Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR i)AILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. >. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Ilolthouae.Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Deca..ur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, 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 Only a few more days now until the big fair opens and its going to be a real,for sure event, with plenty doing to entertain every one. Get the flags out, decorate and then join the crowd for a goou time. Chicago don’t intend to have any body molesting her gunmen. A • Terre Haute printer was found *► there with a gun on him and was fined two hundred bucks for showing such nerve. It’s almost time to be looking " around for a place in which to “ keep your straw hat for the next six or eight months. Believe the - fifteenth is supposed to be the >w limit. Get your appetite for daylight ~ saving time filled up the next few - weeks for on the night of the 27th of this month we are supposed to .. go back to regulation and thats not so long any more. • Your attention is called to the «• fact the Decatur stores are well w prepared for you during fair week. Drop in and look the fall stocks , over, buy what you want and arrange your fall purchases. Its a • good opportunity. The football season comes now and an another month you will be able, to forget about every thing you ever worried about if you get out to one of the gridirons and <• start pulling for your favorite .. team. James Goodrich, former governor • of Indiana, is invited to spend a •* wee.Jj.-end at President Hoover’s fishing camp. The great engineer evidently wants the low down on » how the political stakes have been m> set out here in Indiana and Jim can tell him as well as any one and better than some. ■" A Vincennes woman tied her

L ~r~ S - Regular Greasing yourbest 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 wearon parts and bearings, makes drivingeasy ; and the car quiet and easy riding. And its low cost will fcs repaid many times over in greater riding comfort and longer life for your car. Drive by and give us a trial. We have every facility for quick, efficient service P. KIRSCH & SON Second & Jackson

A TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (UR) < ' St. Helens. —A horse pulling a milk cart bit the radiator cap * off of an automobile, nickered and walked on without any ‘ digestive disturbances. i * " . sixteen-month-old son to a bed post while she went out to fill a date with a man. The babo fell from * the bed and hung suspended by his * arm until his cries brought the I i neighbors in. The woman was ar- ' rested. Yes sir, something ought to be done to her. The Decatur banks are going along nicely, and plans for the reopening of the Old Adamis County are progressing steadily. It won't be lohg now until we will be back financially in this section, which will help every one as much or more than any thing we know of that can happen. You just can’t keep a good community down. Senator Fess, acting national republican chairman, declares he will put on a campaign disregarding prosperity and prohibition. Now that's something but the senator probably forgets that after al! he can talk about the London naval treaty and Rapidan as a fishing camp all he pleases, but the folks will talk about what they want to. Captain Coste and Maurice Bellonte, first aviators to fly across the Atlantic from the east to the west, are now being showered with attentions in this country. They will tour this country, leaving New York today for Dallas, Texas, will return for a visit at the White House and will be given a splendid welcome every where. This country loves heroes and we have not forgotten the wonderful time France showed Lindbergh when he landed there. Some folks think the good times will be coming back soon now. while others, more pessimistic, declare it will not come for a year or two. We figure its largely up to individuals which go to make up a community. If we all buckle down to doing things and stay with it until the job is complete, we can have the best times the next few months we have had in a long time. And that’s the truth. The crops here are better than average in most cases and the beet crop is unusually large. That means a long run at the factory, employment of two or three hundred men, checks going out to the farmers and that coupled with some building and some other activities, should provide enough for all of us to get by with and have a little to put away. As Governor Leslie’s car broke the ribbon Monday that had kept the populace off the Dale highway in southern Indiana, ten thousand people in cars galore followed in one of the greatest road openings we have ever had in Indiana. The occasion opened up forteen miles of improved roadway in that part of the state. Floats, with queens aboard, state highway officials and state house officials were among the two miles of autos that traversed the new roadway, as the people along the line of march applauded. It was a great occasion, and only shows bow lax we were up this way when the Reiffsburg bridge was opened to traffic. We could have had a wonderful time, and didn’t. —Bluffton Banner. 0 Martin Jaberg of the firm of Steelo and Jaberg made a business trip to the south part of the county this morning. Q Greater Beauty For Lovely Women Beauty's first requisite—skin perfection. Thus, the fairest and smartest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prej vents pastiness, flakiness, irrita- , tlon and large pores. Use MELLOGLO.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come I i | 'I J / i ' I" r 'I" 11 ’ ■ O? h \

• ■- » Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Tne Safety Pin Keep buttons of a certain size separated in the button box by placing them on a safety pin. A small safety pin is an excellent substitute for a bodkin. A large pin makes a good shoe buttoner. Cloves When whole cloves are used, if the round heads are removed and only the stems used, the fruit or vegetables will not turn back but merely a light brown color. Putty Stains To remove putty stains from glass, rub vigorously with a cloth dipped in strong hot vinegar. o— -» ♦ • | Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE (U.R) ♦ Q. Should one ever begin a letter. “My Dear Madam’’, and end it, “Cordially yours”? A. No; ‘he beginning and aiding of a letter should show the same degree of cordiality. Q. When a man is leaving a room where there are ladiesa nd bidding them good-by, what should he avoid

Nlversize Balloons | ■ - > $5.55 g ’ $6.301 5 $7.55 | 5 $7.65 I 30x 5 .00.. $ 8 .15 I “0 -$8.45 I Oversize Cords > ■ mien me ■ 32x4 $9.35 I i Guaranteed ■ ' 33x< $9.95 I I I I 0 . ' 36x6 • S3B - 2532x6 $34.10 , fl Tubes also low priced I larked by Friendly I SX.S'.t ft Vear ’Kound Service I LIONS MORE tires than any eh Rims cleaned, straightened. Other tires other company. You profit ■ shifted. Careful Kioonting. Then we ftfe by Goodyear economies when ■ watch your tires to see that you get all B you buy here. Now is Hie H the extra troublefree miles Goodyear fl time to get yours I igaj builds into them, ® I McDuflee Tire Service | ' Road Service 110 N. 3rd St. Phone 262 ® P ■ i r — .. - - - ■ =

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930.

, doing.? A. Turning his back to them. Q. Should one provide gloves for the clergyman and the pall-bears at , a funeral? A. It was formerly a custom to do so, but it is rarely done now. o * TWENTY YEARS” AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File I September 4. 1910 was Sunday. * —— — — ♦ | REUNION CALENDAR ♦ —♦ i Sunday, September 7 | Annual Haley-Bergman reunion, i Portland Fairgrounds. ( Second annual Bell Reunion, Le- ; gion Memorial Park, Decatur. ( The annual Elzey reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. L. E. Mars reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. t Roop family reunian, Sun Set ; Sixth annual Sovine reunion, i Pavillion at Lawton Park, North-! Clinton street. Fort Wayne. ! f Park, east of Decatur. ! i Get the Habit—Trade at Home, v

BIG FEATURES ‘ OF RADIO I * Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1980 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6 p. m. Cst. —Yeast Foamers. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. Cut.—Gold Medal Freight. WEAF (NIX’ network) 7:30 p.m. Cst.—Palm Olive Hour, WABC (CBS network) 8 p. tn. Cst. —Phllco Symphony. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. Cst.—Coca Cola Program. Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m. Cst. —Rudy Vallee. WABC (CBS network) 6:45 p.m. Cst. Mardi Gras. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. Cst.—Arco Birthday Party. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. Cst. —Melody Moments. WJZ (NBC network) 8 p.m. Cit. —Princess Pat Opera. — —o ■ Friday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p.m. Cst —Concert Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. Cst. —U. S. Army Band. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. Cst.—Columbia Male Chorus. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p. m. Cst.—Dramatic Sketch. WEAF (NBC network) 9 p. m. i Cst. —Vincent Lopez Music. o > Solaces in 2*/i Hours Cortland, N. Y„ —(UP)—Stan- . ley M. Vosler, 19-year old hign school graduate of the class of 1929, made his first solo flight after only two hours and 25 minutes of instruction recently. The boy lives with his widowed mother five miles north of here. He earned money for the course by working as a farm hand. His mother plans to go aloft with him when he has had a little more experience. —o Old Bell in Use Republic, Pa.. ■ —(UP) —A bronze bell weighing between 800 and 1,000 bounds and bearing the date ‘1840" was installed at the First Christian church here recently. The bell was a gift from the Meadville Christian Church. o— Adopted Chickens .. McMinnville, Ore., —(UP) —Lute W. Morris' large turkey gobbler disgustedly gave up after his four week's vigil over a nest of four eggs Not to be completely outdone by farmyard hens, the gobbler appropriated a brood of chicks which he has “mothered'' and fed for many weeks.

FRENCH COLONY TRADE TOTALS SHOW GROWTH Possessions Increase Both Imports And Exports During Year linlted Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Sept. 4—(UP)— France's wide flung colonies and protectorates for whose safoty Franco ami Italy locked swords at London Naval conference last year did a to'ul business in excess of J 1,375,000.000 and promise to do even better this year. France rapidly is becoming colony conscious, and for the first time since the war even the popular newspapers try to outdo the financial and economic journals in giving spot news and economic reports from French colonies and mandated territories. The total foreign commerce of France's colonies is a tidy nest egg which will be hatched into even greater numbers when Parliament improves colonial loans totalling more than $162,000,000 when it resumes its sittings in October. Roughly the Imports of France's Aplonies and mandated teritories last year was $787,440,000, while exports totalled approximately $587, 040,000. Imports showed a healthy increase over 1928 figures, while exports remained about stationery. Algeria, the richest and most prized of French colonies last year did a total foreign commerce of more than $384,000,000 which was a 6% per cent increase over the previous year. Not only does Algeria

, „ „ . 66x80 Heavy Part Wool 66x80 inch Part 00l Blankets, pretty plaids, Jb Plaid Sheet Blankets soisette bound, pair 98c $2.49 Jr Check these Savings! !• T\ 36 inch Challies- verj Ladies Dresses o r tty i? h or da k pat ar *vw v J \ terns, all new, for com ~ .. , .. . ~ forts and cover- ll*. Special for the week-end! ings< yard .. 10( Sale of new Fall Sample Dresses, . beautiful tones in travel prints, rich Ml /■ canton crepes, silk georgettes, flat (Hr Cotton Batts -■ 72X801 crepes and dark flowered prints. * n one P* ece ’ Beautiful in style and quality are 3 lb. and pure OQ, these newest of new fall dresses. All white, each Out dark tone effects, in clever travel jSgßt! prints. Plain shades of green, blue, ~r • Ll j wine brown and black. Tailored or i 36 inch Outing Hann, dressy frocks. fMIB ~ght ° r ,lark J s ! np ‘ ffiSWl m outings, a good hut Dresses in this lot valued to $6.95 ■JjJflrL* quality 1 P. yard Sizes 14 to 50 //flil |L sJp| lish P r ’ n * s » c ' ever P at hm \ 'i ' terns and color effect ’ n new ( i ress pr ’ n * i “thwO V . ordark ...2oc Childrens Pullover p art vv oo | sweaters Mens and Womens i Coat style sweaters, plain All Wool Sweaters Fanc y plaids and stripes, colors, fine knit, warm Navy, cardinal and buff all better quality, styles sweaters for Boys and colors, large roll collars, and colors* for Boys and Girls. Each set in pockets, sizes 36 G,Hs - Each to 46. Each 98c $1.98 $3.98 BOYS 8 oz. BLUE DENIM OVERALLS - - - Sizes 6 to 12 , Sizes 13 to 16 79c 89c SPECIAL A lot of Mens, Boys and Youth! MENS 85c TUPELO or BLUE CHAMBRAY Dress Shoes ard Oxford*. Wcniz oiunrno n . .. . — and tan > broken sizes. b ” oes n VVORk SHIRTS—FuII Cut—Each oxfords in this lot t?1 OS valued to $3.95 V- I^o 69 c Childrens Shoes and OxfodH . Black with composition soles. ”””——— —___. good shoe or oxford fo r * c MENS 8 oz. HEAVY BLUE DENIM OVER- wear - Sizes 6to 2 SoC ALLS, Suspender Back, Full Cut ~ sl.lO .aagsSKS C. A. Douglas Co. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR. I' pIANJ

buy many French products but it produces excellen wine, wheat, olives and dates which art now on the world market. In several commodities, especially In wine and oliveaoil, she is a direct competitor of French exporters. Due to a bad rice crop in 1928, Indo china last year was in the red column for more than $35,500,000 the only French colony which showed a great diinluultion In its for--1 eign trade. The poor business condition salso are attributed to internal trouble and native uprisings. On the whole France’s colonies did $64,000,000 better* businesH last year than they did in 1928. It is Interesting to note that the tiny ' French islands, Saint Pierre and i Miquelone, which have often been accused ol being the warhouse for I liquor smuggling into the United i States, have had a phenominal ini crease in imports and exports, im-, porting nearly $8,880,000 worth of igods and exporting practically the > same amount. ( . _. e- 1 Busy Officials Medford. Ore., —(UP)— County ‘ clerks here never lack for "excitc- ' ment." Recently they were amused tor hours by the antics ot Mexican jumping beans. Some said they had ' never seen the southern pods. 1 ——l> Compensation Salem, Ore., —(UP)— Summer school janitor work has its additional compensations, according to 1 men here. One of them found seven 1 bottles of beer concealed in a school ■ wood pile. No work was done that • day, it was said. s Runaway Champ Belleville, 111., —(UP)— Albert i Amet, 11 year old local youth, seeks • come sort of an endurance record T for running away from home. After i three runaways his fourth esea- - pade resulted in bis capture by St. i Charles, Mo., police.

Morgan Yacht Dark Harbor, M,. „ ■ Corsair 11., | » (ijw Oibson. tl>. n rt| s t ?"® S '".ring th*® it was aground. p. H l’«'t ~ not extensive Junius Speiuer « n ,l,e dimmer. with his wife and, W " , h aboard when ~ a days effort thv eoast guard g, 1 '" J ■ commercial > uj. ‘ '"J Beavers B oth ■ Klamath I uls. (i r „ ■ One man on tin- payroilrttS SX ranch near here <!<• but repatr damage gatlon system ~i ors- What he ni |, lstrl « by day the |„, IVPrsasj demolish 1,. u J been made to the killing of the animals. ■ ' n ~ .JB A Dirty Trick Klamathy i; a ii ß . ()re . J. Wilcox, driver for a k>a| wanted business so badly | dirt in his competitor's d ties alter it delivered | ■ rison and D. w. Roberts d with assault. 1 laimed in court said Wilcox had also st o] ml ed milk, can in the i n>am er , regarded by its customers skeptical eye. Get the Habit—Trade at I