Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1932 — Page 5

loplanning WAIION OF ■ HAITIAN LAND Buditi” ll ' 1 ih Smithsonian ■n fedl - ofM. Ktitute and I • <»' ” ■ Miss FeK ■»< M ,, partlali' financed,, E .itv Ot and B f ’h(h il> p Smithsonian ln- ( I r;B=' I ■ VOIIIIC men Plan B 6 in a rishiim u,th fc’ 0 panic- They will so ■j Jt line to Florida and ■L.tlh-n."' 1" Andros Island Bahamas. Elent hern. Island. ■ I „,l ('at Island and Inaqua K C.pe Haiti-, and then. Knctlie south .oast go inland. Kv expect to he gone four to Enths. depending upon eolldlB ThP y will s’ land a " d one BLrd the boat. B M p!orers hope to get fresh Brl-b amphibian-, inserts and , E'plants for the University Ewii.;" l ' l " ,!l ~y ’‘ r " c ’ ~ r e Ectim lizard croup from the| E Island for Smithsonian j E goai is tiepical forests.; Buxines and hmh mountains. I Bwninsuia they intend to f ’X-i; ■. > 'l.iles d I 'tiles ~ explorers do not anticipate j Efficully with th. natives, out i Bremst danger i.. from dis- ( ■ The natives speak a French K'roiiuc "" " *' ll v, rs *‘‘ l Bing! and are graduates of But■ciixrrsity. Ao. mpts to obtain Btift' inti ' Tun lllp |p r-; B they expect Io visit have! Bintlir past. Iff STARTS MIER SPORTS B.~: At!.' ill'' Itiirtlreds i Bfeira an v int -r .ports lovers I residents of this Cana I Rockies rosori today at the Ke: at t.anff - I’h‘i annual win■iperi' carnival, which lasts a ■nek. Kit. Gov. W 1.. Walsh of Al- . K. assisted by Qteen Margar■Sterenso.i. rirse.i the curtain Mis picturesqu. C. rival of win Kaotner first pra tired here by , ■ Scottish pmneers who settled ■ turn something over halt a Kiap). |i Byway of reminder of the dit- , ■tponecr <lays. the title of I’io-h ■ fines; has b-en conferred on . i ■ Wilson, vetera'i guide of the'i ■Mian Rockies and first white'i ■toldtlir w.iters of l,ake Louise I ■tyltairrd Turn Wilson will site .i ■Karting gun fur the annual 40-.' ■ ski race from iltuiiff to Lake/ Bhc. This even has enlisted 40 K 8 of ,l,Pni women, who ■er difficult trek see probably i Sljrirst snow scenes in all these I

five your radio a | VALENTINE ■■k ”*$ /- « .set °f neu ’ Tubes! '° u can re r* acc t,,c ° |j mJ Ba *«|f/ tT/tf tube, in most radios with a Hs*£. Si ASW / wZf complete set of new RCA HH& itiF/J Radiotrons at prices rantj- ■ ing from $5.10 to $9.20, I Lowest prices ever offered B ’Kd i "wflKSyplay on standard tubes. H RCA R«d:otron Co -> !nc - Harrison. N J. 2 “9 A Radio Corporation of Amer™ ■He heart of your radio |CA RADIOTRONS d QuesnoN ton Yuan By * MAIL Win do you do and where can you g» if • 1 truss is uncomfortable or unsatisfactory’’ A ,° n < Mri such uncertainty with the (treat, adexpert iruss fitting service offers . ’te in business right here in yotir city hZ ,rW Vnu lniy Trom us ,s guaranteed to w ' **’ ™P ,ure . und cw Truss Fitter ts here ' >Z? <tay ' vour satisfaction e handle Akron Sponge Rubber Pad Trusts 'Klusivelj Conu k., heJp JX>W The B. J. Smith Drug Co. “The Rexall Store’’ EXCLUSfyE AKRON TRUSS HTTERa__2__j

mountain fatrtnowett. The Ice Caxtie. *)>•< tally built on the Bow River, near the Banff Bridge in the OnrnWal’a headquart'era for the week. Ba venter section Is man-built of Ice blocks but its wings are natural Icebergs, designed anti built by nature from vertical streams of water, which have been playing therb for some weeks. Surrounding frost-coated Igloos, and the whole scene Is illuminated by hidden colored floodlights at night. On the sides the pine forests of Suli I bur and Tunnel Mountains reach | down to the river's banks, the jag- [ ged snow covered Mountain Rundle islands In the background, and facing the castle I? the Massive Rcnga with the Puke of Wellington peak clearly outlined. o TARIFF MAY MAKE LONDON STYLE CENTER Exclusion Os Foreign Cloth Booms British Goods London. Feb. r . — dJ.R) — British semi-tariff walls may be the means of transferring the home of women's fashions from Paris to Loudon. Already the virtual exclusion of all foreign cloth and clothing imports by the Abnormal Importations act, has led to an increase in popularity of British goods, while the "Buy British'' campaign has seen manufacturers attempting to emulate foreign styles to an extent never before tried. Glove And Stocking Trade The cheap fancy glove and silk stocking market, hitherto almost exclusively handled by the foreigner. is now made worth while for the attention of the British producers. Indications that the time may rtttne when the decision regarding the length of a skirt, or the angle of a hat. will come from Imndon. instead of Parts, are given by the announcement of 1952 women's fashions by many leading British houses, who have not waited to see what Paris dictates. Ijondon stylists predict a demure era. The evening-drAss fashion of | three months ago. when little or ! nothing'was worn above the waist--1 line, when slender suspenders at I the back held up a small front bib, ' which did duty for a bodfee, is no I longer correct. Dress designers say that up-to-the-shoulder necklines and large balloon sleeves are to be worn. Velvet Popular Another change will be tiie wearing of velvet, formerly a mid-win-ter fabric, in the spring and early summer. This is just another angle of the “Buy British" drive, for Manchester velvet manufacturers have produced an exceptionally lightweight cotton velvet that not only is washable but suitable for all,-weather wear. There also is an unerushable artificial silk, as delicate in texture as swansdown. and more durable. Some of the new shades predicted by London houses include: “Lava" green. “Cactus" green, 'Burnt Coffee Brown.” "Cherry Blossom" Pink. “Madonna" Bine, "Tudor" Brown. O '■ — ——- Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECAWK DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932.

■— j Secretary Ogden L. Mills Apt Successor to Mellon " **»■ ♦ * * Experienced Financier, Politician, World War Veteran and Golf Enthusiast Well Equipped to Bear Burden of Treasury Portfolio ■■ ■■ ” ” ■■ 1 ■ ■ 1 -- Wjaah *■ EE’ x—.- " Al I J L ' jAHK/ fIHHA t Ba j Secy Ogdem V Mills As a. At a time when t%ie Administration i» bending every effort to make a ftucce** of it* recovery program in the battle against depression, the appointment of Ogden I- Mills to succeed Andrew W. Mellon as Secretary of the United States Treasury is about the wisest step President Hoover could have taken. Though Mills is only 48, he has had a wide experience in finance and politics. Educated in the Browning School of New York, and at Harvard University, where he completed the four-year course in three, he graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1907. Mr. Mills entered politics es a candidate for Congress in 1912, but was defeated by the Bull Moose split. Elected to the New York State Senate in 1914, jje resigned when America entered the World War in 1917 and served with distinction in France. After the war. Mills resumed his political career where he left off. Fleeted to Congress from the 17th District in New York in 1920, he soon won recognition as one of the best informed men on financial natters in the House of Representative* and was appointed to the Hou*.* Way* and Means Committee. In 1926. Mill* put up a great fight against the veteran campaigner, Alfred E. Smith, for the Governorchip of New York, but was defeated. The following year, however, he received tAe appointment as Under-Secretary of the Treasury. Ne v l to finance, Mr Mills' abiding passion is his family, and af.er that comes golf, to which game he is incurably addicted.

Washington. D. C. —ln taking the I portfolio of Secretary of the United 1 States Treasury, recently vacated | by the appointment of Andrew W. Mellott to be Ambassador to Great I Britain, Ogdon L Mills is tackling a ! tremendous job at one of the most | difficult periods in the nation's hisI tory. But if there is one man in these i United States equipped for the onI emits duties of keeping the nation's laeeonnts in order, regulating our } income and expenditures, that man is Mr. Mills. He is the ideal choice at a time when the administration is throwing the full weight of its recovery program against the depression. as ho brings with him to the Treasury a sound financial experience coupled with great personal ability. Mills is prepared for his new task by inhtritance, education and char- ! acter. His early training is fortified I by sound and valuable experience jin Congress, where lie was for sev- : oral years a member of the important Ways and Means Committee. And one must not lose sight of the tael that he served for five years under Andrew Mellon. Secretary of the Treasurery In three Cabinets and called the grea'est secretary since Hamilton. Mills 'must have i learned something trom the old i master in those yoars. The new Secretary wus born at Newport. It. 1.. in 18M and educated at Browning School. New. York completed the four-year course in and Harvard University, where he three, graduating in 1904. He tini.ciled the course at Harvard Law School in 190'.. • Mr. Mills entered politics ■' a candidate tor Congre .a in 1912. but was defeated by th Bull Moose 'split, on-' of the few ..otbaeks of his i career. Elected to the New York State I Senate in 1914, Ogden Mills served until 1917. when he resigned to en ter Hie Army, where he became a captain. He served in the War Col lege at. Washingtoil, with General Headquarters in Frame, with the First Division at Cantigity, with the

9or <L> The exacting patron | —who seeks the utmost will find i us fully prepared to g've it. i W. 11. Zwick & Son funeral directors Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant 'Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 >, . . i

t Second Division at St. Mihiel and I I with the Sixth at the Argonne. That lisa record of which any profession- . al soldier might feel proud. After the war. Mills took up his 1 political activities where he le t off ■ to fight for democracy, lie was el- • ected to Congress from the 17th New York District in 1920, and • very soon began to receive recog- ■ nition as of the best informed i men on financial matters in the House of Representatives. t | In 1926 Mills put up a great fight ' against the old campaigner, Alfred I j I'l. Smith, for the Governorship of > I New York, but was de eated. The ■ following gear saw his appointment I as Coder Secretary of the Treasury ■ a position he has filled with a gen- ■ crons m asure of success. Observers in the capital have re- ■ marked more than once that many • of the Treasury policies in the last I I few years bear the distinct touch • i the Mills band, but Mr. Mills and ■ . his close associates modestly give the cerdit wholeheartedly to Mel■ilon. , Among file policies in which ’ J Mills played no small part are the present redaction program, the new ' i form of Treasury financing through ■ hills sold at discount, the one-year i moratorium and the new admiuisration program for stabilization ’and recovery, which includes the National Credit Corporation and the •' Reconstruction Finance Corpora- ■, tion. „ Next to finance. Mr. Mills’ abid- ' I ing passion is his family and after that comes golf. Mills is an invereate colf~r ami every moment he can 'spare from his duties at (Jic Iren ‘ s r; is spent on the links. Despite J lire mental and phyicnl strain of | Im. job Mills is always iu perfect ' condition, due to his religiously car- • tying out a strict program of settj it’g it'P exercises every morning of his life betore starting the day's business. _ — Q BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suites. Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our Phone number ia 44 ■ ' ts JQ Why Use a Bladder Physic? To drive out impurities and exI cess acids that cause irritation ' which results in getting up nights, ■frequent desire, burning, ieg pains jot backache. BI'KETS. the bladider physic works pleasantly’ on the | bladder as castor oil on the bowels Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days if not reliev Jed go back and get your money J You will feel better after thip ' cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Holthouse Drug Co.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE EXHIBITS OPEN TO KIRKLAND, PREBLE and FRENCH TOWNSHIPS TO BE HELD AT THE Kirkland Gymnasium and High School THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 MORNING SESSION—9:3O A. M. 0:30 Patriotic Hymn. Invocation Rev. Oretcher Welcome Mr. R. J. Mann Harmonica Band Kirkland High School S 5b —Addreax—"Advantage of Rural Life". Mra. L. (L Vannlce 10:25 "Mcmorle* of Othc Days" Mixed Chorus 10:35—AddroHH "Diversified Farming" Mr. C. C. Fisher 11:10 —Announcement. DINNER SERVED BY THE KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB AFTERNOON SESSION—I:IS I’. M. Piano Sole Doria Johnaon Report of Nominating Committee. Reading Vivian Thompson 1:30 Address—" Character Building" Mrs. L. G. Vannlce 2:os—Girls Glee Club Kirkland High School 2:10 Address —"The Effect of Taxation of Agriculture" C. C. Fisher 2:4s—Report of Exhibiting Committee. Report of Secretary. Announcements. EVENING SESSION—7:IS I’. M. High School Program in charge of Mr. Mann. Girls Trio Doris Johnson, Marjorie Moore and Mary Dettfiiger Heading . la-o Hoffman Hoys Duet Meredith Sprtwger and Boyd Stepler Reading Fern Dilling Girls Duet Doris Johnson asid Marie Hildebrand Mixed Duet < Noah Borne and Mary Dettinger Instrumental Duet Charles and Harry Wullimann Heading ..... Marjorie Moore Boys Solo Thomas Adler Play “A Pair of Lunatics" Wahneeta Sullivan and Thomas Adler I’rogratn in charge of Committee on Stunts, etc. MEN’S EXHIBIT Best 10 Ears Yellow Corn First —Daily Democrat, subscription 13.00 Second —Monroe Hatchery. 25 Chicks 2 25 Third —Berue Review, subscription 1.50 Fourth —Riverside Garage, merchandise 1.00 Fifth—Cash 75 Single Ear Yellow Corn First—D. H. Campbell, cup grease 12.00 Second P. Kirsch and Son. inert handis? 1.00 Third —Boknecht Filling Station, Polarine oil .75 Fourth —White Service Station. Champlains oil .50 Fifth—Cash 25 Best 10 Ears of White Corn First —Berne Review, subscription $1.50 Second —Monroe Lumber Co., merchandise 1.00 Third—Cash 75 Best Seed Ear for Shelling Contest First Decatur Lumber Co., house paint 13.00 Second—Berne Witness, subscription 2.00 Third—Craigville Garage, merchandise 1.50 Fourth—Craigville Elevator Co., dairy feed 1.25 Fifth—Main Street Filling Station, merchandise 1.00 Sixth —Johnson Repair Shop, labor .75 Early Corn—l 6 Rowr of Kernels, any Length Ear—Yellow First —Krick A Tyndall Co., merchandise $3.00 ; Second -Decatur Hstcbery. 25 chicks 2.25 Third Holfho'.ne Oriip Co.. Kow Kar,' 1.25 I Fourth—Grover Neunschwander, merchandise LOO Best Peck of Clover Seed I First—Daily Democrat, subscription $3.00 Second—McConnell & Son. cigars 2.00 i Third —Crdigville Elevator, dairy feed L 25 Fourth —Neunschwander Filling Station, tiskets 1.00 BOY’S EXHIBIT—Under 20 Years Best 10 Ears Yellow Corn First —Vance & Linn, merchandise $2.50 Second Cutschall Drug Co., merchaiidi.se 2.00 Third —Holthousc-Schulte Co., merchandise 1.50 Fourth—Elberson Service Station, merchandise 1-00 Fisth —Hoithouse Schulte Co., merchandise .50 Best Yellow Single Ear First l.ee Hardware Co., merchandise $1.50 Second —Elberson Service Station, merchandise 1.00 Third -Cash ■ EXHIBIT FOR MEN AM) BOVS Longest Solid Ear —Any Color First Saylors Motors Co., Fisk tube $1.50 Second Jefferson Garage, merchandise LOO Third —Johnson Repair Shop, labor .75 Fourth —Hoffman Garage, merchandise .50 Best Peck of Seed Oats First—Monroe Hatchery, chicks $2.25 Second -Berne Witness, subscription 2.00 Third —Sinclair Service Station, merchandise 1.50 Fourth—Henry Knapp At Son. Carbola, 10 pound LOO Fifth—Hoffman Garage, merchandise -75 Sixth —Linker Shoe Best Peck of Wheat First Berne Witness, subscription ' $2 00 Second —Conrad Service Station, cushion 1-25 Third —Krick At Tyndall Co., merchandise LOO Fourth—Hoffman Garage, merchandise , ... .75 I-'iitii —Linker Repair Shop, labor -50 Best Peck of Soy Beans First —Charles Sethcr. cigars $2.00 Second —Berne Review, subscription 1 50 Third Cloverleaf Creamery, dried buttermilk 1 ■ Fourth—Ltnly Myers, merchandise -75 Filth-Cash »•— A* Best Peck of Potatoes I First—Krick At Tyndall Co., merchandise SI.OO Second —-Lady Myers, merchandise -75 Third —Cash -v® Best 10 Ears of Yellow Popcorn—Boys Undir 20 Years First—Callow & Kohne, merchandise -p' Second—Wtn. Freitag, merchandise _ -50 Third Cash ' — ■ Z '’ Popcorn—White First Callow At Kohne, merchandise .75 Second—Wm. Freitag, merchandise -50 Third—Cash -o EGG EXHIBIT Best Dozen White Eggs First —Monroe Hatchery, 25 chicks $2.25 Second—Koeber Lumber Co., roof paint L 25 Third -Stengel-Craig Drug Co.. Roop medicine -75 Best Dozen Brown Eggs Find I. B. Smith. PaMMa s2.ou Second Cloverleaf Creamery, buttermilk 1.50 Third —Harry Btiucrs, merchandise -75 WOMEN’S EXHIBIT Best Fancy Quilts—(Made Since 1928) First—Boston Store, blanket $3.00 Second —Monroe Hatchery, 25 chicks 2.25 Third—Nichols Shoe Store, house slippers LSO Fourth —-Cash ' Best Pair of Pillow Cases First —Niblick & Co., blanket $2.00 Second —Berne Hardware. merc.handLe. 150 Third —Confers Ice Cream, merchandise LOO Best Dish of Cotfagr Cheese First —O. V. Dilling, 35 chicks * J 2.25 Second—Ludy Myers, merchandise LSO Third—Gerber's Store, merchandise 1.00 Fourth—H. P. Schmitt* lard Fifth -Cash Best Angel Food Cake First—H. \V. Zwick Ac Son. end table M Second—Berne Hardware, merchandise l.Of Third—Sam Gerber, merchandise .50 Best White Cake First —Sam Gerber, merchandise $1 00 Second —Fisher & Harris. Goochs Flour >......... . ............. .. .75 Third—Cash.., 6 »

Best Dark Cake First —Burk Elevator, merchandise 11.00 Second—Fisher & Harris, Goochs Flour -75 Third—Freitag Grocery, merchandise .. .50 - Beat Plate of Doughnuts First Burk Elevator, merchandise SI.OO Second—Schafer Hardware, merchandise .75 Third—Freitag Grocery, merchandise .50 Best Loaf of White Bread First Schafer's Hardware, merchandise $1.25 Second —Harry Hnuers, merchandise .75 Third —Freitag Grocery, merchandise .50 Best Pan of Corn Bread First —Wlnneg Shoe Store, rubbers SI.OO Second—Pumphrey’g Store, merchandise .75 Third Cash -■ .50 Best Can of Red Beets First—Reed Elevator, Larbee Flour .75 Second—Cash .50 Third -Cash .25 Best Can Tomatoes First —Pumphrey's Store, merchandise .75 Second —Cash .50; Third —Cash .25 Best Can of Peaches First—Cash .75 Second —Bell Grocery, White Lily Flour .50 Third -Cash W Best Can of Cherries First —Mutschler's, Lard ■ .75 Second —Harry Batters, merchandise .50 Third-Cash JB Best Can of Sausage First—Craigville Hardware, merchandise .75 Second —Cash .50; Third—Cash .2a Best Can of Peas First—Callow & Kohne, merchandise .75 Second Cash 50 Third—Callow At Kohne. merchandise .25 Best Can «f Beef First Cash -W Second —Harry Bauers. merchandise .50 Third—Cash 25 Best Can of Strawberry Preserves First —Cash 75 Second —Lee Hardware, merchandise -50 Third —Craigville Hardware, merchandise .25 EXHIBIT FOR GlßLS—Under 20 Years Best White Cake First—Economy Store, merchandise .75 Second —Economy Store, merchandise .50 Third—Cash .25 Best Dark Cake First—Economy Store, merchandise .75 Second —Cash .50; Third Cash -25 Best House Dress First —Neusbaum Novelty Co., cedar chest $2.00 Second—Lose’s Barber Shop, merchandise Loo Third—Lose's Barber Shop, merchandise .50 GIRLS AND WOMEN Best Plate of Candy First —Sprague Furniture Co., magazine rm k SI.OO Second— Cash . .75; Third —Cash .50 HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT Manual Training Weaving Woodwork Class No. 1 Woodwork Class No. 2 Firat —Cash .75 First —Cash .75 First —Cash .75 Second—Cash .50 Second —Cash .50 Second Cash Third —Cash .25 Third —Cash .25 Third Cash .25 Notebook Exhibit Art Exhibit First —Cash .75 First —Cash .75 Second —Cash .50 Second —Cash .50 Third —Cash .25 Third —Cash .25 RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS 1. —All exhibits must lie grown, canned or made since January 1, 1931. unless otherwise mentioned. 2. —Exhibits in men's class must be grown by exhibitor. 3. Exhibits in hoy's class must have been grown by exhibitor, parent or guardian. I.—Exhibitor must prepare and present Ids or her own exhibit. s.—Exhibits to he retained by exhibitor after judging. 6 —Entries limited to one in each class from any farm or family. 7.—Exhibits must be in place for judging by 9:30 A. M. COMMITTEES Soliciting Committee. Henry Myers, Lewis Yake, Walter Kreutzman, Fred Adler, George Yaney, Rudy Kolter. Exhibiting Committee: Rudy Kolter. Bert Sessenguth, Mrs Lloyd Byerly, Mrs. Win. Yager. Mrs. Fred Bracht, Homer Arnold. Wm. Kreutzman. Mrs. Floyd Ehrman. Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. 11. H. High. Membership Committee: Blanche Fugate. Tliomas Griffith, Ruth Yake. Sam Henschen. Chairman Secretary Treasurer Edward Arnold Herman Santbine Loyd Byerly Have you what is commonly called that Tired Feeling ? “I just can’t go on”— how often you hear thisSo often the rmon is simple—that pood bodv |||: of ours has "run-down" under the strain of our F way of living . . . pressure of work and worry. KBYtSfe Those important precious rcd-blood-cells that '» mean so much to vitality become lowered in count S ; . F ; . . . the hemoglobin percentage begins to fall and we wonder “what is the matter.” V If this is vour trouble, whv not take steps to ? overcome it—remembering that a “tired feeling” « may he a warning > « t so ate pimples, boils and paleness A general run-dow n condition means a lack of normal resistance to infection and disease. For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been help- g ing people gain New Strength, better health and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to rhe blood W 2 t surelv warrants your giving it a good trial. r Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the Builds Stur dv Health larger size represents a price saving. »■ — ■ * “Community Auction Sale” DECATUR, INDIANA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 at 12:00 Noon HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY, and EARM MACHINERY. Farm Machinery Turnbull Wagon with corn bed; Cultipacker; (Jail Corti Planter; Hay redder; Cultivator: Spike Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Gail Riding Breaking Plow; Double set of Work Harness, good set; Emerson Mower, 5-5 ft. cut. Roan Colt, 10 months old, a good one. Several good native Horses. 10 foot Cultipacker. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES Hoy S. Johnson, auctioneer Leo Elunger, ckik.

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