Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Holler Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Vlolthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 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 . 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Use Decatur made products. It will help these days. Try local bread, cigars, gloves, motors, tile, butter, cheese, meats and cement goods. Every time you do you . help keep some employed at home. The late Congressman Vestal left an estate estimated conservatively at $75,000 which probably means that he was worth more than that. A few years ago that wouldn’t have seemed a great fortune but now it looks BIG. In the Literary Digest wet and dry poll the state of North Carolina, with a total vote of about 80.000 is wet by- nine votes which is so close it looks like it would take the official count to divide it. Kansas is still the only state voting dry. Efforts to secure the passage of an ordinance regulating transient pedlars and merchants are now being made here and the movement is desi rving of support. Other j < ities have this protection and there ; is no reason why if it works other places it would here. Van Wert and Huntington Red Cross organizations have each secured a car of flour from the national 'oigailiza toll ioi disi 1 ibutioii, i a splendid help in these needy limes. We presume this can bo done here if it is felt there is a demand for it. Local merchants are making a vigorous effort to get business, several conducting sales and all of tin m offering special inducements. Read their advertisements as they appear in this paper. These are important for they mean a saving of dollars for you. In Indianapolis more' than two hundred truck drivers have paid fines for using rhe 1931 license plates and it is said that is only a small percentage of the number still violating the law. Either these ought to be made to comply

LOOK AROUND YOUR HOM? . . . YOUR GUESTS DO IT’S SCI’FF-PROOFJ Xfy anise SEI. F-SMOOTDI > «. 1 T \ ■ t • r-~—_ i -a* I F LOOK FI NIS II Don't neglect your floors! Kyanize Floor Finish is quick-dry-ing, brushes on easily, comes in 8 colors. Transparent, it preserves wood grains in ail their beauty. And it’s Self-Smoothing! CLover any surface with it and make a number of marks on it with a nail. Then notice bow the wet varnish .wiwth r/se/f into a perfect transparent finish! a n ixe SELF-SMOOTH I »AIXTS • VAB.MSHFA • E.WAMILN CALLOW & KOHNE The Cut Rate Drug Store on East Side of Street

with the law or those who have paid should have their money refunded. Fifteen years ago yesterday this country entered the World War. Things happened rather fast from then on for several years It didn't even cease with the armistice for business proceeded to go by leaps and bounds. We blew the old balloon up until it finally hursted and now we are paying for all the thrills. War is worse than Sherman described it. Governor Leslie so far lias not teen convinced that a special session of the legislature would bring any results except trouble. He wants to know what will be done and it sounds like good common sense for a lot of fellows have ideas that if enacted into law would be expensive and would not correct the present ills. There is danger that state legislatures will try to solve local difficulties by the same proceedure used by congress and we doubt if the people want that. Not the least interesting phase ol the movement against exorbitant taxation which is sweeping through the middle west is the flood of letters which taxpayers are addressing to lheir representatives and senators in Washington. That’s one way, and a good one, too. of informing the men who are responsible for appropriations how their constituents feel about paying the bilks for governmental waste, extravagance .and financial recklessness. The people back home are the ones that elect the officials, and if congressmen are not responsive to their wishes and will they will turn them out of office at the next election.— Richmond Paladium. There is a general feeling that j daylight saving time should not be I used here this year. Even most of those who favored it before now openly state that with conditions as they are they do not believe the early closing time should be used here. Whatever is necessary to do that should be done and with as j I .. .„. I little discussion as possime. i lie city council can repeal the law if they desire and while the attitude of most of the members, perhaps all of tlwm. is for that, some of them feel that since the plan was adopted by a vote three years ago it should be repealed by the same proceedure. There are objections to taking that vote in the coming primary since that is a county affair and not a city election and to hold one just for this purpose would entail considerable costs. Your ('pinions on this rather important question will gladly be published ■ it you will send them in. Q * — ♦ i Household Scrapbook I —ny— I ROBERTA LEE Gloves Wa-habie leather gloves can be kept in good condition il a teaspoon of glycerine is added to the water in which they are washed. Picture Wire Try using picture wire instead of ordinary twine for hanging up I the. brooms, mops, and brushes. It i will wear well, and is easily hung ion a hook on account of its stiffness. Vegetable Salad An excellent salad can be made of raw vegetables. Cut carrots, rot-, string b< ana, fro>-h tomatoes, and peas very tine, and use a dressing of oil and vinegar, or any proerred dressing. —o II Answers To Test | Questions i! ' | Below are the answers to the ' Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Hollywood Cemetery, Rick niond, Va. 2. Mrs. Rudi Sieber. 3. Moscow. - 4. Washington. D. 5. Benjamin Cardozo. 8. American poet. 7. Mexico. 8. Sax Rohmer. !l. From the Greek ("xylon" mean ing wood, and "phone” meaning sound I. 10. Central America. — — o— — — Cafeteria supper. Reformed church, Saturday night, 5 to 7 o’clock. 84t2

| Political Calendar > > FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination tor County auditor, subject to the decision of the voters at the Primary. Tuesday May 3. I assure each and everyone that I shall appreciate their vote and amp port. FRED T. SCHI'RGER 74 May 2. FOR TREASURER Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, I subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 3. Your support will tie appreciated. JOHN WECHTER 68 May 2 FOR COMMISSIONER You are authorized to announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Com-' mlssioner from the First district , subject to the primary, Tuesday. 1 May 3. I will appreciate your vole 1 and support. A. FRED THIEME 75 May 2 FOR CONGRESS Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, Fourth district, subject to the decision ot; the voters at thF” primary Tuesday May 3. I will appreciate your support. TRURM'AN A. GOTTSCHALK 75-May 2| FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am a ; candidate for Auditor of Adams I County at the primary. May 3. The undersigned, a born <-itiz»-n ot Ad- ' ams County and a life long Demo- | crat, firmly believes that a public office L» a public trust and the hold-i er of such office is a ten ant of the , public. Thanking you for your support. RUDOLPH SCHUG 76-May 2. FOR RECORDER Please announce that 1 am al candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the voters i at the primary. Tuesday, May 3. ; 1 Your support shall be appreciated. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON 68 May 2 FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am mak ing my second race for the Democratic nomination for county auditor, subject to the decision ot the j voters al the primary. Tuesday, j May 3. Your support will be greatly appreciated. GLEN COWEN 77-May 2 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attori Iley, subject to the decision of the j I voters at the primary election. Tuesday, May 3. Your support will be appreciated. NATHAN C. NELSON 68 May 2 FOR SHERIFF Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Adams County, subject to the decision of, the voters at the May primary. Will, greatly appreciate your support. BURL JOHNSON 68 May 2; FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a j candidate for the Democratic nom--ination for County Surveyor, sub-i ject to the decision of the voters at I the primary. Tuesday, May 3. I will greatly appreciate your vote and I I support. HARLEY A EHRSAM Civil Engineer 79-May 21 FOR COMMISSIONER Please announce to the voters | that I am a candidate for the' Democratic nomination for County I Commissioner. First district, subject to the decision of the voters at i the primary. Tuesday, May 3. I shall appreciate your support. j PHIL SAUER | 68 May 2' FOR CORONER Plea-e announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Coroner, subject I to the decision of rhe voters at the primary election, Tuesday, May 3. Your support will he appreciated. OTHO LOBENSTEIN 81 May 2. FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nominalion for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May ::. Your support will be appreciated. RALPH ROOP Registered Engineer 69 May 3 FOR CORONER Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Coroner, subject to the decision of the voters at the Primary, Tuesday, May 3. Your support will bo appeciated. DK. .J. C. GRANDSTAFF 82-May 2 FOR PROSECUTOR Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democrat I c nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the will of the voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 3. I shall be grateful foty your support. ED. A. BOSSE 72-May 2 Rexall 1c Sale coining soon. , Wait for it! ! 82t3

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT Till BSDAY, APRIL 7, 1032.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come ‘ i L * I I ffll NODCE? XV— I ONEf 3 Ptrce GnA. J. Atiov<6P c . X. zJ If, , omahs r ' bl I i i j /T i ** 4=l ' I I I - c )I. C

f Modern Etiquette i —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q Should wedding invitation* be -ent to all relatives and friends. I even to those who live far away? A. Yes. whether they are able to come to the wedding or not. Q. What jewelry should a man wear ? A. He should wear as little jewelry as p<»—iU’c. and nene that is ; showy. Q. Does it show ill-! . . eding when a woman smokes in a public restaurant ? A. No. I Lessons In English > ♦ Words often mi-used: Do not say "I -hall call for you at about eight o’clock.” Omit at. Often mispronounced: Dirigible. Pronounce dir-iji-bl. all i’a as in it, , and accent first syllable. Often mis.s.elled: Colonnade; only one I, but two it’s. Synonym. : Enough. sufficient, Icmp!.-. adequate. Word Study; • U-e a word three times and it is yours, ” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word: advisory; pertaining to or containing advice. "My opinion is merely advi-ory..” * CON G R ESS TOP A \ * ,♦ (U-Pj « Senate: Considers bill antlioriziug hives- 1 I igatlon into effects of depreciated (foreign currencies on U. S. tariff, i Judit lary subcommittee hearing j-n Copeland medicinal liquor bills. Finance committee hearing on •tax bill. j Appropriations sub-committee con-j-iders 10 per cent cut in supply [bill for department of state, justice, | commerce and labor. . House: ! Continues consideration of inde!pendem offices appropriations bill. | Economy committee meets to con:sider reorganization plans. i Expenditures committee considers national defense hill. | o * T\VENTY~~YEARS * AGO TODAY — 1 From the Daily Democrat File a - r- - ■— i ~ " i a M. Ltridy and daughter, Mildren, are spending Easter in Berne. Mi.-, Agnes Starost of Middle- ; oint, 0., Is the guest o. her parents. Miss Jt, ( pilin'' Krick ta visiting here. Thousand a r<ather at Bent" to witness opening of new s6<i,WMl church. Rev. S. F. Sprungrr iz the aged and honored pastor. Fire destroy, the beautiful farm residence of Samuel farman farm in Kirkland township. Rev. Wise of the Evangelical church has been transferred to . Ky. Rev. Riilfng comes New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Largo Pores— . Stays on lainger For a youthful complexion, use uew wonderful MELIXFGLO Face Powder. Hides liny iiues, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes ft spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known Prevents large pores. Ask today for new. wonderful face powder. MELLO-GLQ. that suits every complexion.

I here. Mis- Ida Greene and Mr. Martin i ; Gilson wed at Methodist parsonage, i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and i hiidrei! are Fort Wayne. Frt-d Sellemeycr ami son. Albert. 1 i s;enl Sunday in Berne. Eggs were ISc this Easier. —o • i BARiI’ER SHOP OPEN 710 Niith man Ave. Hair ent 15c, shave ; 15c. Open every day except Wednesdays and Sundays. 82-3 t J. 1. Farley’ of Auburn was a | visitor here today.

from John T’s Greet You 7TvSA friday&saturday ’ A y ' •».'■ “Price Treats' we mean Values you don i find every day. K «IWk a» " v * ul ' e ar,an K<’d these special values for your coinenientt |& and know will appreciate the sat ings. r A2itwlrW "*'' Suits and $ ®k % i [ Topcoats ■<#; L/ \|r tffi 'imagine'* a goon Curie. i k?r " i •'•pring shades,' tw o button \ Jrt C I \/ J|]| MJ coats at the amazing low [ t J r P r * ce f° r F riday and Satur- u_J L| Hry\J' dav only at f I SHIRTS ANR SHORTS . Hr S2O 00 Sizes 24 to 12 I Ijf yVith Two Pair Trousers Regular 50c Values V\ X •Surprising." yes. it is to find new 4 \ Spring TOPCOATS with half belt LIAJ •>0 Al'. ed b a ck s-Srycel lining, and espec • J,/I ni.h Wil \« ialty true for some of these coats • wxz utn 'A 'w aie black and whife tweeds . at BM 3 for SI.OO $16.50 1 - Other Topcoats as low as sl2. >C Bwvs 2 . Pant ~M OUTING BAL WORK SHOES KNICK ER SUITS v-7 IWidman-Shelby m .ke. «..l ' -'/ITTT'TX /IjSHRwI shoes are guaranteed. I ru« ’P In the new shades of tan and gray i .L\ w>ii with either regular or patch pockets. U\ W f'-\ \ “A for these two day sat in sizes from sto 14. It NJ/ A \ Priced for These 2 Days Only yt A SUi /I $4.95...59.95 WHLgbhi $1.5“ Boys 2*Pant Long Suits 7\ Here are some real savings — new ’ / //\\tt ‘ \ tllDlS suits in the popular oxford-grays and // I \\\\ t I WORK S‘ **’ blue cheviots and also shades of tan j I \'V\ F „ ® and gray, in sizes 14 to 20. h ! r-' o ,. te i nuW Priced for These 2 Days Only t/ V\ ¥- /., . $7-95 ~.512-95 jg —— . . — -59 c. .i 1 “"y’ B Boy's 'MW V/V <,r Knicker Pants Longies , 9| „,sl.M ■ Sizes 6 to 14 Sizes 4 to 17 V ** Regular $1.50 Value Regular $1.50 and $2.09 * 89c 98c Boys Fancy Overalls — — Sizes 1 to 18 Tctul'T'My&cd'ColnjG CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOR DAD AND LAO''•DECATUkX INDIANA*- _

Grower’s Watch Ficks Away Despite Treatment Suhuu, Cal.. —tU.PJ Marshall F. 1 Woolner, Suiaun Valley fruit grower. believes he is justified hi thinking he owns a "good wauh.’ Several years ago the timepiece wa- lost In an orchard. Since then the orchard has been plowed and cultivated many times. But it took ■ Woollier * dog to dig UP the watch. ! Woolnc-r shook It. gave the aein a i few twists and the watch began ’ Hewing again. More recently Woolner found the watch in a pocket of his overalls as- ■ ter the garment had been soaked overnight and washed in the elee1 trleal washing machine. Again he - wound the timepiece. And once I more it started to run o G. O. P. KEYNOTE TO BE SOUNDED AT STATE MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, [lion. Election of a treasurer ot II he committee to succeed. Irving W. Leniaux, Indianapolis, also will be considered. The Editorial Association meet- . Ings will start Friday afternoon and will end Friday night with the annual gridiron banquet. Business i sessions of the association will be I held Saturday, as will several I ’ shop-talk" sessions. Secretary Hurley and Mrs. Hurley are expected to fl here from Washington, arriving Saturday noon. They will be guests of Govlernor and Mrs. Leslie, in the af'ternoon. a reception in honor of Mrs. Hurley will he held at the governor’s mansion. The reception [committee for the Hurleys was announced by Boys, as follows: State [officials and members of the Editorial Association representing the 112 congressional districts; Governor and Mrs. Leslie; Senator and Mrs. Watson; Senator and Mrs. Arthui R. Robinson; Ivan and Mrs. Morgan; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Holj land. Bloomington; George A. Ball

[and Mrs. Bull. Muncie; Miss Dor othy Cunningham. Republican nat- • lonal committeewoman; Gen and Mrs. George H. H. Jatneraon. Fort Benjamin Harrison :.nd Adjt. Gen., .[and r ’ aul & Tombaugh. Officers of the association and

~zSs Welcome] 1 im FA ERY MAN AM) WoM\\ I TO HEAR Gottschalk -for CONGRESS - I DISCUSS HIS I’l. VI I ORM I 8:30 SATURDAY EVE., \PRIL9 Si HOOL BUILDING ' MONROE, INDIANA MUSIC BY MONROE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA !■

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