Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Deeatur, Ind., Poet Office a> Second Claes Matter. I. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. ’ A It. Holt house fiec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 Due week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier ..... £5.00 .Due mouth, by mail 35 t hree months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, l>y mail 3.00 One year, nt office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER, Inc., "5 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. MR. WARING: The sudden death of Lawrence C. Waring has shocked this community. for few of the businessmen in this section of the state were better known. "Larry,” as he was familiarly called, had been active in manufacturing and bathing circles here and at Fort Wayne the past thirty years. As the head of the Waring Clove Company with factories here and at iHuntington and Rochester, he had been very successful for many years and in the meantime he be-

came interested in numerous other enterprise*. During the past two years his plants had felt the depression and operation of them had been reduced to a minimum. Although he had suffered a number of reverses, he kept his courage and was optimistic in his ideas as to the future. A man of strong convictions, he consistently battled for what he believed in; a most hospitable host, his home was always a delightful p’ace to visit and he was never happier than when surrounded by those for whom he cared. His summer vacations, spent at his island on Little Manistique lake in northern Michigan, were always enjoyed by a number of guests and his ■ greatest pleasure seemed to come from making those about him happy. In business affairs he was h leader and few concerns boasted a better rating than did his. His employes respected him ami his business associates listened to his advice and his suggestions. He died as he had often expressed the wish, suddenly and apparently without pain or suffering. His busy' career has ended and he was active to the very last day as was a’so his desire. Governor Leslie finally capitulated to the demands for a special session of the legislature and has fixed the date for July 7th. The session is called for the so’e purpose of considering the tax problem in Indiana and it is to be hoped that the days wi 1 not be taken up in useless and needless discussion of every ism that has for so long prevented sane and sensible action by the law makers. If the members will attend to their business in a sound manner and adjourn, it will prove helpful, but the danger is that a lot of them will try to show off. In thgt case it will prove a detriment. Any way we are to have ti and it will provide some good hot weather interest. An investigation of receiverships I is being made in Chicago and from P I A NOS Never in 61 years of business history have such values been offered. I* A C K A R I) GRANDS . $395 up UPRIGHTS $35 up PLAYERS $82.50 up CASH OR TERMS All instruments are in perfect condition. Do not miss these opportunities. WRITE DEPT. PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 33C0 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana.

the following bulletin Issued by the Chicago Bar Association, Its time for such a shake-up: ‘ There Is a foreclosure ring composed of lawyers. There is a receivership ring composed of lawyers. In receiverships the estate is first curved up by the lawyers and receivers, and thereafter the creditors do very little receiving. "There must he fearless investigation. The alleged outrageous fees, the alleged political receiverships and the alleged foreclosure rings, must lie brought from the sunless caverns to the light of day.” That would be a good service to the whole country. Gasoline tax collections for the month of May totaled 1101.000 less than the same month last year. That's quite a kiss as dollars are estimated these days. Gasoline is one of the important commodities In modern times as is proven by the fact that the figures for Indiana in May were 81.584,324.82. That's two and a half times as much as was collected in May, 1925, just seven years ago. Do you know that in 1837, 1841. 1857, 1873 and 1893. business conditions were as bad or worse than now? Did we get over those? We'll ray we did and how? And in each case there followed unprecedented prosperity. Get ready for it again. Usually these depressions continue about three years and then require a year or so for the old good times machine to get going nicely. And

we ought to be at the turning point. Looks like they would balance the luidget but it’s going to cost so many people so much that they would almost prefer to see it go unbalanced as every thing elacseems to he. The agreement in the senate adds a cent to gasoline taxes, boosts income rates, places a three per cent tax on distribu tion of electricity and otherwise burdens the middle class. • Arthur Sapp, Huntington lawyer, well known here, has definitely tossed his hat in the ring for the Republican nomination for governor. He is a fine chap and has many friends in this section of the state and with seven in the field, probably has as good a chance as any for the place on his ticket. Well, they finally have the budget balanced. Now the tax payers in anticipation of meeting the bills, can begin at any time to balance theirs. In most cases its “all paid hi and all paid out.’’ More than two hundred children have enrolled in the Daily Vacation Bible school and are enjoying the work. It’s wonderful training. o ♦ - - ——— ♦ Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE ♦— — ♦ Silverware If ne has no time for cleaning the silverware, place it in a dishpan of hot water and add a handful of borax and a little soap. Let stand in this solution for a few hours. Rinse in clear water, dry with a soft cloth, and the task is done. Cookies If the cook stove is inclined to burn the cookies on the bottom, try turning the baking pans upside down and baking the cookies on the bottom of the pan. They will not burn. Hiccoughs Hiccoughs can usually be stopped bby drinkin.? hot, string coffee. o * * ♦- (u.R) —♦ Senate: Continues debate on economy bill. Conferees of both houses meet on I billion dollar revenue bill. Judiciary subcommittee resumes hearings on new bankruptcy bill. Mines and mining sub committee continues hearings on Davis-Kelly coal regulation bill. Appropriations sub-committee considers District of Columbia appropriation bill. Banking and currency committee opens hearings on unemployment relief programs. House: Considers private bills. Ways and means committee continues hearings on Garner relief bill. Immigration and reclamation hears director Mead of bureau of reclamation on proposed Columbia basin development. o — - — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Kneedeep In June ■jgh XU. '<(/ ’ v,f T^ r,s ' 3 bi v ’ - I life tin? SinurfMwnWMek. Wj

"TKefc-IWTH stA| WILL X>u LET ME \ 7 HELM IT AWHILE, j A- v POPEVE ?- WE RE J U % gohsg to <<■ ‘ Sink 'c m ’ MarTX. ' ? ' ; W „j«iSr)i - ‘ who’s here!—OSCAR, the say who is so tltinill he tan stare death in the face without recognizing it. wanting to spell POPEYE, the biggest joker on deck, at the wheel of “The Blue Squid.” Do you know ! where the mysterious Eighth Sea is? Follow the new adventures of POPEYE beginning June 13 in THIMBLE TEATRE STARRING POPEYE. the comic strip riot of Decatur Daily Democrat for information. > laughs and thrills! i

— Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • ♦ 1. He had none. 2. 6:30 A M. 3. Columbia University. 4. Troy weight. 5. Bull’s eye. 6. It is towed by a tug. 7. Seventeen. 8. "Son -if the Sheik.’’ 9. Welcher. 10. In England, Dar-by, In America, De: Dy. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ' ♦ Pete Pius X is seventy years old I today. Epw rth League anniveisary is 1 being celebrated today. v Luther Stalter of Topeka is guest of his brother. Miss Minerva French of Biuffton is the guest, of Miss Ruby Miller. Lawrence Vcglewede, Louts Mailand, Frank Barthal and Wid Dorwin leave for Clear Lake. Misses Clara Lang and Vera Ehinger and Messrs Will Kortenber and Lawrence Kleitvhepz were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolf. Judge aud Mrs. J. F. LaFollettc and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGriff of Portland spent Sunday with the C. J. Lutz and J. T. Merryman families Decatur Shumroeks met and defeated Ft. Wayne Wallen Browns ten to five. Past-.r Jones of Baptist Church announces beginning of “Question ; Box Meetings". Court House Clock will be taken down this week to be cleaned and repaired by Harry Jeffries.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932.

Card of Thanks We wish in this manner, to exI press our thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends, th se who sent floral offerings and all those who so kindly assisted us du> ing tis bereavement and death of our fither, Isaao Chionister. The Child en

/■ V .111 ■ I ■ MH f Tires - Auto Accessories Radios ■ Furniture SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday 30x31i oversize . . . $3..70 Varnish : 29x4.40 . $3.45-3.85 Cup Grease and 600 W 30x4.50 $3.95-4.2.5 Transmission Grease 6 ply Heavy Duty $5.25 10c ID 28x4.7.7 $4.7.7 lord Transmission 6 plv $5.50 Bands 55c 30x5.00 $5.35 Used Furniture, Bed 6 plv $6.25 Springs. Dressers, Kitchen 32x6.00,6 ply Heavy Tables. Rockers, Kitchen Duty $8.95 chairs; Philco Car Radio, 30x5 Truck, 8 ply. .$11.95 Sparton Electric Radio; Tubes priced low. ” att ® r J Every tire Guaranteed F' ectr ‘ c NeOn ' for service. S«"»j «? d L, « ht ?- , ~ < * Building, 12x16, Law n Hose . 4c foot suitable for garage. Bicycle tires 98c tome ] uo k these articles Paint. .. SI.OO gal. and up over. Spark Plugs, guaran- Buick 4 Passenger teed 35c Town Sedan. Giles V. Porter PHONE 1289 . 341 Winchester St. ■ — I

ARRIVALS » Jack Gordon is the name of the eigSt pound boy baiby born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morence, 510 Niblick street. Wednesday. June 1. This is the third chlid in the family and the second boy. Mrs. Morence was. formerly Miss Dois Bailer. The mother and baby are getting along ni ,18. o BXRGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs, Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. o NOTICE! All persons indebted to the Estate of the' late Dr. Earl Coverdale are requested to call and .-.ettle at once or 1 will be compelled to leave same tor collection. ESTELLA V.COVERDALE, 129t3x Admrx. S In all of our messages, i —through the newspapers and

elsewhere, the paramount thing must be the truth. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant ; Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

TIMELY ] B A R G A I N 9 JUNE BARGAIN FESTIVAII NOW ON And Continuing Throughout Entire Month! 1 So Low lliat d « d 39 inch VOILE ft ft A'T f* I Dress voile in delight- I II fl I \ 3 ful summer shades hi lU n and patterns; large 1 and small designs; I washes excellently; Fur Trimmed or Tailo re H the colors are lOp Sport or Dress Styles — J fast, yard ... “ tggaa made coats with fine liningsl , .... Upas® lhe greatest value. These<■ J 81 inch Inbleached are of a much better LTadefl Ihirable Sheeting ggg|t this low price | A firm quality sheet- - 3 \ I ing, free from specks. ' -jU Low price for this / A. ’\\ isc / V 3-98 36 inch Muslin \| \ I I Good grade staple .\\ \l fl count Unbleached . tk\ * ‘v ><• J I Muslin - - at this low " H * 3c : DRESSES JW solid color Broad- j Mighty Value I cloth, yard wide, fine - pat close finish; your Silks and Crepes; cool, light choice of colors, such dresses for hot summer days. / as peach, orchid, Thtse are 80 P rcttv in Heat / H prints and plain crepes; new copen. maize, Izl sleeves and daintv trim- / etc., yard ... LUC mings — / < 3 —_______ . ■ ■ SI.9S 52 ' 9 . 8 x \ ’ j Womens Rayon Crepe Bias Cut Slip Special Sale Event! hSS&J p ' nk and '* htrim ' med at hem and bodies SIMMER HATS f Hr top with imported lace I self Brims and Turbans, the QQp two outstanding styles > t)Jv for summer wear. Lacy _______ weaves, hairs and knit New Slimmer softies; choice of the M'omeP> Silk house-- s Footwear Mesh Hose _ — Seven summer color*- .. z, French heels reinfcrcIJV > Womens Straps, Ties, Om- ed toot, siz . 8 . to n fords and Pumps Pair Men’s Rayon Shirts or Shorts Misses s,ra|> blil ”' r ’ and ”'7 •’*" Oxfords QQz* I mon u l ’ t/OC Checked > sook ' !' in p'ain peach, pink, inforced ' : R '? blue, green or white - • 50c value i rath Ladies. and CMI- S ‘ 25 C saX l ! k ’ €h ..... 98c 39c Men’s Work Socks Men’s Fancy !h> st ' Brown and blue mixture, while Rayon and cotton mi\<-I. I'-*’ l top, toe and heel; good weight. Pair dark shades, pair 5c 10c Men’s Blue Overalls • Men’s Work Shirts 4 . of fin« Well made, white back, blue denim, Its a knockout work -n jff j, 6 pockets, bar tacked, sizes 32 to 42. blue chambray at this » Pair-. something to talk about. I-'" 50c 27c C. A. DOUGLAS CO. Pv U \ i l