Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Hue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the £ostoffico at Decatur, Indiana, ua second class matter Subscription Rates Single copieu * .02 j One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier C.oO One month, by mail . 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3 oo Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representati SCREERER. INC. *>s East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana Leagm of Home Dailies Its just as important now that thu boy graduate hitches his wagon to a star as ever, but its also wise to ketyp-your feet on the ground. May 28th and 29th are to be observed here as Twin Dollar days, the various merchants joining to make the occasion interesting. Watch for announcements and help make the event worth while. flic celebration in Chicago may li<—a little premature but it indicates at least the wish of the citizens and likewise a desire to cooperate with Mayor Cermak in his effprts to clean the city of every thing undesirable. Spain is having a revolution. France has a new president, England’s prime minister is having troubles, there are threats in Germany. Say, what the heck is going on over there an. way? So far no favorable news has cofta for the local brick layers regarding the work on the new postofHce building and it looks as though the only chance will be to i’lftjience the contractor, Mr. Baltes Wayne. It might lie well for about five hundred people to v. the him a letter or two. ♦ MMRMftHM-teP.'ujMi ■» -_«w wxm aTßywowu This Young Woman Ends Stomach and Kidney Troubles “Svenol Worth Its Weight In Gold To Me”. She Says— Read Her Statement If you are suffering from constipation, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, as .Mrs. Mellen has been i b Jw 1 'lisp’ ■ ‘ UM/* MRS. C. P. MELLEN, 410 E. Illinois, Evansville, Ind. for two years, take this young lady’s advice and learn what real relief can be like. Mrs. Mellen writes: ‘ Fot months my health had been so poor that I felt miserable. Finally, I became so weak and worn-out, I could hardly get around. My kidneys had been in a serious condition for years; 1 kept having severe pains in my back. I was nervous and restless, and dizzy faint ifig spells, couldn’t sleep right and was badly troubled with constipation. My appetite was very poor, and what food I ate’ did not taste right and often made me feel sick at my stomach. I tried many medicines, hut it seemed like nothing could reach my trouble until Syenol was used. Now all these troubles have left me. Syenol made me stronger; in fact, it has done for me what ethers failed to do." Person afler person has found that Syenol brings relief in an amazingly short time. The reason is very simple. Syenol is a scientific combination of only a few valuable medicines which have long been known as correctives to certain troubles. It contains no opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. So yon can take it with confidence. Don't envy healthy, vigorous people any longer! SYENOL can he secured at the Holthouse Drug Co., and other good drug stores.

William Raney, of Indianapolis, had a habit of seeing how close to a railroad track he could drive with out stopping. The other day 1 lie drove up as a train was approaching and stopped so close that he saw the train swipe the whole front of his ear off. Its Just as comfortable u few'feet back and I a lot safer. We are told that the greatest emphasis is placed upon the state police instruction to be courteous and that's wise. An officer does not have to stick out his chest, look and ait and talk important, to do his job well. He can win friends and admiration by using good manners and going out of bis way a little to please those with whom he comes in contact. Commencement season is at hand again and there art- many events of importance to those directly interested in the various schools of j the city and county. Graduation of many boys and girls occurs the next week or two and these youngsters will enter upon the big job ahead. In a few years they will be doing real things and that’s when they will realize the importance of education. Republican newspapers are try- , ing to charge some of the legislation of the recent session of the General Assembly to the Demo- ; crats because they had the majority in the house, but they seem to overlook the fact that they had a Republican senate and a Republican governor. Looks as though they would have to assume considerable of the responsibility of the record whatever it was. «•- ■ - ■■ ■ •I'll ■ • ’ Hon. Samuel Jackson of Fort Wayne, gave an address here the other evening on loyalty and his thoughts, well expressed as Sam can do that, were worth thinking seriously about. There is nothing more important and every good citizen during present times feels more than ever his duty of loyalty to his community, to her institutions and to those ideal), which means so much to the life of a republic. Its a good subject to be talking these days. The Berne Witness recently carI t ied an article on the use of toi bacco. in which the writer quoted i a minister as saying, “If God had intended for man to chew tobacco. He would have created a spittoon just below the lower lip to catch the tobacco juice, and a smokelehiimney from the roof of his I mouth up through the head for smoke to escape.” No doubt the I minister never experienced the | thril of sitting out on the lake and pitting in the water while waiting for the fish to bite. Or perhaps the ' comfort some say they get from 'the old pipe while sitting around [the fireside. Everyone to his own I idea.—Huntington News. Al Capone is trying to use his [“might makes right" authority to | secure one-half the profits from the | dyer and cleaning establishments lof Chicago and has notified them that if they don't come across he will take them over through his organization of bandits. Encouraged by the new administration up there they are defying him and at about the first move Capone and his crowd will be asked Io answer in court to charges more serious than contempt. All this bunk that they can’t meet the situation up there will be proven silly if they go after •hem in earnest instead of in the half-hearted and frightened manner of the past few years. Q Decatur Circuit—M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnson, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (EST) Jesse Singleton, superintendent. Preaching following the Sunday [ School. Pleasant Valley i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (SCT) i Harold Porter, superintendent. . Preaching at 7:30 p. m. (CST) Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (CST) Harry Andrews, superintendent. Beulah i; Sunday School, 9.30 a. in. (CST) [Charles Fuhrman, superintendent.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come u £ r — }

r BIG FEATURES * OF RADIO ♦ « Thursday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All CST. WABC (CBS network) 5 p. m. — , Morton Downey. W.IZ (NBC network) 6 p. ni.— Dixie Spiritual Singers. WABC (CBS network) 6 p. m. — Pryor's Band. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. —Birthday Party. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. in. —B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. o Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. Ail CST. WABC (CPS network) 3 p. m — I ,’ght Opera Gems. WEAF (NBC network I 5 p. m. Major Mowes’ Family WJZ (NBC network) 5:15 p. m. —Mme. Alda and Laforge. WJZ (NEC network) 7:13 p. in. —Billy and Ernie. WABC (CBS network) 8:39 p in. I —March of Time. u _ ’ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I Fr->m the Daily Democrat File » May 11, 1911 was Sunday. 0 ♦ 4 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE » qjpj < ! Cannng Strawberries Strawberries will keep their nice red color after they are cann-

<l. if 2 tablespoons of vinegar are iddcd to each quart when canning. After the jar is sealed place on i’ dde until the berries are cooled. ' this keeps the berries from coming i to the top. Prespiring Hands If the ha ds prespire, rub them | •everal limes a day with a solution : if 125 parts of rose water, lit parts ’ borax and 8 parts of glycerine. Stained Nickel If the nickel on the kite hen range ! recomes stained, try rubbing with • a doth dipped in vinegar. 0 Modern Etiquette By | ; ROBERTA LEE > (U.R) ♦; Q. Who decides what the atten- 1 lants at a wedding should wear? ■ A. The bride. Q. Are the water glasses filled beiore or after dinner is announced | A. They are filled before the guests enter the dining room. Q. if the son of the hostess requests a dance of a young woman is i lie obliged to give it? A. Yes unless her program is al- ■ ready full. • —o I*— * J Lessons In English |i ♦ Words often misused: Do not. say "She knew it better than any one’, in the room." Say "than any one; else in the room.” Often mispronounced. Lamb, Pronounce lam, a as in “am;” the b is silent. Often misspelled: Plait a braid)' distinguish from plate. Synonyms. Servitude, slavery i bondage. Word study: “Use a word three' times and it is yours.” Let its in-' crease our vocabulary by mastering ; one word each day. Today's word: I Tremulously, trembling involuiitar-■ ily. “She answered his questions’ tremulously."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 1 I, 1931.

ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to the I test questions printed on page ’wo 1. —Hoover Dam. 2. Approximately 25 cents. 3. —The crater. 4. —Plbyfl Collins. 5. Electricity from storage batteries. 6. —Czar Nicholas II of Russia. 7. —The bee. 8. From the sun. 9. —Robert W. Service. 10.—Atlantis. o akKIVALS Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Teeple, 524South Fifth street, are the parents of a baby girl born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital] this morning. Both mother and! baby aay getting along fine. - ...s r—o -H&t Checks” Puzzle Justice Harlingen, Tex. — tU.PJ — Whether [ the dignity of international relations should be unbent enough for an official of one sovereign state to aid a citizen of another in collecting “hot checks” is a question bothering Will G. Fields, Harling■en justice of the peace. He has boon asked by a Matamoros. Mexico, caterer to prosecute signers of worthless checks given him by Harlingen citizens. He sent the checks along as evidence. 0 Robbers Steal 2 Tons of Lead Chicago.— -;U.R) Ninety bars of lead weighing 4,500 pounds and valued at $450 were taken by two robbers from a smelting company.

r F“iCorrectness Saturday In Clothing \ | I That’s what you find in these new 1 I a Spring Suits in the latest styles, newest A4 JaJ co'ors and the finest tailoring and fab—V '''■*&-) r ’ cs is obtainable in medium price W T? If QOf If S ftf clothing to fit the needs of every man. W Vl4 Ik dV I For business, traveling, sport wear or A fine b!ue lando ™ seamless toe Automate Wo whatever you may need a suit for you “ J resula ‘ for ->=—special t H will always find the latest in pair I \1« Hart Schaffnsr assESassSsr*' F and Marx -®- , WORK SHIRTS — <1 a fine ehambr-ay Shirt, full cut, WINNER LI.AND. M29ES pockets. A shirt that will fit and wear Spec. $22.50 to $45 ■»«„. Other Fine Suits as low as $19.50 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. Dress Lp For Your Jon- / . _____— ' Quality & Service always. ■ — —— -— I

GOOD SWIMMERS MABE, NOT BORN DECLARES COACH Says Helene Madison Was Developed By Careful Training New York —(UP)—Great Swimmers are made not ls>rn is the conclusion of Ray Daughters coach of Helene Madison 17-year old Scuttle maid, whose achievements during 1930 and the present year have .stamped her as one of the greatest mermaids of all time. "Although Helene has been swimming since she was seven years old. she was not an extraordinary prospect, when 1 first met , her,” said Daughters, who revealed ' ome of tlie secrets of developing a champion swimmer. “When she first came to my attention, she was tall and gawky, stoop-shouldered and knock kneed. Now she is five Peet, 10 inches tall, weighs 152 pounds and is well developed and straight as an arrow. Heavy Foods Needed “She drinks plenty of milk, but lio tea or coffee, and keeps away from pastries. But at this point the diet of a swimmer differs from that of the average athlete. She eats especially thick, juicy steaks, and vegetables, even a few hours before la meet. The heavier food is necesLOSING HOPE? TEST KONJOLA Thousands Declare: “This Is The Medicine I Should Have Had In The First Piece” It’s what a medicine does that counts. Re a d

the experience of Mrs. Laura Clementz, 9 13 Kock Island Street, Peoria, 111., who says: “My system became filled with poisons and I was very weak, run-down and listless. I gained in weight, strength and energy from the

Mrs. Laura Clctneritr

beginning of the Konjola treatment. I feel better than 1 have i in years.” Now read the statement of Mr.

Mr. George N. Smith

Geo. N. Smith, 6643 South Fairfield Ave., Chicago, who says : “Neuritis attacked my left arm until I was nearly helpless when I tried to raise it. Five bottles of Konjola relieved me of all the pain of this dread ailment and I | am my old self

again. Now lam having my wife take Konjola. She, too, is having wonderful results and looks forward to complete relief.” B. J. Smith Drug Co. Decatur The Rexall Store

Lary because the swimmer needs 'extra strength and bodily heat to Hcounteract the effects of the water i which is enervating ami thins the blood. "Miss Madison sleeiss ten hours a day and sacrWice the-lure of parties, [ami good times, it is a great nd van- j , tnge for a swimmer to wait till she is about 14 or 15 years old before attempting serious • swinuniiur. At that time the body has begun to: ' stop growing at its former rapid [ rate and a great deal of excess ell-, ergy should be preserved provide I the aspirant has not burned herself out in early stiff competition or yielded to the temptation of late hours dancing purties automobile rides and more or less serious affairs with ls>y friends. Constantly Exercising "A swimmer should exercise a great deal but only in swimming. Other athletic exercises are inimical to swimming aucue-w as they develop entirely diferent muscles

ONLY *a'-« for this big oversize I EASY WASHER Detach** I aad<> ut [ ! I for ’he RESThB i r —rs—W Y l EqulJ| I I Agitator-type i=LJJ. *■ I Fast, thorough and ; I gentle washing -j ~| CTsrTCTrvsc»-‘U, ~ ’Mersize tub ■ I ’♦•ashing Jg V iW TTW Wft... -J[ rowerful I -- Iw Ms * W A CHALLENGE O ® v Small Down Pay« Comnare this amazing A . , c value w ith other wringer- prove this Easy #** type washers selling from of any b.gh pn«d«* s $99.50 to $165.00. 5 Decatur Electric Shop G. COLE P- SAl ®

ami interfere seriously with swimming form. Helene devotes a great deal of time and effort to perfecting her apparently effortless propilllug movements. She spends five bouts a da.v racticlng her leg drive on u board varying her training with a [ little leisurely swimming and in preparing for competition an oceaI sional 25-yard sprint against the [watch, in all her races site uses | I ‘he ordinary crawl stroke. "Helene has two great natural as-1 I sets a tremendous amount of nor- j I volts energy and what Hobby Jones i once dostribed as the great need of i all champions, "the will to win". I (Site always goes out for nothing! [less than first place and is always [ after the existing record. Although I site is proud of her thirty odd rec- I ’ ords at free style swimming, for ! ail distances trom 50 yards to a I mile, she enn’t name two of them. _o__ _ Get the Habit—Trade et Horn*

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