Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller . ..Pre*, and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller -....Vice-President Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail . .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail „ 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. Rational Advertising Representali SCREERER, INC. 55 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 615 Lexington Avenue, Naw York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies Os -course there are plenty of things to grumble about, but if you look hard enough there are some bright spots. The trouble is we get so serious that we forget to laugh and that’s bad. Keep your chin up and your grin on, every < thing is alright. Community sales mean business , action. They bring the buyer and , the seller together and they cause people to think of trading. These ] even^J,are important to a conimuu- , ity and the next one here <lll be ] next Saturday. I i The court house rest rooms will i ■be kept open nights and on Sun- < days, an agreement to tliat effect i *belng reached for thirty days by t -the county commissioners? and the ( -city council. We hope that the ( order will be made permanent for j ,iio city can afford not to provide ] “such conveniences for the public. ( ‘The plan looks very gpod and we ‘believe will prove satisfactory. a: I » Boys who are riding their bi- , —cycles on the sidewalks are violat- , - ing a city ordinance and taking , wsome chances. Several slight acci--detits have been reported and of- , Z filters are trying to impress the ] "youngsters of the danger of this j “practise. If this doesn't work it | “may be necessary to use other ( “ methods. , , — *- Secretary Hyde of the agricul- ] -tural department, announces offic- ( _ tally that the drought is over. Just . w how much credit the secretary ex- . " pjcts to claim for that we don’t j “ know but it has taken about as , - long to bring it about as it usually ( - does for the government to get - act ton on any thing else, so he may „ he within his rights to take the * credit for the administration. I* •» “ It’s a tough break that Second - strgel cannot be improved this ■* year but the officials cannot very [ - well help following the law. Under ' „an act of the legislature, taxes • “ dhiiuot be increased and that s “ pleases most people. It would be ” fine if we could do these things - without an increased tax, but up ( • ’ *•—— ■ V I w — ~ irn I I - 1.1 Wisconsin Woman ' _ Lost 11 Lbs. “Have been taking Kruschen • gaits for fat reduction —am on my second bottle —J lost 11 pounds in! • six weeks and feel fine —Kruschen i • Mire gives you a lot of vim and • pep.’’’ “ Kruschen Salts are user! daily by millions all over the world not only! ’ to take off fat from overweight i . people but to rejuvenate the entire “ system. One bottle of Kruschen Saits] ♦ lasts 4 weeks) costs but 85c and “ Bne bottle will prove of vast bene- ,, lit to people who have constipation, headaches, indigestion, nervous- • hess, rheumatism, depression, acid- « ity and auto-intoxication. Nut only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase • in energy, vigor and ambition. Sparkling eyes and freedom from • pimples and blemishes — millions know all this—you ought to know it. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning , before breakfast — walk a little each day—cut down on sweets and fat forming foods. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co., B. J. Smith Drug Co., Cutshall’s Cut Rate, and druggists America over • "with the distinct understanding that one bottle will help you lose fat or money back.

to date no one has worked out that problem. Looks as though we would just have to grin and stand the bumps until next year. A local realtor calls attention to the fact that those who have ready money can make a safe and wise investment by investing in real estate at present prices and he is sure right about that. There is no question that you can buy property now for less than it is worth and there is no doubt that one of these days when things get to swinging that you can make a handsome profit. The wise ones buy when the low tide is on and sell when the peak is reached. Daylight saving time is to begin here this year the 25th of this mouth and continue until September 26th. Seems as though something happened to the law which was supposed to have’passed the recent legislature providing for central standard time over the state. Any way Fort Wayne, Auburn and other cities in this section will resume daylight saving soon, so its up to every one to plan accordingly. President Hoover’s campaign for renomination was t opened yesterday when Senator Moses, W. K. Macy of New York, James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh and Postmaster General Brown announced for him. The national machinery will be tuned up and lined up and there is probably little chance for his defeat in the next convention. It is

of course argued and soundly that if the voters approve his admiuis (ration be is entitled to the honor and if they don't iie should carry the load. What will happen in the November election of 1932 will de-1 pend upon what happens during i the next year. Anton Cermak, sou of an immigrant becomes the mayor of Chicago. They don't fool long up there. As soon as a new mayor qualifies lie goes to work. Big Bill will yujjof a trip down the Mississippi and acts like be is glad to un-j load the responsibilities. Cermak i is promising a quick clean-up of the gangsters and many other things that the city has needed tor years and every one is hoping he I will be able to deliver the goods. | He promises to appoint a cabinet of men of unquestioned integrity ] and to start to work at once on i a program that is expected to I make Chicago a clean, safe and attractive place to hold the world's fair. o — ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE (U.PJ ♦ Smalling Salts Smelling salts can be made 1 y taking one ounce of ammonia or rock volatile breaking it in small pieces putting in a bottle and covering with eau de cologne. Let it stand four or five days before using. Opaque Glass To make glass opaque rub with r lump of putty, apply evenly and carefully rubbing one way only. Beating Eggs Add a pinch of salt when beating eggs and the work will be accomplished in far less time than ordin-i arily. ■ ] ——-o iTWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ■ I Fr-im the Daily Democrat File * * April 9, 1911 was Sunday.

Need newwK yl radio tubes/liL\4\ v vi n -V ad< n Your set can work only as well as -"*L • its tubes! Take your radio tubes out • VrC * today—and have your radio dealer > /*\» > T test them. Replace worn-out tuber- > sih \ JP fl rwith new RCA Radiotrons, the radio k \•> tubes guaranteed by RCA! • cfriA,'* mBKa Jk Look far the rtd and black carton X RCA RADIOTRON CO, INC. Harrison, N. J. JWffMwnß»»naiißrWfiruM (A Radio Corporation of America Subsidiary) RCA RADIOTRONS TH! HtAIT OF YOUR RADIO

—and the Worst is Yet to Comb _ — . ■ iTliiiiil '■ '4 nF 'II Nl , f •SX&ai '!< '' I 1 — -M - & A » J? 'll 1 ■ ’ >rrn ! - — - _ ■ — — — E

WEAF (NBC network) Bp. m. — I Orchestra and Parks Sisters. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. — Lee Morse and Orchestra. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p.m. —Theater of the Air. Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All CST. — , WEAF (NBC network) 6p. m. — I I Gene Austin. WJZ (NBC network) 7 p. m.— ] —Dixie Circus. WABC (CBS network) 7p. m.— ( Arthur Pryor’s Baud. WEAF (NBC network) 7:15 p.m. —Varieties. WABC (CBS network) 7:45 p.m. ( —Mary Charles. o Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say, I "We should do our best to cooperate ! together.” Omit “together.” Otten mispronounced. Genins. ' Pronounce jen-yus, cr jen-ius, e as |in “me.” Often misspelled: Oar; distinguish from ore. Synonyms: Infernal. hellish. ! fiendish, diabolical, devilish, satanic ! Word study: “Use a word three l times and it is yours.” Let us ini crease our vocabulary by mastering jone word each day. Today’s word; , -Documentary; consisting of docu- , meats; contained or certified in [writing. "We have docunipntary evidence to prove his innocence.” — o ]« «] Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE O (U.R) ♦ I Q. Where should telegrams of! wedding congratulations be sent. | to the church or the home? A. To the church, so timed that ] they arrive after the ceremony and not before. Q. Should introductions be made ! i freely at a dancing party? A. Yes; in order that all may eu I joy the evening. i Q. Who is always the first to leave Ithe table. A. The hostess. 0 Georgia Physician Honored Atlanta. April 9.—-'U.R) —The name of the Davis-Fischer sanatorium ! here has been changed to the Crawford W. Long Hospital and Clinic !in honor of the noted Georgia , physician who discovered the use

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931.

of ether as an anaesthetic. 0 Old Cow Bell Found Marble Falls. Tex., April 8. <U.R) —Walter Giesecke, pioneer rancher, has found a cow bell lost by his father during an Indian raid in 1865. The bell bore his father's initials ami was lost following an Indian attack.

SALE of COATS sl4-95 A ,arKe se * et ’ tion us unusually V** fine Coats u offered in this group, y' popular styles and colors are * nc ’ u< * e( l- The materials are "°°l crepe, spongy woolens, an( t tweeds. These coats are Z smartly tailored . . . some are fur 14 trimmed, others plain trimmed. A really fine selection at a low a Price! m Sizes 11 to 38. a’so larger PImIII sizes, 10 to 50, are included - A Sale of - new spring DRESSES Hundreds of dresses in all the new styles! Long sleeves! Short sleeves! Cape effects! Printed silk crepes in a wide variety of new patterns! Smart silk suits with plain or figured blouses! Frilly dresses of plain .or figured georgette! .Junior dresses, 11 to 17 years, also sizes 14 to 48. Also a verv good selection of dresses in Half Sizes. $5.95 $7.95 $lO A AU Girls Coats at Low Prices g| High Grade Coats in all the new styles! Smartly tailored in cape or scarf styles! Many have tam to match! F \ \ New tweed materials in red, blue, greens and Tans! \ | I Sizesl,<, . 6 ’ vei ‘ rs $4.50, 56.50 si “ s7l .“' 2years $5.75.0 $lO NIBLICK & CO. t

WREN NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Bower of Van Wert called on Mrs. Sarah Frlainger Sunday afternoon Mrs. 1). S. Gates and daughter Lillie spent Thursday In Van Wert Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bowen of Freeport, Indiana visited with relatives in Wren last week, Mrs. Edwards of Dayton attended the funeral of her brother L. M. Gitbens of this place Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Sherman Anderson of Gidieon, Missouri, is visiting her sister ’Mrs. Al Shook of Wren. Mrs. F. M. Standiford and daughter Lula DeVinney spent Friday in Van Wert. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. VanAtta and son Robert were Lima visitors one day last week. e Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dull called in the Janies Dudley home Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Louise and Ruth Anna ! Rousch of Fort Wayne spent a few I days of last week with their grandfather Mr. E. Pence. Rev. Hough has returned to his I home in Dayton, after holding a series of meetings in the U. B. Church of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and ! daughter Thelma Louise of Fori ' Wayne visited with relatives in | Wren Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Standiford visited in the Frank Standiford home day.Miss Mildred Cully who is attendI ing Business College in Fort Wayne I is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cully. Tlie members of the O. G. held 'their meeting in the home of Mrs. ( R. D. Stewart Monday evening. A fine program was rendered after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Clifford Oechsle of Mich., spent the week-end with his paren's of this place. Mrs. Catherine Springer has re-

turned to her home after spending the winter months with relatives lu Orange Ville Illinois. She was u<-l companied by her brother Samuel 1 Hurless and son Percy who visited relatives here a lew days before *’ returning to their home at that place. Mrs. Oscar Gophai! continues in poor health. Miss Sara Dull of Oda College] spent the week-end with her parents i d Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dull of Wren. o Card of Thanka We wish in this manner to thank the merchants of Decatur tori r | participating in the shopping bag! advertising. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. I- a I f'afeteria Supper, Reformed e Church. Saturday, 5-7 p. m. 85-2 t ! I I c I BARGAINS — Bargains In living t: room, dining room suits, mat-. F ' tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co, I Monroe, our Phone number in 44 168-t! . s q EXZEMA — All kinds of skin 1 t trouble. Try a box of B B OINTMENT. Sold by all good druggists I I and Pingrey & Carroll Barber Shop, i II sat-m-w-45-ts i —■ i 1 111 " SHRUBBERY t Various Kinds good, hardy stock, for sale by DECATUR FLO ' IL CO. 1 Phone 100 j | FISH 1 Black Bass, No. 1 Pickerel, wmte nsh, Cattish, Fresh Haddock, Oysters. Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 Free Delivery

SPEND & SAVE in J 6ft ANNIVERSARY SALE | FRIDAY & SfiW| DRESS SUITS || £ Children’s Dress Suitv. HE XJ fast colors, light and H M Womens Arch dark color combitia- por‘ s , ln ' tions, size 2to 8 S| K straps, blici( kl * ■ 47c ||l.Bi] PRINTS <1 80x80 Count Prints, guaranteed | |a£ fast colors, all new patterns, 36 I ■ inches wide—regular 25c seller — If yard ■ ■ PRINTS 1 A 1 36 inch Peggy Prints,—fast colors ’ I —all wanted patterns — yard... "” wH Women’s Ravon uC-- ' / „ I „ ... '■! / Womens I’ureH Hose, m all new 7 Silk l ull FuM spring colors, 7 ioned Hose, pair I / heel, chiffon service / A all colors, pair ■ 19C 79c | OVERA L L S I Mens 220 Weight Blue Denim Z Overalls and Blouses, triple A / LI stitched, full cut " CURTAIN GOODS 1 36 inch Curtain Marquisette in plain 3 !|M and fancy colored designs — good fine f K ufl quality—regular 25c seller—yard | PANTY DRESSES ,| Children's Panty Dresses, sizes 2 &mI" f VI to 6 — fast colors I DRESSES | LADIES’ DRESSES — One lot of WF Womens Silk Crepe Dresses — all size% in this lot, in plain and printed patterns — dresses that sold up to SIO.OO — slightly soiled $1.95 j ■ I KR 36 inch Genuine ■ childrens BI a k ■ PS Hope Muslin, bleach K SB _’ % „ o ,d v.ear- ■ ■ y^ d Op m° g slipped up 1 la IE Sto 2 I ng Limit 10 yards Sgg pa i r *7» f to customer Hfil Me ns I’ a ncy M .. ... oize I Rayon os . ~ I |£r‘° 18 .15 C J Em a Ki S kL MCATUR'S ORIGINAL uTMDER3ELTrNG_S3S