moves as may relieve the situation! here within a v ry short time. As i Mr. Tyndall says, “Only your ‘ 'patience a little while and your I .'continued cooperation are necessary."

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO i 5 -♦( ' Wednesday'. 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ I NBC network i 5:15 p. nt. ( I I cst. Lorn some Cowboy. I j WAHC (CBS network) 7 p. tn.: list.- U. S. Marine Band. | WEAK (NBC network) 7:M P- 1,1 -| lest.-- Palmolive Hour. WAHC (CBS network) 9 P- »>• I i cst.—California Melodies. i WJZ (NBC network) 10 !>• >“•! lest. Royal York Orchestra. — o —■ ■ Thursday's Five Best Radio Features | Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout! ' WAHC (CBS network) 4 p. m. —, New World Symphoify. WEAK (NBC network) t> p. m. —i Fleischmann Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m.— Jack Frost Melody Moment WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. —, Maxwell House Melodies. | , WABC (CBS network) S p. m. —I Kodak Program. o * tweStyyears AGO TODAY| From the Daily Democrat File | July 2 -Little Yahne, 6. has first I accident of 4th season. Has lips I and face burned when fire cracker I I explodes. 1 Hon. J. C. Sutton will read the! i Declaration of Independence and I Hon. J. C. Moran will give the ora- I Ilion at the Fourth celebration Mon-,I I day. * I A feature of the Fourth celebra- I Ilion will be the Industrial parade. I Many are getting ready for it. Herman and Frank Gillig buys I i the Van Camp flour mill. Engagement of Miss Nellie Sch- I Lock to Dr. Oren Smith of Indiana-!] polls anounced. The event will oc-jl I cur July 25th. Ed Meyers graduates from Ann' ! Arbor and will practice law at Fort I Wayne. I Mi s Bertha Heller is visiting in New York City and Passaic. N. J. o » < | | Household Scrapbook | i By | ROBERTA LEE ♦ < Tobacco Stains When the copper or brass ash-1 trays have become stained with to ! . I bacco, apply a little denatured al-1 (cohol with a small brush. Chintz or figured muslin bed-

' Siring than pi Luul Xoaidln carrying out a color j scheme> Flour Do not keep Hour near meat or j vegetables, as it absorbs odors. * ‘ 1 < Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE ; -—-<u.r> “t* l q. Must the engagement ring \have a diamond? A. No, It is not obligatory, though I j it is customary. | Q How many musical instruments late sufficient at a dance.’ A. Three; a piano, and two string ! ed instruments. q. When should a child seat him- ' self at the table? A. After the older persons are seated, never before. — — Chooser Church to Jail Bluffton. Ind., —(UP)— Joe Peep-, er, convicted recently on charges of | violating prohibition laws, was off-| I ered a choice of either being sent | ’ to the penal fatm for six months or 'attending church twice on Sundav for a like period. He told Judge A. , ! W. Hamilton, of the Wells Circuit ; court, who sentenced him that he | prefered the church.

I Pork & Beans 2| ———— ■" —— —■ 1 Kroger qg I binder ale 24 b ° ttie ’ 2 I Toilet Soap '■ 11 ei , - - - ■■■' - J /!• 1 Canada Dry p " I 31)011168 bl n A 1 18 oz. Walnut Al | q)ong6 tHiie Butter Cream Iced 0 1 PINK Al I uHiinoD 2 ca »" I GRAPE JUICE pt. M I Lejnon- Orange or Lime Soda Bottles I Salad Dressing 1 Pastry, 5 lbs. J I Country Club, I WATERMELONS LEMONS] I 26 it), average, choice SunKist 300 size, dozel I 45c 43c j I BANAN A 8 cELE RY| | Gc den Ri pe Fruit Home Grown, Mamninll I 4 lbs ' 25c 2 Stocks for 15 c I Melrose Picnic Hams.. ■ M . EATS - Regular Hams, whole or half pound? I kll,ds ot Luncheon Meats at popular prices! ’

$73,460.8810 BE AWARDED Th’- year aT the imliana State I Fair. Ankust 30 to September 5, inLduslve. $173,460.88 will be offered | hi premiums and l>u ri,eß ' This amount include! many 5pe,,..1 prizes offered to exhibitors in [ various departments and aiso in-r-ludes the premiums for the Na i Show. wh|cb will be hdd with the Indiana State Fair X this year, for the aecond vear. The National Swine Show brings exhibitors <>f swine from every part ” the United States and the peo--1 O s Indiana will be privileged t„ see one of the largest swine hows in history,as well as one of the greatest exhibits of livestock of all kinds and agricultural products. Last year the National Swine Show attracted many livestock breeders to toe Indiana State Fair and this year an even greater crowd is expected. Following is toe totals in premiums offered in each department Sp.'ed fil ‘ r: _

Horses ami M Sheep Swine M i’ouitn. i Uh | )lu ra rtg-ons Agrlcmtun, ■ Horiculture, Ap . Entomology Fine Arts H Applied Arts g I Domestic Arts K Culinary M Horshoe Pitching 21 Baby Contest Sp Dog Show V Music Contest r~ Club Work— Calf Club ■ Calf Club (Dairy, B laimb Club I’ig Club Poultry elm. Potato (Tub Corn (Tub j Apple Club &tl . Canning Rewtng ■ baking club Boys’ ami Girls' Contest ' w Trips 1111 Scholarships Total e 1 er I s Miss Ruth Winn«lnl week with Mr. and j id 'of east ot this city, es, ■ —, a