Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1930 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT p>>bllnbed Every Evening Except Bunday by TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. 4. R. Hulthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. «Nck D. Heller .Vlce-Preeident Entered at the Poetoffice at. Deca.ur, Indiana, as second class matter Bubccriptlon Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, bj carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall _ 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One 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 Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives t SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies

The news of the death of Robert Andrews, aged pioneer of Monroel and for many years marshal at | that place is received with regret, j Every one there and nearby and ! every one who visited there knew I and loved Bob who was always do-1 ing something for some one. ■ Halloween is coming and every* one .is going to have a great time. | Its to be a regular "whoopee'’ with innocent fun for every one. If you don't feel like fixin' up and getting into the parade, be sure'to get a good place along the line of march anti watch it for you will drive the blues away. The staff of Ravelings, local high school paper have received a silver loving cup in recognition of the annual published last spring. Its a fine attainment to be awarded first place for such work and those who assisted have a right to feel very proud indeed. It should inspire those who follow them to do their best and they will. Xlje larger schools of the state, some forty of them, have banded together to demand certain rights from the Indiana High School Athletic Association and it looks like a war that may end in two organizations in the state. The demands being made by the schools do not seem unreasonable though we admit we don't know much about it al! ' S nator Watson is in favor of a I five-day week for the laboring man l which may be alright by far than what we have been having the past year or so. When many shops are not operating and others only half t me, five days would come as a big ri lief to present conditions but the senator doesn't explain just how we will get the plants going so they can operate five days. That’s up to the owners we presume.

Look At Your Top! Will It Stand Winter Weather? Top Dressing (I* I PER CAN Brush FREE Buy a can and do the job yourself. Or, if. you do not have the tinie, drive in and wc will do it for you. Precaution n o w will save expense later on. RIVERSIDE SUPER-SERVICE —Phone 741—

The democratic meeting at Monroe last evening was a good on J and the enthusiasm was not to be denied. This is a democratic year and those wh » doubt it should attend one of the rallies. The crowd was hit ge, the speeches excellent and effective and the pole raising created all kinds of interest. The Indications are that the party will roll up an old fashioned majority in November and that's true not only here but all over the country. The officer down at Brookville who shot and killed a boy who was throwing stones at a house as a i Halloween prank, of course went | entirely too far. His excuse that I he attempted to fire over their heads should not register for he had no business firing at all. He could it seems have secured their names and summoned them to court if he felt necessary but surely he had not right to commit a murder and thats what it almost looks like. "Start the dock' - is right. The I old shebang ran down about a year j ago and most folks think the mainj spring is broken or that something lis dead wrong. That's a mistake. I It may take a little grease or oil lor perhaps a ‘ little shaking but ' properly started off. should go mov- | ing right along for a decade or I two. The Lions are on the right track. It never harms to preach optimism and may do heaps of good. “Start the clock’’ is the slogan oi the Lions to be used in a statewide campaign beginning Sunday for the restablishment of confidence and a general effort to lick Old Man Depression. Its a fine spirit and should be entered into by every ohe. Too long we have grumbled and complained. Most of it is in o«r minds ami a little effort by every one who can give it, will mighty soon bring us to a point where we can all smile and mean it. f Its rather a peculiar incident that at the same time Ijoeb and Leopold, the two youngsters who killed Bobbie Frank, for a thrill, should be assigned to hard labor. Each was in a different state institution and each violated certain rules so both have been transferred and for the first time made to do actual manual labor. They won't ! get much sympathy but at the | same time it seems kind of queer | that it should happen this way. M. F. Worthman. superintendent of the Decatur schools, has been re-elected secretary of the Nortiiastern Indiana Teacher's Association, at the meeting held in Fort Wayne this week, an honor Reserved ami merited. Mr. Worthman has held that position for three years and is recognized for his fficiency in every way. He is one lof the most popular superintenIdents of this section of the state and we take pleasure in again congratulating him and the association. He w’ill do the job as he has before, just right. I o ‘twenty years AGO TODAY' | From the Daily Democrat File * — ♦ j October 18, 1910—Walter Weilan crew rescued off Cape Hatteros but dirigible is lost at sea. Terrific storms from off Atlantic hit eastern cities of United States. Harry Daniels is covering the i world series for Chicago InterOcean. Philadelphia wins second game of series from Chicago Cubs. D. F. Suman buy, the fertilizer plant from Joe Deward. Mrs. John Niblick leaves for Buffalo to attend 29th annual convention of the Woman's home missionary society. 11. F. Callow leaves on trip to St. Louis and Springfield, Mo. Offices of Wemhoff Monumental Works are being remodelled and enlarged. The United Brethren church of ’ this city is being repainted inside | and out and redecorated. o Drunken Bike Rider Fined London. - -(UP)- A man was tin |ed SI.BO at the Clerkenweli police [court for being drunk in charge of a I bicycle, driving dangerously, and i failing to carry a lamp.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come’ « —, » Y Y - I r /VV Y F I*l W internal Camera feMivW&K ’ r.*'' i ■■ ' ■ ' S'" f HMrf. *» rq —• / ’’l ' / • \ \j/h / WBh NHh ■ ~l l2,oooONwil 1 Bi POWER COLD I | » < ; lluaff |— /A JIfuPPER AND LOWER. ,/tjl PIN MOLE CAMERAS Ska /i' a I g STOMACH tl ■ S PUMP J ■■ _ h The interior of the human stomach can be photographed with the apparatus called the gastro-photor, which Dr. John Falenks is demonstrating with Anthony Pitluk, patient at a Chicago hospital. The exact extent of stomach disorders can be discovered with the camera with greater facility than by the use of the X-ray. With the fluoroscope the operator can watch the camera as it descends into the stomach and place it where desired.

| Household Scrapbook * j I By | ROBERTA LEE Oil Paintings To wash oil paintings, use tepid. ’ soapsuds made of white soap. Rinse [ with clear water and then dry very thoroughly with a soft lintless , cloth. Sneesing A fit of sitetziug can he stopped by swallowing three or four tablespoonfuls of milk slowly. Curdled Custard Curdled custard can be smoothed by beating up a raw egg and slowly beating the curdled custard into it _ o J Modern Etiquette I I By | f| | ROBERTA LEE | , * <U.R)-- • I t}. Is it necessary to wait until all are served before beginning to eat'.' A. No; but wait until the hostess has begun to eat. Q. In acknowledging an invitai tion what is more important than I what is said? 4. The manner in which it is

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930.

I said; the acknowledgement should ;be made in a sincere and cordial i manner. Q. May a hostess let her guests iplan their own entertainment ? A. Yes. if she knows that they are ! acquainted and congenial. 0 ♦ * —♦ ! Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say “This story is mignty interesting ”. Say. "is very interesting." Olten Mispronounced: Cherubic. Pronounce ehe-roo-bik, e as in ‘ me” 00 as in “root,” i as in “it," accent second syllable. Often Misspelled: Reenforce, or reinforce. . Synonyms: Encumber, embarrass, retard, burden, overburden, overload, oppress. Word Study: “Use a'word three times and Jt is Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word; {Devoid: not possessing; destitute. "His nature seemed to be devoid of sympathy.” Get the Haott— trade at Home.

DEMOCRATIC County Ticket Congress— Claude G. Ball. Joint State Senator: Thurman A. Gottschalk Joint Reprttentative: George U Saunders For Judge— Dore B. Erwin For Prosecutor — Nathan Nelson For Clerk — Milton Werllng For Treasurer— John Wechter For SheriffBurl Johnson County Surveyor: Ralph Roop. For Assessor — John Felty Commissioner, Ist District: Frank O. Martin. Commissioner, 3rd District: Dennis Striker. County Councilmen: William Baumgartner, August Conrad. M. Klrscli, Henry Dehner, Benj. Eiting, James Kenney, Evert Banter. For Trustee (Wash. Twp.)— T. R. Noll. Democratic Political Calendar Following is the complete Democratic political calendar: Oct. 29 — Meeting at Jefferson township high school with G. R. Bierley, John T. Kelley and D. B. Erwin as speakers. Oct. 21 —Meeting at North Preble (Friedheimi with D. B. Erwin and a speaker from state headquarters as speakers. Oct. 22 — Kirkland high school with H. B. Heller, H. M. DeVoss and Herman Gillig as speakers. Oct, 23—Berne Auditorium, with Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp and Hon. L. Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapolis as speakers. Oct. 24 —8. Preble township with Hubert McClanahan, Milton Werling, O. L. Vance and Lewis Armstrong as speakers. Oct. 25—Middle Monroe meeting with John T. Kelley, Nathan Nelson, Mayor George Krick and Hon. Claude Ball as speakers. Oct, 27 — Blue Creek township with Hon. David Coffee, Mayor George Krick. Senator Thurman Gottschalk and John Wechter as speakers. Oct. 28 — West Union township with O. L. Vance, Milton Werling

"One-night stands’’ REMEMBER the medicine shows that used to come to town? With minstrel music and flaring gaslight, the eloquent “Doctor” sold a good many bottles of his marvelous elixir. No chance to discover that it was only molasses and water! He was gone next day to another town, playing “one-night stands.” i Modern advertising and selling methods are very, very different. Merchants and manufacturers are in business day after day, year after year, at the same address. They need your continued custom. They must tell the story of their merchandise truthfully to keep your confidence. They must offer honest values to insure your satisfaction. And they do —in the advertising pages. " I £ Read the advertisements. There’s no surer, easier way to economical buying. They show you what you want at the lowest price and tell you where it may be had. You can go direct to get it or order it delivered. You save time, save money. Read the advertisements—and read them regularly. " • p Guide your buying by your reading .. advertised products are worthy ones. Ftapstlir UuudLUl 1/dllj UGIHUUIdI

and D. B. Erwin as speakers. Oct. 22—East Root township with Sen. Gottschalk, Hon Claude Bail and Hon. George Saunders as speakers. Oct. 30 — West Root township (Monmouth high school) with Herman Gillig, Lewis Armstrong and Hon. Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 31—Meeting at Democratic headquarters, Decatur, with number of short addresses by candidates and others. Smoker following speaking. 0 - — ■ —i ii-iiit-—. -- •*" — $ BIG FEATURES OF RADIO i Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. C 8T —Silver Flute. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. CST—Necco Surprise Party. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. CST —Show Boat. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. CST General Electric Band. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p. ni. CST—Master Minstrel. <o Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6.30 p. m. CST—Williams’ Oilomatics. WABC (CBS network) 7:15 p.m. CST—Home Music Club. WEAF (NBC network) 8:15 p.m. CST —Atwater Kent Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 10:30 p. l Im. CST—Russian Cathedral Choir.) WABC (NBC network) 11 p. mJ CST —Coral Islanders. o Monday's 5 Best Radio Progias Copyright 1930 by UP. WAFC (CBS network) 8 p. m. I CST—Symphony Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p. m. CST —Maytag Orebestra. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p. m. CST —Symphonic Rhythm Makers. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. ra. CST—Osborne Orchestra (Brounl. WJZ (NBC network) 11 p. m. CST —Cotton Club Orchestra. o - It Was All In Family Twickenham. Surrey—(U.Rl —The bride, bridesmaids, and i the best man were cousins, and the | clergyman was an uncle at a wedding here, recently.

LAST OF TRIBE SUE WHITE MEN FOR 51,000,000 Mohegans Seek Damages For Ancient Burial Plot Norwich, Conn., Oct. 18—(UP) — The last of the Mohegiua are on the warpath. They have fared forth to fight what they term encroaclunent of the white man on their hallowed precincts and they have armed themselves with the legal weapons of their pale-faced brethren, instead of with the more destructive instruments of their aboriginal forebearers. The Mohegans, or rather their descendants, have brought suit iu Superior Court against the Stale of Connecticut its attorney general the city and town of Norwich and others, demanding $1,000,090 tor the alleged desecration of a small Indian burial ground near here, iu which the body of the great Sechem I Chief Uncas, supposedly is bnriad. i Burial Ground Suit Edyth B. Gray and others, wiioj describe themselves as heirs of the' great Uncas, charge the defendants with preventing them from continu-1 ing to use the burial ground as a cemetery, that monuments ther< | have been destroy'd or removed, and that the so-called reservation has | been cut up into building lots. All told there .are not more than j 100 descendants of the tribe about ; which James Fenimore Cooper woke such fantastic and romantic tales. None of these are full-blooded' vlr'ually all being white-mixed. They live on what they call "the reservation,” a small plot of laud at Monegan, on the west bank of Thames river four miles from here. In reality, it is not a reservation, for it is not under federal or state supervision. 16 Acre Plot The burial ground, involved in the suit, is a 16 acre plot. It is studed with several gravestones, one of which marks the supposed last resting place of Uncas. The noted chief’ain’s grave is marked by an obelisk monument about sev hen feet high. Across the face of oue side is the inscription "Uncas.” The olielisk has an interesting history. Its base was laid in 1833 tn 'the presence of President Andrew

fnrgl>l "‘'■''‘"rial until tli.-M MB - ■* ll'aigti met Ins i *' inally, <>n j U | v lisk rained ov Pr 'Jj« Niflht Sbckit, •-ilteoln. N,.| ~ ■ police soon vrill | i( , , a «">* aeeos.W < »>‘”t of Police Wa JS For some ti me . pal « « carried night sticks. Si ’■'olnuin was ? V " h a ' ir,!Jlk As a has ordered Klll Jazz Colored Biblal 'larpen.len, Eng. _ (I J tn jazz-colored covers arrM tmiuced at lhe WeZl bt’.udav School here Colml iutjs alteady a O' Landlady Ben eflcl Z| Boseombe. Eng., -q-aj rence Smith, in hi s win ,3 . to "my very good lady. Alice Maud TasseH.3 I am her tenant at thedjM [death, and not under notiee® i *- l| *t h- .e, * i

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