Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR we wd * have **• DAILY DEMOCRAT — , lw , published Every Evening Except dan(?eroug an( j thong who think Sunday by that tomorrow's balloting is just a rut DBCATVE DEMOCRAT CO. ™ matter of form may awaken to the I. H. Heller Pres and Gen. Mgr. , act t j ia{ a f ast one has been put A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y t Bus Mgr. , Me* D. Heller.Vice-Preaident over. Good democrats will devote Enured al the Poetofffce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter that the vote Is gotten out. - — Bubacription Rate. The , eg continues to Single copies 1 .32 grind, mos , of r being in the form ■ons week, by carrier..—— .10 Tine year, by carrier6.oo of introduction of bills. Already jjne month, by mail .36 B | )Out fifty have been presented Three months, by mall 1.00 glx months, by mail 1.76 which effect the tax payers directOne year, by mall 3.00 ( d the b ha ve just started. Jme year, at office 3.00 prices quoted are within first and -'* oßt of ttiem wi!l n ”“ an higher T second zones. Elsewhere COS [ O s Jiving but a few are de- ... $3.50 one year. - Advertising Rates made B '* ned ,0 save nloney ' Raws no Application. There will probably not be any I National Advertising Representatives wild effort to get you to the polls | SCHEERRE, INC. , t ’36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago tomorrow and it should not be| 116 Lexington Avenue, New York neC e SS ary. The man elected will | - Charter Member I vote upon the tax bills and other I , Tll ® „ l ads which will become laws or be I -- (defeated during the next few j Z VOTE TOMORROW. weeks. You should consider the 1 importance of the election and "“ft the United States would adopt. _ vote. 'that Sweedish plan, the scramble ■ ■■ — X>r the contract would stir up as The Red Cross deserves praise i <big a scrap as did Muscle Shoals. f° r declining the offer of the sen | ————— ite for a 325,000,003 appropriation, i " Those "first robins of the year” j preferring to continue an indepenTnay as well duck back. They-dent organization not having to de“%'on't be able to find a suitable pend on congress for funds. At ■tenement for some six or eight that in the long run they are play- I <weeks. ; ing the safer course. The law- > Z —' makers might turn them down " PONT LET GEORGE DO IT. wh n they need funds worst, but JJO TO THE POLLS AND V OTE tjjg public never will. AND URGE YOUR NEIGHBORS 12 ■/ND FRIENDS TO DO LIKE-[ The Wickersham report surprised most folks and has caused a Z ' I story of praise and protests from - The pres-nt little brush of old- - ! all over the country. Os course fashioned weather may tend to' • they had an impossible job for no 4iold back the epidemic of spring commission can make such reconi-fe-ver that seemed to be prevalent , . . . . . mendations in this matter of handfew days ago. ling the liquor question that will ~ . ... , be approved by all, but it does • If congress gets any thing done seem as though they have wasted •an time to quit March 3rd. they • ... . . . , n ■ , , a lot of trme and effort and money ••will have to quit talking and for—get the Wickersham report and at The legislature would reduce the —tend to business strictly and inlimit of bonded indebtedness for _dustriously. school purposes which may work I Z After ail th re is just one way if the people dont denland more Zto help business and that* to ad- aU the tlm ~ and the state board of Svertise. The merchants doing that ‘‘ llnc!,tion will promise not to conZ«re showing a surprisingly good dtmn a,iy more buildinßS ' ,ts an average. We have tlfct lm Possible ‘»ing “> keep on ini“straight from them. provinß and at the same Ume pay - — ■■■ off the debts, without increasing - Mr. Luca* says there is magic the tax. It looks easy to work -in the name of Lincoln in his ap- these problems out until you actuZp al to re elect Hoover i,. 1932. ally get at it and then its as tough ZEvery one admits the magic part for one fellow as it is for another. ~but how does that apply to the “ "present chief executive? President Hoover has finally decided to assist in the dedication of » Virgil Simmons knows what the the monument erected to the late Zcitizens of Adams and Wells coun- President Harding and this event Zties want and will vote in your in-1 will occur some time after May. Zterest if you send him to the legia- They have been trying to get this “latun lb is a-king your support job done for several years but just ■'■tomorrow. about the time every thing seemed to b lined up, some one published Its not too late yet to have a book ami after reading'that most ..plenty of winter. We can expect of the leaders discovered alibis and - most any thing the next two excuses that made it utterly imZ months anu the probabilities are' possible. Now it looks as though. .. come what may, its to be put over and forgotten. X. Don't neglect voting tomorrow. —o— W TOCSIN NEWS - - —■ ' 7 '/ ~ \ / M r;; - Perry Shaffer was pleasantly '/ surprised Sunday when she arrived home from Church to find several relatives gathered there to remind Muscular-Rheumatic hf,r of ,1!r birthday anniversary. Achps and Pain<z basket " ißDer was srved tn ,hc fn) JAR IW them our with a "counter- mor Fisher and sons, Chas, and „ irritant.” Distressing muscular Fracis. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dyson ot , lumbago, soreness and stiffness — gencr- near Petroleum. Mr. and Mrs. Curnoar Ossian Mr an(l . tcrole. Doctors call it a counter-irri- rv , ir , , . tunt,” because it gets action and is not Mrs ' Dl, k K, ' llrn and son ' I,wisht ' • just isalve. Musterole helps bring sore- ot n, ‘ ar Tocsin, and Mr. and Mrs. ncss and pain to the surface, and thus Perry Shaffer and children. Lucile , gives natural relief. You can feel how its Doris, and Dicky. Afternoon guests warming action penetrates and stimo- were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelirn, of ’ latcs blood circulation. But do nor stop near Craigville. , with one application.. Apply this sooth- y lr . and Mrs. Henry Heekley. Mrs. n S ;h' m ,ff E ; t d a ' n? , * Usly J, ’ h " aud *<>"• Orsver. spent to the affected area once every hour ~ . . . ' for five hours. Used by millions for Su,,day evenln « w,th Mr - “ ud Mr- * over 20 years. Recommended by many Johnson Home made ice cream m doctors and nurses. "as enjoyed by all. . KeepMusterolehandy; jarsand tubes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and To Mothers—Musterole is also < daughter Lois, of Monroeville, weie made in milder form for babies dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and and small children. AskforChil- Mrk. Merlin Grcsley. s Mr. and Mrs. Floytl Barger ami son Wayne, of near Magley. were I' I M AI ■ B dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ami ■ 1111 kl I 3 st 111 H Mrs. Will Plummer. Sij 11 S | *4 B S — — —o - -. IjLi fr lJ Have you seen the New I DODGE 8?

' —and the Worst is Yet to Come te hj jl'jk fj/?Z*S. r A/ A,' - • ys=~ — *"=^ir«t~~=-- —-» ~«ep |1 ~T OUT OF 'U si/ THis / Il J I lORtHMto! < ’ I L# JrlJ / jl 1 < A i ts-rfc -r y: —————— ——

b I c BIG FEATURES ’ OF RADIO I _J k Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. WABC (CB network! 6 p. m. CS 1 T.— Morton Downey. WJZ (NBC network! 6:45 p. m. 1 CST —Smith Brothers Orchestra. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m.r CST —Bobby Jones. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p. a tn. CST—Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network! 9:30 p.m. CST —Columbia Concert Corp. ■ o Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1931 i< 1160 K, WOWU, Ft. Wayne. 258.uM ! S 7:30 pm. Toscha Seidel’s Orchestra 8:00 p.m Gold Medal Fast ( Freight 8:30 p.m. Smoke Dreams 9:00 p.m. Detroit Symphony i ( Orchestra 9:30 p.m. Seiberling Singers 10:00 p.m. Guy Lombardo's Orchestra 10:30 p.m. Musicale Aviators 11:00 p.m. Percy Robin's Organ ‘ Reqneet Program. 1 . 0 1 Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features ' Copyright 1931 by UP. ’ • WEAF (NBC network) 5:05 p.m. CST—Black & Gold Room Orches- < tra. • WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. m. £ CST —Salada Salon Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. CST —Tone Pictures. f WABC (CBS network) 9:30 p.m. 1 CST—Poet's Gold. WEAF (NBC network, 10:30 p. < m. CST—Duke Ellington's Orches- I tra. o Thursday, January 22, 1931 < 1160K—WOWO— Fort Wayne—2sß.sM I 7:30— Kailenborne Edits the N wsli 7:45 —Hamilton Watchman. B:oo—lndependent Merchants. 8:30 —Detective Story Magazine. 9 00 —Lutheran Hour. 9:30 —Gramm's Questions and Answers. 9:4s—Poets Gold. 10:00 —Musicale Aviators. o— — I • • ixjssons In Er<rlish I; » < Words often misused: Do not say, “She is a child of ten years old." Omit “old,” or"say, “She is a child, ten years of age." 1 Often mispronounced: Indigestion; second I as in "it", not as in “die." , Often misspelled: Sedentary; ary, not ery. Synonyms: Outer, outside, outward, exterior, external. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us In-L crease our vocabulary by master i ing one word each day. Today's]’ word: Graminivorous; .feeding on! grass and HJte food. "Horses and cattle are graminivorous." o g , jj In The Legislature 50 Years Ago By United Press »b • I As long ago as 1881, people were i concerned over the problem of capi-l (al punishment, .and the questic.i still remains unsettled. The legis-l laturc of (hat year received a peti-l tion from the Friends Yearly Meet-J ling asking repeal of the law proividing for capital punishment. Grazing 50 years ago was an hn-1 portant Industry in the state, and | was threatened in many localities j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANI AKY 21, D>3l.

by predatory dogs. As a means of curbing the danger, a bill was in- , troduced in the house of representatives providing penalties for per- ( sons keeping worthless and sheep j killing dogs. o— — — — • Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE 9 |.R) • Q. When obliged to leave the | table in the midst of a meal, to | whom should one address his! apology? A. To the hostess. Q. Is it proper to use abbre-j viations in a social note? A. Never, as they imply haste. Q. Is a whole outfit of new i clothes necessary for a bride- ’ groom? A. No. Household Scrapbook | By 11 ROBERTA LEE | * « Washing Woodwork To keep from soiling the wall-!, paper when washing the woodwork, try using a strip of tin, about ‘ one foot long and six inches Avide. holding it again the edge of the I woodwork. Also use this method when painting or varnishing the woodwork. Steel Knives Try using a large cork instead of a cloth when scouring sfieel cutlery. The cork will wear longer and will produce better results. Spices To retain the flavor of tea, coffee, and spices, keep them in tightly closed receptacles. O r TWENTY YEARS ~ AGO TODAY i From >he DaKy Democrat File | A— "" — ♦ Jan. 21, 1911. —Amos Hirschy of Berne elected president of the Adams county Poultry and Corn Association. News received of die death of: Walter Phipps in Chicago. Miss Mary Frisinger breaks arm 1 when she falls while ice skating. Bluffton basketball team wallops Decatur, 35 to 17. L. E. Opliger chosen as one of the judges in the Allen county! spelling contest. Decatur Reformed church raises) $342 for new mission house at Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The Magley; church has subscribed SI,OOB and Berne $ 12s. Mrs. A. M. Fisher entertains the, Christian Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. David Rice arrive I from Vale, Oregon for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lachot move to the Callow residence on! North Fourth street. j, j Have you seen the New DODGE 6?

j Coztivenesi or constipaI tion has a bad and even dangerous effect if it is 1| neglected. Always use a Rafe, mild, purely vegetable laxative to restore v • the normal functioning. i*MW: NATURE'S REMEDY—N>— brings a bowel action by I morning, as free and z' easy as Nature itself. No pain or griping. ‘.w| Try it. 25c at all drug ’ stores. z , N? Tonight—Tomorrow Alright I relief I <w n y

• tl The People’s \oice — This column for the tse of our readers who wish to make eug- , gestlons for the general good or discuss question* ot inter- I ( est. "leMe sign your name to . ( show authenticity. It will not i! ( be used it you prefer that It j not bo. | < I ; A WORD ON PROHIBITION ( It seems to me that the Bible way for prohibition Is for every one that believes in It to prohibit itheinselves and not their neighbors for every one that sins In the flesh or out of it must be responsible! for his own sins, according to ( his Intelligence, every tub must <d necessity stand on its own bottom. That the people are growing weary of the present brand of pro-' himtion in ine church auu Ou, C.' it, seems certain from recent i events. Prohibition under its present form will kill any political party that embraces it. or deaden the | spiritual power of any church that harbors it. Lots of folks refuse to join the ■ Capones, and let Al keep the ■ change. Something to think about. FLAMBERGUST. GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs and Mr. I and Mrs. Raymond Filer have gon ■ to Ostego Michigan, where they will 1 be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wegmiller for a few days. Hat lan Whiteman, of Fort Wayne! spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Mina Whiteman. Miss Addie Hoskinson, ot For

JfTCP IT Deiightfut, snow-white, odorless OVELMO CREAM cools, soothes the skin Instantly. Hos r d ever 50,000 persons of eczerofeus eruptions. Successful in wot stubborn cases. Relieves irritations,, keeps skin beautiful// clear, soft, smooth and velvet/. At drugstores end toilet goods counters. Moneyback guarantee. G6t QVELMO CREAM today. SICK SKIN YEARNS FOR OVEtMV EVERY SKIN NEEDS OVELMO~

-VOTE- [ —FOR— ■ Virgil M. Simmons I Democratic Candidate ■ * eHil -FOR- E State Representative! From Wells and Adams Counties I DEMOCRATS DO YOUR DUTI] —AT THE- I Special Election, Thursday, Jan. 2| \ ,RG ’ L M / man . of unimpeachable MR. SIMMONS has always been an active worker character. By training and experience he is splendid- n <• ’ . a-« ly qualified for the place. He is in close touch with ! party. He has publicly declared ■ the affairs of the State and no man is better fitted to hC " ’ u Pb«ld every principle laid down by his fill the place left vacant by the death of George L. at the last state convention. This assures every w,ll be a vote X™ ,ha * his “| The Democratic Central Committee I (ADAMS COUNTY) I Edward A. Bosse, --Paid Political Advertisement H

I Wayne, spent Sunday with Willtam Hoskinson and family. Mrs David Teeple. ot BeUefoun tai re Ohio is a guest of Wffllant IHeeter and family. Milo McCollum spent Sunday : Mrs J. O. R. Campbell and daughter Donn Vee. s p ent Stimlnj atternoo visiting friends In Wtn ‘ h Mr."and Mr*. Jim Degler »«>'< daughter, Ruth, have returned to their home In St- Petersburg. Hoin

Tractor School p Free Freeh Friday, Jan. X 3 I 1 Exact Reproduction of j FIRST McCORMICK REAPER t/; Built by Cyrus McCormick, 1831 ' Farmers! I NEXT FRIDAY. Jan. 23. starting at 9:30 a.ni.. we wiM conduct a Tractmi School to which you are cordially invited. This school will be most interesting and you will not want to miss it. The program consists of a Free Motion Picture show to be held at the (ORT Theater at 2 o’clock, showing the needs and conveniences of a Tractor. At Noon, a Free Lunch will be served at the K. of C. Hall. Kme( An exact reproduction of the first McCormick Reaper, built in 1831, will be on display during this Tractor School. In connection with the exhibiting of this reaper, the Free Picture Show will featuure this Reaper at work. MH DON’T MISS THIS TREAT | ' J Schafer Hardware Co. I 1 -E

, after «p ndlng some t'™ “ ere ‘ i(h V E. Blosser. Kathleen Lusk, of Muncie, spent the K w. el -nd hero with her parent. Rev and Mrs. Dwight Lusk. , The members of the Yellow Lan„.rn Bridge club motored to I orti land Tuesday evening where they ‘ ’"re entertained at the home of Mr aD d Mr.-. Willard Jackson. | Mr and Mrs. Henry Hunt and | . '.on Gene, of Kalamazoo, are visit-1 ,!jng relatives east of O cnPV “' Mr. and Mrs Marvin Kelley, of |

Bhiff'on, are guests and family. Hai W The members o' ths hfl Society were entertaJ'B home of Mrs. Hannon pJh day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hunt sn e „.S with Mrs. Forrest I>y|* W Jamon Blosser nf p|.| H ,K “ gUC,t Ot N ~los’ wW Have you see n ?.! DODGE 6? I