Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Hvbllsbed Every Evening Except Sunday by DKC.ATLR nKMOI'KAT CO., i. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr 4. R. Holtbouae-.Sec’y & Rue Mgr. j Dick D. Heller.Vice-President j — Sutured at tbe Poetoffice at Deca- j .11 r. Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies S ,02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by ma 111.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago I (15 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies 1 - , The football player who gets knocked over and gets up smiling, ( is a dangerous contestant. The , •“'same-thing is true in this game we i ] call Use. Ever notice It?* —. it

1 " — Lady voters are urged to r> mem- i ber and to attend the afternoon, Teeting at the Decatur Country | I .Club ' tomorrow afternoon. The I program will interest you and the entire afternoon will prove a happy eves*. Be sure to go. Boost along the Hallowe’en celebration to be given by the G. E. band boys. Its going to be a fine party and one that you can bring the children to with the assurance of safety and a good time. They will enjoy the masquerade parade, the music and the sport. The wets are fighting Senator "Walsh in Montana and may defeat him. Well they will beat a mighty good senator if they do and an honest man who has always told jujt where he stood and why. At leasl’even his enemies cannot deny his _sjncerity and his ability. Mr. Curtis says the farm outlook is better. It may appear that way in Washington just now on the eve of an election but he probably did ’/not convince many of those farm.era .*ho gathered in New’ Albany. — the other evening if the drought "■"“storifs recently sent from south- - — -era.lndiana were accurate. Tlie political campaign is getting “ lively over the state and the next tlmse weeks will bring numerous «~-meefjngs and radio speeches. You •w—will .have no difficulty in ascertaining shat the issues this year are the old ones of nonemployment, the tariff, taxation and mismanagement. There are numerous indications of a democratic victory in Indiana this year and newspaper writers

Any Time Any Hour Day and Night you’ll find us on the job When trouble arises, no .waiter what happens to the ear, or what the lt)ne may he vou’ll find Uh ready to come to your rescue. Our modern and powerful wrecker is at your service the minute you call. Keep ou r phone number. 741, in . mind - - it will be a great help to you. Ask about our Rusco Brake Lining Insurance. o RIVERSIDE SB SUPER-SERVICE —Phone 741—

J every where are predicting it. An | article in tills week's Collier says that at least nine of the thirteen I congressman to be elected this year, will be democrats, which ! would be a gain of six from this state. The democratic candidates in itbis county are making a clean, honest and straight forward campaign. They are capable and deI serving and are entitled to the supI port of the party for which they ■ have fought for years. We believe they will have it and that the entire ticket will be elected by a majority which will show the appreciation of the public. Guy Mahorney of Hartford City, who Is the republican candidate for state senator in this district says he is in favor of Jaws that ‘'will make the bank depositors money safe and in favor of better laws for equalization of taxes.” Well, who isn’t? We are sure his oppon»nt. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of this county is and that) bec%use of j his experience in the legislature is better qualified to get something done.

"The Richmond city council and I the mayor are quarreling over the I management of the city electric :light plant, worth about $5,000,000 and ;adding a profit to the city of slov,ooo yearly. Municipal ownership would be more popular, if politics were kept out of it. The Hartford City waterworks is an example ot the ben- fit» derived from municipal ownership. Everywhere that a municipal plant — waterworks, electric light and power, or street car —has been managed right, it has been a good thing for the peoiple. It is the word "if” that tells the story."—Hartford City News. Vice-President Curtis speaking at Indianapolis said "there still is as • much money as ever and we will recover from this depression just its v. 4 save from the previous cnes.” May we ask where and when? Any way the republicans really do admit when pressed, that a depression can occur during a republican administration. They excuse it by saying it is worldwide. Well, what made that? Perhaps it started on Wall street a 'year ago and spread across the ocean for we notice that when the stock market here slumps, it registers in other countries almost im- ; mediately. — . The last legislature appropriated | -1510,000 per year for maintainence of the governor's mansion. R°- ■ ports show that this money is being drawn monthly but instead of being used for the purpose, is going for furniture and other "items. The sum of $lB2 was spent for fumigating and wc wonder if that’s i sufficient for other articles include , $9.00 for an ash tray and $20.25 for

.another; $203 lor card tables and chairs, sls for a cigarette box,; $245 for a vanity mirror and $315 i for a commode. The governor lias ' ] also bought a Lincoln car for $4.5001' !cut of his contingent fund and!‘ I some other things that look a little peculiar. o | i MICHIGAN APPLES FOR SALE -• Mclntosh. Jonathons. Grimes GolIden, and Greenings from $1 to $i.6G ' I bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Hag • sard. 1 mile south, mile east o'. I Monroe. 240-6 U o [NOTICE—Get your tomatoes befors it freezes. Trout Farm Phone 86S I K 241-3-. X 8 Tube RADIO Screen Grid Super Heterodyne CONSOLE SB6-00 i Decatur Electric Shop HBaoamHBHBenMaEBSE£M e

i « «l I TWENTY YEARS , | AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File 1 « • il October 13 1910 Miss Funny 1 1 Robinson and Mr. Forest Elzey marj ried last evening by Rev. Sherman . Powell. Conrad Brake of Kinsley, Kas., J visits Decatur relatives. j Heavy rains check 'orest fires ' in Minnesota. Miss Emilio Melcher and Mr. Fred Hockemeyer married at St. I Peters church. Root township yes--1 terday. Teddy Roosevelt speaks at In- , IdianapolU for Senator Albert Beveri tdge. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd May of Bluff-' ton visit here. Yom Kippnr. Jewish day of atonement is observed. Rev. Richard Spetnagel receives I message announcing sudden death of his father at Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. Guy Johnson and children , leave lor Columbus. Ohio to make their home. < o , COURT HOUSE I Real Estate Transfers Conrad C. Doehrman. 30 acres i:i t Preble township, to Lorenz Eick- ( hoff for $3,750.00 C. C. Corbett et ux. SO acres in i Hartford twonship to Lillie I. Tho , mas for sl. * , Edwin Schatnerloh et ux, land in

I nion townshii> to Helen Gerke for sl. Helen Gerke. land in Union township to Edwin Schatnerloh et ux for sl. Marriage License Alvin Dorman. Decatur, Route 2 Molder helper to Marquerita Brin<efield. Decatur. Route 2. Charles C. Henley. Blutfton Route 6 farmer to Rose Hill, Geneva. 0 . > | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Packing Glass When one must move after the winter’s fruit is put up, the glass jars can be kept from cracking by (cutting old inner tubes into sections the right length, and slipping them over the jars. • Curing Feathers Dissolve equal pounds of qtticki lime to the same number of gallons 1 of water. Let it settle well and pour (off t.he liquid. Soak feathers in this I solution for 4 or 5 days and then I i rinse in several changes of water. i1 and dry. Lumpy Gravy To prevent gravy from becoming I lumpy, add a pinch of :alt to the ' Hour that is used for thickening, be- ' fore mixing it with the water. o Modern Etiquette I By j ROBERTA LEE « -(U.PJ • Q. Should a girl, when in a res- ■ taurant, ever place her gloves and pocket book on the table? i A. No; she should either put them on an empty chair or keep them in I her lap. Q Should a girl thank a man for taking her to some place of amuse- ' ment? , A. No; but she should tell him that she has had a pleasant time. Q. Is it discourteous 'o watch - the players’ hands at a bridge or , card game? A. No; it is not rude*to watch ■ a card game in a home where one is a guest, but strangers do not watch a card game if they are wellbred. ; f-o ♦ -- — 9 i 1 Lessons In English

Words often misused: Do not say | "His words made mo ‘mad." Say, j "angry. Often Mispronounce!: Fatima. Pronounce fut-i-ma, first syllable as "fat," i as in “it.” last a as in "ask" and accent first syllable, not the second. Often Misspelled, Cater-cornered {not cat'a nor catty.) Synonyms: Destiny, fate, doom, fortune, lot. Word Study: “Use a word titree times and it is yours. ” Let us increase onr vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: I Preeminence; quality or state of being promnient among those who are distinguished. “He is a man who op’cupies a position of world predinin- | ence.” . . —o • *i BIG FEATURES I OF RADIO I I ♦ 0 Monday’s Five Best Radio Features {Copyright 1930 by United Press) ! Central standard time throughout. I WJZ (NBC network) 6:45 p.m,— ; Roxy and His Gang. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p. in.—Symphony Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 9:00 p.m.— Rochester Civic Orchestra.' WEAF (NBC network) 9:00 p. m. ‘ —Moonshine and Honeysuckle. WEAF (NBC network) ll;0S p.m —Phil Spitalney's Orchestra. ; o . Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930.

JACK DIAMOND, FAMOUS GANG LEADER SHOT (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) many t nernles jte had made In his career as a powerful Broadway racks terr. A phono call, received as he sat ’ eating a late breakfast In the room of 20-year-old Marfan Roberta, redhair d Ziegfeld beauty, lured him into the trap that had bten set for him many months ago. Diamond had the reputation in the underworld of having had a band in the death of about 50 men. He has been mentioned In connee--1 tion with practically evrry murder I of any prominence in the last few yeats. although police never were able to fasten any of them on him. The gangster told police tjiat he did not know who shot him. "If 1 knew I’d tell you,” was his only statement. Commission r Mulrooney said today. however, that he had obtained an account of the incident from Miss Roberts, Diamonds chorus girl sweetheart. It was said that she had tentatively identified two photographs in the rogues’ gallery at polic headquarters as those of the men who called the gang leader on the phone. After receiving the call. Ate said. Diamond told two men to come upstairs and took them into his own room. She heard him pleading for his

life just before the burst of shotb, she said. Sb," dressed quickly and tied. Later she was found hiding I under some clothes in a closet" in i the apartment of Agnes O’Laughll:n, another showgirl, who recently sued Andy Vallee charging breach of promise. Tip- story the showgirl told Mulrooney today confllced in several details with previous statements attributed to her. —’ 0 COUNTY CORN SHOW WILL BE HELD IN CITY (CONTINUED F» nw PAGE ONE' It is the present plan also to' have the annual 411 club round-up one night of the week and final awards for the season’s work will be made at that time. Archbold stated that with the co-operation of local merchants something of interest would be in progress every minute throughout the week. The show will he financed hy the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Complete plans will be announced soon and a list of awards to be made also will lie published. Several prominent agricultural speakers will be scheduled for Decatur during the week. HOSPS 7AL NOTES Mrs. William Klink. Decatur, i Route 8 was admitted to the Adam, Crfhnty Memorial Hospital where she will receive medical treatment. arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gerke. Decatur. Route 3, are the parents of a baby girl born at -ha Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Both mother and nabe axe getting along nicely. A seven and one half pound girl baby was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst of 1231 Elm street, Sunday, October 12, 1930. The i baby has been named Donna Belle, 1 ' and is the first girl in the family, i the other two children being boys. ! The mother and baby are getting along nicely. o NEW REICHSTAG , HOLDS MEETING;

GROUPS CLASH — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the cabinet, or refusal to pay reparations and for rescinding of the dictatoiial decree issued by President Paul Von Hindenburg in July, under which Chancellor Heinrich Bruening dissolved parliament to carry on his financial program. Wb'le police and fascist demonstratois battled outside, there wer ou*.bu:sts of pandemonium in th chamber. A communist ■ deputy shouted: “Police are beating the workers outside —that is how you open the reichstag.” A fascist crowed like a cock, ridiculing the communists. After the roil call the communist deputies shouted their battle cry: "Red front!’’ repeating' it three tim s. When Clr.sncellor Bruening'-.; name was mention d the commun 2 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipation One glass water i- not enough—- [ take 2 glasses a half hour before I breakfast. You get quicker and j better results by adding a little simple glycerin, saline, etc , (known as 4<ilerika) to one glass ‘ Unlike other remedies. Adlerikt acts on BOTH upper and lower J bowel and removes o'd poisons yot never thought were in your sys tern. Ad'erika stope GAS ant ; sour stomach in 10 minutes! Re ] iieves constipation in 2 hottrs B. J. Smith Drug Co. ,

lists shouted: "starvation dictator!" Cat calls and hisses greeted the 'fascists and there was continual I I disputing and hitter antagonism between the radical factious. The ) most serious blow to tho government was believed to he the economic party order for its cabinet member. Minister of Justice Jobt anti ftredt io resign from the government. The party also demand. ’’ ed formation of a cabinet of expelts to meet the present political r criß,s ’ GENEGA CHURCH PROGRAM HELI) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

(. — v held Sunday, was attended by a > large number of people, more than 200 attending the Sunday School , session in the morning and the regular church service. Elder R. T Wenger of North Manchester delivered the morning sermon, utter which dinner was served to ( 250 persons. ( The afternoon program included interesting talks by Elder Wenger, Elder B. W. Paul of Huntington; Elder Roy Teach of Hhntington; ' Rev. Floyd Bright. Montpelier. J Ohio; Rev. Brenglitiger, Zanesville. Ohio; Rev. Jacob Heller of Portland. Among tliose who attended the • annual affair were Joe Petersimmon and family of Troy, Ohio; 1 Willis Landis and Thomas Brite and families of Dayton. Ohio; a large number of people from North Manchester, Fort Wayne, and other places in Northern Indiana. —— O —- * BRAZIL ARMY WINS BATTLE — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ernment troops wore concentrated. Sao Paulo militia continued to enter Minas Geraes as government troops pushed northward towards Bello Horizonte capital of Minas Geraes. from which rebels planned to attack the federal capital. The government reported the capture of numerous rebels at Guazupe ' and Guaranesia. o I W. c. T. U. CLOSES STATE MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> Yesterday, the 600 delegates heard Raymond Robins, New York, and Mrs.’ Mary Harris Armor, Atlanta, speak in defense of the ■ present prohibition laws and urge stricter adherence to prohibition. Robins qsserted that the prohi-

< — - GM-3 IH ■ H 4St£ ... J S| r—i f (—t |g 9 J ’ S " 0J J B 1 Hi as ■ The Most Beautiful Range in America Without Question the new Glow-Maid is the 1 most beautiful and most efficient kitchen range in America. The colorful porcelain surfaces and mirror-like cooking top are as smooth as fine china end as easily cleaned. The Hot-Spot Top and slotted fire box provide cooking temperay tures in a fraction of the time formerly required, ti Perfect baking is assured by the scientifically designed oven with the vibrationless door. Extra fuel capacity gives even temperatures with less attention. Don’t fail to see this first thoroughly modem range. On exhibition at our store now. i-1 . i Awl e. * rb|d Av, 4 m 3 UgHi Si <i Fl A" A S •r Schafer Hdw. Co. d Schafer Block

bition amendment expressed the will of she people and praised tho I: prohibition administration depart--11 ment for their enforcement of it. .' Mrs. Armoi said the dry cause I was firmly installed and the fight I would be coutiniied until the world was free of liquor traffic She cited figures of the nation’s growing wealth to support assertions that prohibition was the cause of Increased prosperity. LOCALS 1 Rev. and Mrs. D. V. Williams of Monroe were business visitors here today.

, Doyle Gilbert and Dan Taylor of i Monroeville visited with friends in I this city lasst evening. . The Misses Mary Engle and Helen Christen, Leonard Eby and • Dean Youse visited in Fort Wayne Friday night and attended the , Paramount theatre, WANT TO LOOK YOUNG? 'The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples —a bilious look in your sac : eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel 1 •to act on the liver and bowels, which I he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are | gehtle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that nat- ' ural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the ( system of impurities. I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by Lheit olivecolor. 15c,30c,60c. APPLES Car of Michigan Apples at PLEASANT MILLS Tuesday and W ednesday, Oct. 14 and 15 Spies .. $1.85 per bu. basket Jonathan. .$1.50 per 481 b bu. Kosan. Starks, Ontarro, $1.40 per 481 b bu. Steel Red, Russets. Baldwins, Starks @ $1.15 per 48 lb. bushel Bring your containers for bulk apples. Car open until 8:30 p. m. A. M. Mauller

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B&ndtell and daughters of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. smith in this city Sunday afternoon. They were aceoiwpanfedl tonw by Mr. ami Mrs. Smith who will spend the week in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mra, Paul Kirchenbauer spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Schnitz and sons Bobby. IMckie and Ralph Allen wets the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett, south of the City. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter Mary were Sunday dinner 'guests of Miss Lou Hofer and J. J. Hofer in Monroe. Miss Margaret Mills who is a student nuree at the Methodist

Auction Sale g OF HOUSEHOLD of the late Mrs. (’oat Cook KSATURDAY, OCTOBER is, Sale to begin at 1:30 pm. Household goods consisting of: Lciting s!,iv r beds, chairs, table, kitchen utensils. .. iqo (".ongoleunt Rug and many other artielis. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. Sale to be conducted at Sls North t'ilih street. > DAVID COOK, Ag,® JolurSingleton, auctioneer.

Public Auction I On account of the fire at my residence, i w ii sell at is left; located 1 mile north and G miles e:i-i n; I’liiftton « (MV west of Honduras, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1930 1 Commencing at 1:30 o’clock p. m. ‘ The following property, to-wit: One-fourth acre of ground. This is right on the splendid location for a service station, on the main Bluffton and Decatur. Main butlldng is I>\ .!■■.: I ti high. frame building in good state of repair (b Imuse; en coop; 1G ft. iron gate; 100 ft. of yard fem fence.posts; window lights: 2 doors: cement bricks; perch of stone, and some other out buildings. KK> TERMS —$10 and under cash, over that ar. : without interest. 3% off for cash. JONAS STRAHM, Owner 1: H. H. High, Auct. Amos Community Auction Salel Saturday, October 1 \ 1930 g Sale starts at 12 noon S At Breiner Feed Barn. Monroe st.. Decatur. Ini®» HORSES - 6 Head of Good Herses. K CATTLE Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 years At' fresh; Reg. Holstein Bull; Durham cow, >. < : -al!j>y heifer springer; Holstein cow fresh: 5 otlv*i spring' mm and 5 with calves by side; 5 young feeding < SHEEP—2S yearling Shropshire ewe- S ? several bucks. HOGS —3 Brood sows >w>ith good litter- e 1;» ■* row soon; 2 gilts; several shouts and a few r i: "— HB Many articles will be sold that are not w hat you have to sell. TERMS—CASH. A* DEC ATUR COMM I ITYSAI | ROY JOHNSON, Auct. ?,ltch El> ‘° S J PUBLIC SALE I As I am leaving the farm. 1 will sell at \ )e deuce 1 mile north and 6% miles east of Bits. DM miles west of Monroe or % mile west of I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. sale commencing at 10 o’clock. The follow HORSES. 4 HEAD—I black mare. G y. .i>. extra good work mare; 1 roan mare, 7 years ■ extra good sorrel horse; 1 bay mare. These Mg work horses. ... CATTLE, 10 HEAD—Jersey and lb .*■ fresh first week in January, 1 red cow, 8 yea iviilb« second week in January; 1 Guernsey wwj >' \| first week in February; 1 big red cow. 7>■ * , -econd week in February; 1 Jersey cow, will be , , Ai ttei’fil in April; 1 Shorthorn cow, about 6 years old. ( # week in April, giving G gallons of milk a day: 1 (•Id, will be fresh the first week in June; 1 .!• ■> ' be fresh the fourth week in November; 1 H" ,l ". j| ; A years old, will be fresh last of December; 1 lb S' These cattle are all in good shape. HOGS, 15 HEAD-Poland China sow with ~ with 6 dandy pigs; 2 open sows; 4 Poland ( lihi ’‘..; t ,bctS| good and well bred gilts: 12 thrifty pigs; Poland ( » hog is one of the beat breeders in this county. . HAY AND GRAIN—About 100 bushels of B of good mixed hay in the mow; 12 acres of goo • IMPLEMENTS—Webber wagon, good as n- I 1 ’ good hay racks; will, grain beds; good graft ft. cut; Rude manure spreader, in good shop' ; ll' 'tedW® drill. 10 diac; Dain hayt loader; side delivery hay 11 Cormick mower; Johrf Deere corn planter; J' ' Vl|l . in Avery corn plow; a four wheel corn cutter dor’s tlr-e. ■ liarrow: spike tooth harrow; clod crusher; - waA l " jdM MISCELLANEOUS Two sets ol work Im™' ,:". ll)Ve ;B double trees; single ues; four 10-gal. milk cans: auger; rope; a full line of hand tools and other an’• r HOUSEHOLD GOODS—2 bed steads; 2 voclo'i's: -< ll “ | cooker; bent wood churn; dresser; zink. and clot!".- u'•; TERMS —$10 and under, cash, over that a , n nil al will be given, first four months without interest. 11 1 'V 1 bankable interest. All notes must be satisfactory "iiu » discount for cash on sums over SIC. p WILLIAM YAGEK| Michaud and High, Auctioneers 1 Gi'k oll J Lunch wii! be served by jthe Zi° n

“ n ' S ' Mr. oJEI ' l ’ l ts no.. ’(.JMII "\, k ■■ tho w.-, *: port ' V ' ' w Kdh »MF " d's’ — ; i|| !; I tiuudv JM||