Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR I)AILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THM DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO I. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouso.Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Deca,ur, Indiana, as second class matter Subecrlption Rates Single copiesl .02 Ono week, by carrier........ .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mallSfl Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by mai11.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within fleet and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Reprexentatlves "SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies

Regular winter temperature we have been having the past few —..days but don't get discouraged. Remember we still have Indian summer coming to us. TJjis is "start the clock' 1 week. That's just a phrase for urging every one to get up and "git." Do a little hustling and letting go, help start industry over the land. There is a feeling of optimism here this week that should be continued. We believe every thing looks a ' little brighter to the average per- I son here now than it did a few months ago and it is up to every one to do his share, pull his load aid help his brother a little if he can. Tlie sun will shine brightly one rf>f these days. David Lawrence says the republicans are greatly worried about the out come of the election in two weeks. Oh, well, a little worry . won’t hurt them any. They have had the people felling that way pretty steadily ever since they got hold 'of the government reins. There were plenty of smiles last evening when the official announcement was published in this paper that the Old Adams County bank would reopen tomorrow for it means much to the community. On hand were heard remarks of pl'ttfsure and confidence and the vvt-fif promises to be a very successful ohe. According to the predictions on the coming election the democrats stem to have the best chances for success in the congressional contests. Looks as though the senate will be republican while the democrats have a goed chance to control the house. We will be able to tell you more about it in two weeks from tonight. Its surely about time they ad- ■■ X !

For 1 russ %£ Comfort ; and SECURITY I Many ruptured men work hard, or play hard, with confidence and comfort because we correctly fitted them with an Akron Sponge Rubber Pad Truss. And they | know’ our service is here every day assuring continued satisfaction and best results. Every truss we sell is guaranteed to hold the rupture. ' ’ B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store iir Authorized Exclusive AKRON TRUSS Pl TIER * OKR ESSBEESSXE3B

vertised for bids for the new ted eral building if it is to be roofet before winter sets In. It seems t< take just so much red tape to gel things started by the government land we will just have to wait but ' the building program as we under l stand it was to aid the depression J this year. Oh well, we can use it I when it doos come. The suggestion by William Cl , .McAdoo that the government use i the sixty million bushels of wheat , it is hoarding to keep the price up. I I to feed the hungry people, looks I like a better proceedure than to ' waste it or throw it away. If there ' are hungry people we must feed i them. Then why not use the over- ■ supply for that purpose? Certainly seems like a very sensible proposition. Os course you won't overlook the Hallowe'en celebration to be held here under supervision of the General Electric band. It will include a program of music and games, a calithumpian parade and a lot of features that will make you laugh and that's what most of us heeds —a good old fashioned haw, haw, haw. Get in the game, take a part either as a masquerader or a sight seer and you will have a good time either way. The people of this community have never learned to "beat retreat" and thats why they do things a little different. They meet hard jobs with smiles and that makes it so much easier. It has been demI onstrated again by the plans for reopening the Old Adams County Bank, bigger and better and stronger than ever. The people made it possible by meeting the requirements bravely and willingly and honestly. Its fine to live where tlr se things are possible. The reunion of the 139th Indiana 1 Field Artillery held here over the week-end. was in every way a sue cessful event and credit is due the president, C. O. Porter, and those who assisted him. These annual events are worth while and the friendships born during the days when these men were offering their all for the defense of the flag should and will always be maintained. Next year's meeting will be held at Columbus with Lieutenant Floyd Anderson of Elizabethtown as president. Newiless to say that many of the boys from here will attend. Among the guests here were Col. Robert Moorehead of Indianapolis and Thurman “Dusty” Miller of Wilmington, 0., whose ability to create good will around a banquet table is well known to these who have heard him. The entire program was a happy one and we hope every visitor enjoyed himself to the extent that he will wish to return again and often. Congratulations, Mr. Porter and assistants. o » 4 Lessons In English » * Words often misused: Do not say I "This is a picture of my residence” Say "my home," or. “My house.” 1 Often mispronounced: Chqvalier. < Pronounce shev-a-ler, e as in "let" I a unstressed, e as in "me”, accent | last syllable. Often Misspelled: Escapade; Ipade, note paid. Synonyms: Compact, solid, dense, firm, close. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Critical; pertaining to a crisis, or iturning point; dangerous. "The siti nation had become very critical." o • « I Household Scrapbook I I By i I ROBERTA LEE I • * Soiled Pots Instead of scouring and scraping the soiled pots and pans, boil water in them, to which add a little washing soda. This Is a much easier method and just as satisfactory. Tired Feet A little epsom salts dissolved in .the foot basin, when bathing, is an excellent remedy for tired or perspiring feet. Black Lace When it is desired to freshen I black lace, soak the lace in black tea, repeating the process several times if necessary.

< -a and the Worst is Yet to Come' 10 ■*. st . ■ — It ‘ It -- r- . Jim, » "•*» it *' L o'iw, °° gx Im 11 | L J JM H ilhkli nr i W ' • -I ' U> ; I 1 a , A v > t '. x

BIG FEATURES I OF RADIO I i » 4 Tuesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. tn. CST—Troika Bells. WABC (CBS networkl 7:45 p.m. ('ST —Premier Salad Dressers. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. CST—Everyready Hour. WJZ (NBC network) S p. m. CS T—Tek Music. W7Z (NBC network) 9 p. m. CS T —Westinghouse Salute. 0 RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Green be your memory in the' Order's heart. You loved so well, through all your . true life’s span; Bless'd be your rest, who acted well your part, Who honor'd God in doing good to man. In Memory of Bertha Tyner, who died September 19, 1930. Once again the “Great Spirit” has summoned, through death a sister Pocahontas to take the longi trail to the “Happy Hunting' Grounds” to the kingdom of Ponemah, to a life in the the' Hereafter. Sister Tyner has been a diligent and faithful worker in our Coun-' oil’s labors of Freedom, Friendship and Charity, and has contributed freely of aid in releiving the neces-l sities of the widow and orphan, as a recompense of her service she received the plaudit, “well done” from the Great Spirit. And whereas, the all wise and’ merciful Father has called our be- j loved and respected sister home : and she having been a true and I faithful member of our Mystic i | Order, therefore be it Resolved, that Majella Council,! I No. 72, Degree of Pocahontas, of; Decatur, Indiana, in testimony of our loss tenders to the family of our deceased sister our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, j and that a copy of these resolu-| tions be sent to the family. Florence Bain, Lena Fry, Blanche Whitright, Committee. o - Modern Etiquette By x | ROBERTA LEE | * (U.K) • Q. Who should act as maid of honor at a wedding? A The bride’s sister or her most intimate friend. Q. Where is the salt placed on the table? A. Individual salt cellars are now : placed at each plate. Q May a woman who has been unable to obtain a lower berth on tlie train, exchange with a man who has a lower berth and offers it to her? 1 A. Yes; and at the same time she ihould show genuine appreciation of the courtesy. - o ——_= * TWENTY YEARS ; I AGO TODAY | ■ J From the Daily Democrat File . ♦_ * October 21 —(UP) —Fourth game of World Series postponed because of rain in Chicago. i Albert Pence buys the John Badi ders store in Monroe. Senator Albert J. Beveridge and William Griffin of Fort Wayne visit C. A. Dugan here for an hour en--1 route to Portland. c Chris Bucher has contract to 1 build parsonage on West Monroe street tor pastor of Zion Lutheran

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER2I, 1930.

church. Rev. Julius Caesar Nayphe lectures at Baptist church on "The Orient”. Load of Belgium horses brought from Europe by Frisinger and Sprunger arrive here by express from New York. Mrs. Andy Foos and Mrs. George Keller leave for a visit at Bellvue and Fremont, Ohio. B. J. Terveer and son Bernard returned from business trip at Chicago. o DUTY ON SUGAR I OPENS DEBATE New Orleans, Oct. 21 —(UP) —A tariff question, significant enougn )to arouse interest among those! who watched the long debate 1?. I Congress on the drafting of the sug-1 jar tariff, has arisen here. I The question is: “Is syrup sugar! • in disguise, or is it just plain syrupAn eastern sugar importing company recently fitted out two tankers to convey cargoes to New Or1 leans. This was occasioned by disIcovery that sugar carries a much ; higher duty than syrup. So the sugar was mixed with water, dumped I into the tankers and shipped to New I Orleans. There custom officers said the scheme simply was a plot to |evade the tariff law. Th- New Orleans customs oti'ii cers took the problem up with the ! treasury department. The burau of customs teplied that syrup after all was in essence sugar and that the I higher rate should be applied. There is ‘alk however of taking ithe question to court. If the com- , pany should do this and win a ei ision. clarification, it was explainjed, could only come through con ! gressional action. o_ — Drought Didn't Worry Them Marion (UP)—While officials as whole warned residents of the United States to be conservative of the water supply because of drought I conditions during the summer, Marlion did not stint itself There ar? (more than 200 artisian wells here. o— Babylon Used Bricks Detroit, — l UP) — Babylon was one of the earliest cities to adopt brick standard construction material, according to the Common BricK ; Manulaturers' Association here, i The bricks were of a rectangular form. o Paradise for Hunters St. Johns. Ariz —(UP) —The sta‘3 fish and game commission hopes I that 600 deer may be killed and itrauped in the Kaibab forest this ■fall. Tom E. McCullough, of FlagI staff,chair man of the body, said i here. • I ———• -p ———— Waits Long Time for Owner | Albany, N. Y. —(UP) —For some I I six months a nickel has lain on top 1 of a small post in the weather station tower of the Albany airport, a- ' waiting its owner. Airport officials i intend not to molest it until some person claims It.

Backache . Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backache frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, In acid condh • tions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works fast, starts circulating thru ‘ the system in 15 minutes. Praised bj . thousands for rapid and positive ac- ; tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro- ' ; pounced Siss-tex. today, under the I Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly | allay these conditions, improve lest- ’. ful sleep and energy, or money back. 3 ’ Only 60c at CALLOW & KOHNE

democratic County Ticket 4 —.——♦ CongreM— Claude 0. Ball. Joint State Senator: Thurman A; Gottschalk Joint Representative: George L. Saunders For Judge— Dore B. Erwin For Prosecutor — Nathan Nelson For Clerk — Milton Werimg For Treasurer — John Wechter For SheriffBurl Johnson County Surveyor: Ralph Roop. I For Assessor — John Felty Commissioner, Ist District: Frank O. Martin. Commissioner, 3rd District: Dennis Striker. County Councilmen: VVU’lam Baumgartner, August Conrad, M. Kirsch. Henry Dehner, Benj. Kiting, James Kenney, Evert Banter. For Trustee (Wash. Twp.) — T. R. Noll. Democratic Political Calendar Following is the complete Democratic political calendar: Oct. 21—Meeting at North Preble j (Friedheim) with D. B. Erwin and I a speaker from state headquarters as sneakers. Oct. 22 — Kirkland higti school J with H. B. Heller, H. M. De Voss; I 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—S. Preble township with! Hubert McClanahan. Milton Werl-1 ing, ♦). L. Vance and Lewis Arm-; strong as speakers. Oct. 25—Middle Monroe meeting, with John T. Kelley. Nathan Nelson. Mayor George Krick and Hon. 1 Claude Ball as speakers. Oct. 27 — Blue Creek township I with Hon. David Coffee, Mayor; ! George Krick. Senator Thurman ’ I Gottschalk and John Wechter as; speakers. Oct. 28 — West Union township I with O. L. Vance, Milton Weriing | j and D. B. Erwin as speakers. Oct. 29 —East Root township with j I Sen. Gottschalk, Hon. Claude Ball i and Hon. George Saunders as!

' Throat of Nye Witness Cut on Eve of Inquiry '"Ji ■ * James N. Cox. of Cookesville, ) telephone executive who came to' Nashville, Tenn., as a witness be-; fore the Nye investigating commit- j tee, is in a serious condition in a 1 hospital following serious cuts on his throat. Mr. Cox was to have! been questioned by the Campaign, Funds Committee. |

speakers. Oct. 30 — West Root tpwnshipj (Monmouth high school) with Her-) man 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 I speaking. . i. o 1 Unexploded Shells Found ! Rochester. N. Y., Oct.-21.—<U.P>— | Four unexploded shells, buried eight

< ■ r ' (J»£» Or Round I Trip ST. LOUIS via Nickel Plate Road October 24 and 25 Return Limit Oct. 26 Travel by train. Comfortable and Convenient. Sunday Excursions to Toledo Round I 3 Trip Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums and Zoo. ; Consult ticket agent for schedules and information.

Semper idem “ALWAYS THE SAME” ... a good slogan for any one of a thousand advertised articles whose superior qualities are maintained year in and year out. Have you ever stopped to consider the time, patience. skill, money and experience invested in every one of the articles you see advertised in this paper.’ No matter what it may be —a lead pencil or an expensive automobile—the problems of maintaining and improving quality are constantly in the minds of those responsible for their manufacture. Quality must be maintained at all hazards. Quality must be bettered wherever and whenever possible. Price must be kept at a level that will insure the utmost in value. Advertised goods must, and do, live up to their advertising. “Semper idem”—always the same. They cannot afford to vary in the least. f Trust advertised goods. Buy them regularly. Read the advertising columns every day -to learn what is new. Read them to know what others are buying. Read them to ascertain how you can save money and yet get better merchandise. • * Read the advertisements—they stand for quality merchandise—semper idem. Decatur Daily Democrat

feet in the ground of Inspiration Point were found by Frank Maihaum. The shells weighed about nine pounds and were badly corroded. The possibility that the missiles were burled during the Civil War, or the Spanish American war, was suggested. c — Canal Boat Becomes School London. —(UP.) —A canal boat is to be turned into a school with accommodation for 40 pupils, tlie children of workers on London's canals.

L * Wia ** W « THE CORT I Last Time Tonight I John McCormack, the famed Irish lenor and mH cast in a romance of song and “SONG O’ MY HEART” 1 A story that will tug at your heart strings un dß picture that you will never forget. S Added—“ The Mad House" a good talking ■ comedy, also Movietone News. K 20c —4O c ■ Wednesday & Thurs. —Lois Wilson and Lawrsncp TEMPTATION.” Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—"CUMMox CLAD H THE ADAMS THESIIf Last Times Tonight — 20c--40c “THE TWO BLACK CROWS” MORAN and MACK _i n — u Anybody’s War” Roaring Comedy of the Funny Side of the War. ADDED — CHARLEY CHASE in "DOLLAR DIZZY* Wednesday & Thurs. —RUTH CHATTERTON & CLIVE BROD "ANYBODY'S WOMAN" —A story of human emotions as stßi ae its title! Frl. & Sat.—RICHARD ARLELN in "THE SANTA FE TRAIL - MITZI GREEN and EUGENE PALLETTE. Sunday, Monday & Tue day— THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS "ANIMAL CRACKERS’—A Riot!

Kicked e* n ’'• ‘ k. mimm. hd lf a bottle of p note sayi lIR . J Port'' -I W 6661 Relieves a Head act,, ■ In 30 minutes, ctieck day. and ch « • ■ three days. ’ '•O 666 also in jaiJ