Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR s)AILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouee Sec'y A Bue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .Vlce-Preaident Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier — 6.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.60 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <l6 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies going TO SCHOOL? Boys sometimes ask, "Does an education pay?" Here are a few figures that answer that question, less than 1 per cent, of American • ment are coliegeg raduates. Yet • this 1 per cent, has furnished 55 «> per cent, of our Presidents; 36 per •• cent, of the Members of Congress; 47 per cent, of the Speakers of the . House; 51 per cent, of the Vice- ” Presidents: 62 per cent, of the Secretaries of State; 50 per cent, of the Secretaries of Treasury; 67 • per cent, of the Attorney Generals and 69 per cent, of the Justices of the Supreme Court. The boy with • no schooling has one chance in - 150,000 of performing distinguish- - ed service; with elementary edu- - cation he has four times a chance; ** • - with high school education he has « 87 times the chance; with college education 800 times the chance. ... Never before has there been such ~ a need for educated men as there is today. Hundreds of new posi- • tions, requiring educated and train- - ed persons to handle them, are developed annually. To help meet this need we have developed our public school system, representing America's largest investment in the future betterment of our country. Buildings and equipment alone represent an outlay of eight billion dollars of capital, and the annual school budget is about two and one-half billion dollars. Thirty-seven million boys and girls are going to school. Never in the history of the world has such liberal provision been made for the education of all the youth of the nation. The next ten years will be good years, but not boom years. There will be great changes in unit banking, retail merchandising, and individualistic agriculture. The promoting, expanding, high speed, big profit, reckless spending days are over, ami nothing will bring such inflation again except another world war, which no good, sane • huittan being wants, and which the ► -present indebtedness of nations makes impossible, except in the case of Russia which is growing more stable as a government, more prosperous as a people, more progressive and productive in industry and agriculture, more sure of her Bolshevistic philosophy, and with a new generation of strong youth reared on new beliefs, and fired with new ambitions, not individualCHICAGO AND RETURN <>> 53 ; 50 • N ext Sunday Lv. Decatur 2:24 a.m. Ar. Chicago 7:20 a.m. Returning leave Chicago on all Regular trains to and including No. 8, 10;20 p. m. same Sunday. Special rate tickets will be on sale over Labor Day. H. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent ERIE RAILROAD SYSTEM ■ • ’

A TODAY’S CHUCKLE I ♦———iu.» 4 London. — While William Rockry, of South Africa, was * boasting that Hampstead, Heath a suburb, was so free that the people could do any- ; thing they liked except aet i lire to it, ap oliceman there arrested him for a traffic viola- ' | tion. ♦ <■ istic but communistic. —• Mid-West Review. Attorney General Ogden says if the evidence before the Grant county jury concerning the recent lynching, whicli disgraced Marion is sufficient he will take personal charge of the prosecution. Guess there is no doubt there was a lynching and that some one did it and the mob had leaders. Why wait for the evidence if he is really sincere about taking the matter up? Those who are ready for business when it comes have the advantage of those who are just coasting along and by the way it is going to break any day now. Roll up your sleeves and get going and start your program off with an advertisement in the Daily Democrat. It will bring results and help in every way. Colonel Roy Johnson, auctioneer, and well posted as to farm activities predicts better conditions for the farmers the coming year than in the past decade, a general return to the farm and some real profits. That’s right, Colonel, and we are glad to get it from you for we know you are posted and that you will not have to back up a nickle's worth on any of your statement. —■— Bluffton has adopted a new parking ordinance which provides that cars can only be "hitched" on one side of the down town streets and then parallel with the sidewalk. There will be complaints of course and perhaps a few fines but somejJtinijJjas to be done and the system aHopted there is probably the best one. The season for forest fires is at hand and for the next few weeks we will probably hear the usual reports of losses of property and life. The greatest care in building fires in the woods, throwing down cigar or cigarette butts and the careless flipping of lighted matches from automobile windows is advised by the fire marshall. It is deeply regretted that Governor Leslie's plans for securing a government advancement of funds for highway building as a relief in | the drought districts, cannot be carried through. Looks very much as though the federal authorities could bend a little under present circumstances. Boost the street fair in your advertisements. It only takes a ligae to invite your customers to make your place of business headquarters. They are coming in and you should greet them cordially. The Indiana State Fair, always bigger and better and unexcelled any where in the world, will open Saturday. o * TWENTY YEARS ” AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File August 29, 1910. —County Superintendent L. E. Opliger has arranged a fine program for county teachers’ institute which opens today. Dan Niblick leaves for New York City on buying trip for Niblick and Co. John Logan and 51 men are elevating the G. R. and I. tracks at Geneva. ’ Tom Railing wins 14-inning game pitching for Battle Creek against 1 Adrian. * I Real estate transfer—Amos Ellenberger to Hiram Sprunger, 80 acres in Monroe township for $lO,000. Elmer Archer has leg injured when his motorcycle flops. Sam Butler is remodelling his house on Monroe street. Stewart Niblick leaves for dens- . selaer to enter college.

f n BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | /i • i « Friday’z Five Best Radio Features WEAK* —(NBC network)—-6:00 pm. Concert Orchestra. WABC —(CBS network) —6:30 pin. U. B. Army Band. WJZ—(NBC Network)- 7:00 pm. Billy Jones and Ernie Hartz wabc -tens network) 8:00 pm. Columbia male chorus. • WEAK —(NBC Network) —9:00 pm. Vincent Lopez music. Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features [ Copyright 1930 by UP. t WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. 1 cst. —Dixie Echoes. i WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. I cat. —Hank Simmons Showboat. WEAK (NBC networki 7:30 p.m. 1 cst. —General Electric Hour. i WEAK (NBC network) 8 p. in. cst. Rolfe's Orchestra. WJZ (NBS network) 8:30 p. tn. cst. —Miniature Theater. Sunday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6:30 p. m. > cst.—Goldman Band Concert. . WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Theater of the Air. WJZ (NBC network) 7:45 p. m. cst. —Hour with Shakespeare. i WEAF (NBC network) 9:15 p.m. cst. —Sam' Herman, Zylophonist. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. ' cst. —Coral Islanders. o Modern Etiquette By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.PJ ♦ Q. How should a married woman sign a letter to a stranger, a bank, business firm etc.? A. With her baptismal narnj, am! add. in parentheses, her married name; 5. e., Dorothy Brown Smith. Q. Is it necessary to have a train on a bridal gown? A. It is not absolutely essentia'., but it is customary. s Q. When may a man seat himself'

I Hite’s Grocery] ■ LOWEST PRICES QUALITY GOODS SUPER SERVICE § ■g Phone 31 or 204 — For Better Service and Lowest Prices. S I BIG MONEY SAVING SPECIALS I I SUGAR 10 ,b *- i&p I | pi ne Granulated... 4OC 5 lbs. IP n ■ NAVY BEANS. .43C J COFFEE & . sanb, ’ rn .39c ~ “ | ITT OI TO POLAR BEAR 89c I'ANCY RICE.ZoC H r I OU IV PILLSBURY, 24 lbs... 95c LADY WASHINGTON 75c . Jbs Great g j MELONS 35c T~ — I I SOAP 35c a2sc I n - M1 2 cans FANCY PEAS 25c ■ Large Bo les Gingerale J A 2 cans FANCY CORN 25c K || Dozen bottles, $1.15 eachXVL 2 FANGY KIDNEY BEANS.. 25c g I I Sale on FANCY COUNTRY ONIONS, 3 pounds 10c i 5 pounds 15c 10 pounds.... 29c j large fancy Large cans Peaches in syrup 23c K PRUNES, lb. _ . , _ 1 Fancy Apple Jelly, IT) 10c ■ I 15c sq c Brooms 39c ■ Large cans Fresh 25c 2 cans Fancy Pink Prunes in heavy syrup Salmon I , m — ..... ~ — Mi' "I the finest line of Fresh Cake in the city, Angel food, CLEANSER, can 9 | Devils Food, Jelly Roll. Silver Fluff, Butterscotch, Co- GOLD DUST R* :J coanut Bar, Silver Pine Apple, Silver Walnut, Cherrv — ■ I and manyothers 10c, 15c & 25c 5c a I RED or BAKED BEANS 7.. 3 for 25 f I LARGE ( ANS PEARS 19c IFANCY COUNTRY HONEY ♦ 20c 8 —— - - ■“—————— - ■ ... . 1... . ■ ■■ I yj 1 doz. small cans PEACHES in syrup 9 8 C E H 1 doz. small cans APRICOTS in syrup 9 8 c E ■ 1 doz. FANCY CORN 98c R I PERFECT 1 pound cans FANCY PEACHES p* Ig in Heavy Syrup, 6 cans. .85c per can 1.3 C '* Please phone your orders early to 31 or 204 ||

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.

, at the table? A. After all the ladies are seated. 0 —— • —-a Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Scorched Spots if a white garment is scorched while ironing, rub the spot Immediately with a cloth dipped In dliut ed peroxide. Then run the iron over It ami It will be as white us originally. Dress Patterns Give each pattern a number. Mark this number on the envelope and on each separate piece of the patfern. This system will save much time and annoyance should the patterns become mixed. Mushrooms To distinguish good mushrooms from bad, sprinkle a little salt on the gills. If this turns the gills black, they are fit for food; if yellow, they are poisonous. o RURAL CHURCHES Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit H. E. Matteson, pastor. Clark’s Chapel M. E. Church 10:00 a. m. fast time) —Sunday School. C. Clem, superintendent. Mt. Hope M. E. Church 9:30 a. in. (std. time) —Sunday School. C. Sipe, superintendent. 10.30 a.m. (std. time) —Preaching. 8 p. m. —Wednesday, prayer service. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church 10:00 a. m. (fast time) —Sunday School. E. Koos, superintendent. 7:30 p.m. (std. time) —Preaching. 7:45 p. m. Thursday—Prayer service. o akKIVALS ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling of Preble are the parents of a nine potnld girl baby born at their home Thursday, August 28. This is the fourth child in the family. —I o Dance Friday night, Sunday afternoon and evening at Sunset. i

Beer Runrter Murdered Chicago, Aug. 2o —(U.R)— John ’ Krusky, a beer runner for Jack Gusslck. one of "Scarface" Al Capone's lieutenants, was shot and killed early today in his South Side apartment. His body was discovered by his housekeeper and ills seven year old son, Teddy, who had hurried to Krusky's apartments after hearing seven shots. A few moments before she heard I tlie shots the housekeeper, who, with Krusky’s son, was in a bearby apartment, said she heard the Regular Greasing your best insurance against Repair Bills Squeaks and rattles are unmistakable signs of friction. And friction is what wears out the bearings of your car, makes it rough riding and hard to drive. Our regular greasing service saves wear on parts and bearings, makes driving easy and the car quiet and easy riding. And its low cost will be repaid many times over in greater riding comfort and longer life for your car. a Drive by and give us a trial. We have every facility for quick, efficient service P. KIRSCH & SON Second & Jackson

doorbell in Kruaky’s apartment ring. “Are you John Krusky?" s man asked. When Krusky said "yea," seven bulleth were fired into

Appelman’s Grocery! roceries and Med* Prompt Service an* ffe W/' ® iMy Courteous TreatmeW wMT VVe have our own ■ Free ,)eliver J I Phones 215 and 21st h Nucoa Oleo, pound 21c Selox Washing Powder, ft 2 large packages Bursley’s High Grade , , , _ ■ Coffee, pound 29c P. &G. Soap, 7 bars Sweet Potatoes, 4 1b5.... 28c Crystal White Soap, ft 7 bars <|ftr Celery, large bunches ... 10c 7 balloons I ree Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. 50c ■ Large cake Tar Soap....* Navy and Great Northern . ft' Beans, 5 pounds 48c Hygrade Light Bulbs, ea2oft Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Breakfast Foods, 2 pkgs. 2ift‘ Brooms, 50c value 38c American Lye, can ift, Mi Ginger Ale 10c & 20c Green Beans, 2 pounds.. Ift Fancy Cookies, pound ... 19c Pork and Beans, 2 cans.. V Saturday Special! Phones Free Delivery 1 ■ Big Meat Sale I Greatly Reduced Prices for Casl Good Tender Boiling Beef, lb Ift Nice Beef Roasts, lb. 18c, 3 lbs. aft Good Special Beef Steak, lb. 23c, 2 lbs Ift Nice Pork lx)in Chops, lb 35c; Shoulder Chops 3<ft Nice Pork Loin Chops, lb. .... 30c; Shoulder Chops 3S Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb Ift Fresh Bulk Sausage, lb Ift Sugar Cured Picnics, lb Ift Light Sugar Cured Smoked Skined Ham, lb * 8 to 10 lb. average. ■ Fresh Pork Liver, lb Ift Freshly Rendered Lard, 2 lbs 2ft Fresh Home Made Bologna, lb.. 15c; 2 lbs. .. € Fresh Home Made Weiners, 1 lb. 20c, 2 lbs. 3® Large Frankforts, 15c lb., 2 lbs. for 2M Fresh Cloverleaf or White Moutain Creamery Butter. 2 lbs. Buy now, Bursley High Grade Coffee, lb Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lb Dandy Bunch ofSpring Chickens ■ Good Freshly Dressed Hens for Roast or Stew K Pork and Beef Tenders Veal Liver ■ Sugar Cured Cottage Hams, very mild S Choice Cuts of Prime Beef, Pork, Veal & Lamb ■ Smoked Tongues I Siepro, a 5 gal. can Malt 1, can... Sift 3 lbs. Man O’ War Coffee, Saturday only, 3 lbs Fresh Bread and Butter Pickles, jar 2® 3 lbs. Oak Grove or Good Luck Oleo ft Nucoa Oleo, 1 pound 218 3 lbs. MODERN, a real good Oleo, 3 lbs. . ’ ft All regular 15c Canned Vegetables, 2 for ft Give us a trial order. Free Delivery all day long I Just call 106 or 107 and we will take care of your orders | Here are some sensible cash prices and you should take advan® age of them ■ | Mutschler’s Meat Market I [l MONROE STREET B

Police attributed the elaylng to another beer war. Krusky, they sa’d, apparently had been encroaching In someone rise's territory and m a result paid with his Hi'- _

i'limlieihui'i. M,| fire fighters '"rn' "" "'s™ w