Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TH* DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. >. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bub. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.Vice-President 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 mail.3s Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by ma 111.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Frices 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 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies

Headline —Landslide is fatal to] r*. iu_ the last election it took more than that. •" ■ " - Not that the weather man will' Jjay any attenycn to the notice, but , C lot of people, around here would 1 appreciate sufficient rain to fill the I flsterns. «. The Red Cross will probably be I •called upon to relieve distress and • aufferfhg this winter and if you contribute a dollar or more to the cause- yen'll help at a time when help is needed. In another two weeks Thanksjjiviifg will be over, which is just JJnother way of reminding you that JJt's not too early to think of your fl’hrisfmas shopping. • . - .. -- «, Jr.sF a dollar for the Red Cross Jnd you are a member of this Hfliaritable organiation and have •tmne.xour bit in case disaster hits « "the community or some other place, : !!■ " 1 I 1 JB “ That expose of Clara Bow, piker Rambler when not on the screen, fldiould at least be interesting reading ami her former secretary may •*do it unless Clara comes through. c The basketball season is getting “underway and a good way to forget “your troubles is to attend the school gams, enjoy the sport! “and the enthusiasm of the beys “and girls. 2 Attorney General Mitchell issu“ed a statement yesterday to the “ r < ffecUthat home wine makers will I not J*, molested. Most of them 1 -+m*e taken that granted for a long i •lime. w Officials in Chicago are having “a hard time deciding if that charity *gam between Northwestern and i Notre Dame can be played. The “arguments cf the Big Ten officials I "i sound foolish. Most anyone would “jump the line for $150,000 now a- ■ days. ** - — “ These joint service club meet- "* ings, lik ■ the Armistice Day meet- ” ing last Tuesday are fine things for • the community. We meet one and another, listen to a good talk and alter all are striving for the same »*■**"—— ..c.-—t-———w No Substitute for Mother Nature Old Mother Nature has no substitute when aid is needed for torpid, consti- . pated liver. That’s why Carter’s Little Liver Pills are made out of pure vege- • table calomel Starting thirty-two ounces of bile flowing freely, they thoroughly cleanse body of all waste. Red bottles. All Druggists. Insist on . Carter’s by name. Take Carter’s Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

thing, to help bring about better understanding and conditions. According to the radiograms, Santa Claus has given orders to the Toyland inhabitants around the • North Pole to get things ready for tithe trip to Decatur. He assures us that he will be here on Satur- ■ day, November 29 and without doubt he will be given a hearty reception. i i Mall carriers have already been ' named to deliver mail in the town • of Berne. Assurance has been given that service will begin in the near 'future and the new system will be appreciated by the patrons of the Berne postoffice. A town as progressive as Berne, is entitled to city mail delivery. Governor Leslie wants to adopt Earl Peters' suggestion on the state’s reapportionment bill and Elza O. Rogers, republican state chairman is opposed to it. Seems

-- ’that the republican chairman should ,be able to make some deal with I the governor or is he trying to put • something over? Candidates in the recent election • are cautioned that December 4 is ■ the last day for them to file ex- | pense accounts with the county I clerk. These statements must iu- | elude money paid out by them during the campaign and charged to •election expenses. Senator Arthur Robinson is to make another speech in Indiana, this time non-partisan and it’s a good thing for all concerned since ro many laughed Lt him when in the campaign he charged that Raskob was responsible for the depression. panic, unemployment or whatever you want to call it. —■ It is becoming rather hard to dodge some sort of an education in i the United States. There are part- | time schools, libraries, clubs, night schools, free schools, high schools, preparatory schools, colleges, universities, ehautauquas lyceums, sociaT"rfl't rtements, books, newspapers, magazines, radio stations, motion pictures and other institutions and forces contributing to the inpellectual growth of humanity. With the numerous new inven|t;cns and discoveries — the telephone, wireless, automobile and aii craft—the age has almost produced a new language; certainly it has added thousands upon thouslands of new terms to the languages :of the world. The World war proIduced an entire new lexicon of war i terms, unknown in the Civil war. The man who drives an automobile speaks a different language from his horse-driving ancestary. In the school of life today, chil- ; dren have common knowledge of S me things that, if they had suddenly appeared in olden times, might have struck the savants of I the ancients as supernatural. Os course the scholars of the dark ages had valuable knowledge that still has to be learned; that helps Ito illuminate our own boasted age. Still one might imagine that even Socrates, with his wealth of philI os' phy and his calmness in the ipreserse of death, might have been startled just a bit if he had sud- ' denly caught a vision of horseless carriages and had seen lightning made a drudge. Though he heard "voices’’ from invisible sources, the radio would have amazed him. Truly, the education from today's (environment iu the United States has a let in it that is rich in interest. One can learn a lot by listening and looking in this age of I wonders. , o ■ — » Girl 16, Kiils Deer Rochester, N. Y. —(UP)—Deer hunting may be a man's sport, but Rita Friedman, 16, of Rochester, returned from a trip in the Adirondack s with a 250 pound buck. She said bh“ -hot it herself. Obeyed His Mother Saranac Lake, N. Y„ — (UP) — Philip Francis Heaney, six, was drowned in Upper St. Regis lake iu a futile attempt to save his brother, Roger Paul. Their mother's last words to them were: “Philip, i take good care of your brother.” I

—and the Worst is Yet to Come 81 da > ft 'I Liw /tY i -Sy j|h flt .> Vr~ wfrlling+oK >

• ♦ BJG FEATURES ' OF RADIO | I • ♦ Friday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. CST —Cities Service Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. CST —Grand Opera Miniature. WJZ (NBC network) 8 p. m. CS T —lnterwoven Pair. WEAF (NBC network) 9.30 p.m. CST—R. K. O. Program. WABC (CBS network) 9:30 p.m. CST —Wrigley Football Program. o ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ —— * «.ll «l » — I 1 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Storing Linen Linen that has been starched should never be stored away It is likely to crack and even rot. Rinse the articles of all starch, dry them thoroughly and then wrap them in blue paper The blue paper prevents them from turning yellow. Lumpy Gravy When the gravy becomes lumpy all that is necessary is to whip it with an egg beater until all the lumps disappear. Cleaning the Hands Nothing will clean the hands more quickly than a piece of lemon Rub it over the hands and rinse'

fa v y I You Just Have to Notice Topcoats by Murray Whatever you choose in the way of a Fall Topcoat —a camel hair, a shaggy Harris cloth, or a smart new tweed, you can be sure you’re right to the very last button. That’s why Murrays are noticed. They’ve got everything including a popular price T'eeple & Peterson

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930.

with water. It will remove even ink or fruit stains. Q ♦ « Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE | •— (U.R) ♦ Q. Who has the privilege of selecting the style of wedding ring? A. The bride. Q. When is a hostess not expected to introduce all her guests to each other? A. At a formal tea. bridge, or big dance. Q. Do mannerisms enhance a personality? A. If real, they may; affectations never do. o Observatory Postponed Austin, Tex., —(UP)— The million and a quarter dollar bequest to the University of Texas for an obse. vatory, left by J. T. McDonald, Texas banker with a flair for astronomy likely will not materialize into a telescope and equipment for many years. The fund, acquired, after litigation with heirs, is being allowed to accumulate. 666 Relieves a Headache or Nesralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets.

Lessons In English • • Words often misused: Do not say “The two chairs are both comfortable.” Omit “both," or say, “Both chairs are comfortable," Often mispronounced; Shimpanzee. Pronounce chlm-pan-ze, i as in “him," a as In "pan," e as In “me," second syllable or third syllable. Often misspelled: Rehearsal; observe the al. Synonyms; Deviate, digress, diverge. deflect, wander, swerve, veer. Word Study: "Use a word three times ami it Is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Candidly; in a just, fair, impartial manner. “Do you candidly believe that it is true? Q —»»■ I" »»■'— '■ —■ I* * I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ( From the Dally Democrat File I ♦- — * November 14 —(UP) — Thomas Durkin, sheriff; Andrew Welt'ley, recorder; Charles W. Yager, trea surer: Ferdinand Bleeke, clqrk and Charles Ernst, surveyor, elected in recent election, receive commissions. Marriage liense —Louis H. Koldeway and Miss Clara Hoffman, Miss

Annual Red Cross Roll Call Adams loin County During !$ u Mil Expected to have \ Call 1000 v H Nmber Members M Wto 21 Join the Red Cross and Lend a Helping Hand When Disaster Strikes a Communil “THE GREATEST MOTHER—Yesterday, Today, Always,” becomes increasingly evident to the people of the United States as they witness the work of the Red Cross in dis- . asters, relief, and peace time pursuits. Like a devoted mother, no task is too great, io task too small if it makes life easier for soni“ene. Scores of disasters have taken place throughout the United States and the Red Cross took care of all of them. Five million members is the goal set for the annual membership roll call which is now open. Membership in the Red Cross m ans an appreciation of the work oi I’l organization and the maintainance of its service. Thousands cf disabled ex-service men still lean heavily on the Red Cross. Disast r may strike us at any minute and we should be ready to meet it. YOU CANNOT JUSTLY IGNORE THIS APPEAL. Under the auspices of the Red Cross the soHciH tion for members will be made in Decatur SW DAY, the 16th. to Thanksgiving Day YOUR MEMBERSHIP COSTS ONLY SI.H • and it may save a life.

> Fannie McConnell am! Sherman Kunkle. , Otto Wemlioff leaves for Fort Wayne to clerk In Dallas Green jewelry store. The Baughman Five uml Ten cent 1 store adds an electric sign. Forty hours devotion opens ut S'. Marys Catholic church. ' J. W. Merryman goes to Indianapolis as delegate to state convention of I. O. O. F. T. R. Moore, Standard Oil man suffering from attack of append!- ’ citis. Big Majestic range demonstra- ' tion at Schaub, Gottemoller and Co. Hardware store. r o Note Brings Physician Syracuse N. Y.—(UP)- A physician urgently was needed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen so Mrs. Allen attached a note to a police telephone box to that effect .Patrolman James Bryon investigated. Frances, five year old daughter of the couple, was ill, he discovered so he summoned a physician. o Ford Wants Old Station Haverhill, Mass. —.(UP) —To his museum of Americana at Dearborn, Mich., Henry Ford would like to add the old fire station in the Rocks Village section of this city. He has asked municipal authorities for permission to transfer the landmark

to his collection. — - — —o — General's Daughter Dead Binhamton, N. Y. -(UP) .Mrs. Mary Whitney llobinson, 71, (laughter o; the late General Joshua Whitney, founder of Binghamton, and widow of Cleveland Robinson, is dead here. Robison's father Gen ( oral John (’. Robinson, was first, ■omniander of the Union forces during the Civil War. '

Illi— 'll! A New Battery GENUINE 13 Piate U. S. L. BATTERY and your old battery as a trade-in KS; Don't take chances on trouble this v,inter can get a new Battery at this low priw 1 ' Riverside Super Servi Q PHONE 711

S " ake N. C. _ ( J inhale out of oniop Thu 7 1 bu '!otSr w 3 ; h ( ‘ machine, Sn th( . p-hle. However,t