Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR ' DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except i „ Sunilsy by . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ,- - < Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet , OtWe uh Second Class Matter. < J. H. Heller Pres, and (lon. Mgr. A. R. tlolthouse Sec'y & Hus Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies , $ -02 1 One week, by carrier 10 , One year, by carrier — 5.001 One month, by mall 35 ' Three months, by mail 1.00 i, Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 ' I'ne year, at office .. 3.00 | Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere $3.50 one year. J Advertising Rates made known on Application. < National Ativer. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 1 35 East Wacker IHive, Chicago < 415 Lexington Avenue, New York ( Charter Member of The t Indian;* League of Home Dailies. . For safety’s sake don’t double < park on Second street. ! Well, now let’s qee if the Demo- ( crats can do any better job. Surely ; they can’t do much worse. The city council and admintstra j tion is to be commended for enforcing the ordinance against stands, street venders and unlaw- ( ful use of the sidewalks for the display of merchandise. As a precaution against acci- < dents, orders have been given the police to stop double parking on Second street. Your own safety is * best protected by complying with , traffic regulations. i They manhandled Senator France at the Republican convention yesterday when he went to ( the platform with a long speech in which he expected to tell the delegates why they ought to nominate Cal Coolidge. There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Hoover had the organization, even down to the sergeant-at-arms. Hoover and Curtis will again be the Republican nominees. At this time it looks as though you would Le perfectly safe in betting what little you have left that they will not run as well this year as they did four years ago. The eight or ten aspirants for the vice-presi-dency were just advertised. We have a hunch they were all tickled pink that they didn’t land it. Surejy no one will deny that the recent Republican national convention* Was about the weakest one ever hold by that old political organization. Divided in every way and upon every issue they started the campaign with any thing but a hopeful outlook. The delegates seem to have been mystified or doped, contradicting themselves in statements and in voting. A majority were probably against the liquor HIS HEALTH IMPROVED 40# After Use of Kellogg’s All-Bran If you are constipated, read this letter which Mr. Murray had attested by’ Notary Public: “Two months ago I commenced using Kellogg’s All-Bran to relieve constipation. I am in better health today than I have been in years, due to the use of your wonderful bran. My bowels move regularly, and my general health has improved 40%.” — George A. Murray, 288 K Street, South Boston, Mass. Laboratory tests show All-Bran brings two things needed to correct common constipation: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. AllBran also furnishes iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is similar to that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better to use AllBran than to abuse your system with pills and drugs—often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation — in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

plank adopted and ageist Mr. Hoover as the nominee, but for some unaccountable reason, were forced to vote as they did. The Democratic convention of 1924 had nothing on the bitterness underyling this meet, except in length of time occupied. We believe the city council used correct judgment and took the right business slant in ordering lunch stands off the principal street corners. The streets are public property and the merchant in business who pays rent for a building, also pays his share of taxes which go to repair and improve the streets. No person should be granted the right to use public thoroughfares at the expense of the established merchant. Citizens who wish to engage In business in a small way have the opportunity of leasing vacant lots and by complying with the city's tire ordinance, erect or < ause to be built, quarters suitable for carrying on their enterprise. That Is the way they should be conducted and where they should be located. The Hoosier Taxi>ayers I nion of Indiana is out for some things which they insist will relieve the situation here considerably. They favor limitation of taxes, similar to the Ohio plan, enactment of an interne tax law, drastic reduction in public expenditures and the repeal ot all mandatory laws. It would be fine if the tax limit would be one per cent of the value of property but of course we should not overlook the fact that some how we must raise the money necessary to keep the government machinery operating and we may have to pay more exhorbitant taxes in some other hidden manner. After all about the only thing that counts in 'the program is reduction of expenditures. A year or two of that will really and honestly cut taxes. It's not the intention ot this paper to pick flaws in the Republican platform and modesty prevents us from offering any worthy suggestions as what should be incorporated in the great national document. As we listened over the radio to the reading of the planks, mention was made that the Republican party fjvored the conserva tion of natural resources and special emphasis was made of oil. From the oil states, Wyoming. Montana. Oklahoma, New Mexico and others, a great applause arose at this corageous assertion. But stop to think. The man who really

conserved oil was Governor ‘‘Alfalfa Bill'’ Murray of Oklahoma, who about a year ago envoked martial law and closed the great Oklahoma wells until the price of crude shot up to one dollar a barrel. The conservation plank of the Republicans sounded like a take-off from the Oklahoma governor. He at least proved to the country what conservation of natural resources meant. -4 4 • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. A thi k-skinned animal. 2. Yes. 3. Baltimore, Md. 4. Mythological dwellin'; place of the Greek Gods. 5. Thomas Jefferson. 6. A check drawn by the Cashier upon the funds of his bank. 7. No, he can pa: don only federal ip.isoners. 8. Masillon, Ohio. 9. The United States of America. 10. One having comparatively low alcoholic content. o Convicts Turn Authors Sacramento. Cal.— (U.R) —Maga-] zinb editors may expect a flood of “big house" stories in the future. Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, recently announced that more than 200 convicts at the San Quentin prison have enrolled in a short-story writing course. o —— Monk Massacre Re-enacted Wrexham. England, — (UP) — The massacre of 2,000 monks at the Battle of Chester, in 813 A. D., when they were helping the Welsh against the Northumbrian Saxons. I will be re-enacted at the 1933 i Welsh National Eisteddfod.

Beer Paraders Try to Stampede Convention —ami Mm - - SB* “A V k ; Ww V T® t ’‘hr. rl m rv id' x ’ a# ' My* Ik » ’ 4 —Ma < a—■— wv-..#• -aava— r — r v-d Delegates of wet” states are seen parading witm beer mugs at Republican national convention. Illinois. New York and New Jersey paraded first, in the order named.

* • Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Glue A glue for the children to play | with can be made by soaking tapioca in water. The glue will be oderless, harmless, and stainless. Marble To remove acid stains from m irble try rubbinjj with ammonia. But * one should avoid allowing any acids such as lemon, to come in contact with marble. Washing Dishes Dishes that are to be wished should be placed on the light side of the sink. When washing them.

Apoelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERA ICE CANTALOUPES ] PEANUT BUTTER ORANGES fiOc GRANULATED Sugar FRESH PLUMS and lAf LAUNDRY SOAI 25c DILL PICKLES 1 «Xds jar KRISPY CRACKERS QQ e FRESH PEAS 2 pound box 3 pounds V 39< . Rybher Air Cushion .... SALAD DRESSING REACHES in Syrup 25c Quart jar 2 large cans TOILET PAPER IQ e Pi unes in heavy syrup 25c (1000 sheet) 4 Rolls AuJV 2 large cans ; Instant Water Softener Largv box CORN 1 Most Effective Cleanser 9Qp 2 cang I*l' No Harm to Hands for 4(Ov

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1932

hold the dish cloth in the right | hand, the dish one is washing in , the left hind. The dishes should , then be placed to drain on the drain 1 board at the left ot the sink. Try this system to save time. o —— TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Theodore Kennedy, Civil War veteran, dies at age of 79. Edison Brock is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. E. F. Gjss Store of Quality to open August 15th. $76,679.49 to be distributed to

Indiana Banks Co-operating with Their Communities The banks of Indiana today are working more closely than ever before with the people of their communities. Combining leadership with strength, they are preparing confidently—and helping others to prepare —for the period of recovery which every thoughtful individual knows is certain to come to this country. Now is the time for you to take full advantage of the facilities and the co-operation which your bank offers you. For better management of your financial affairs, for your own larger success, you will benefit by making more use of your bank. You will find your banker ready to co-operate with you in every safe and practical way. nUIDEMT INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION 13 0 8 CIRCLE SOWER. INDIANAPOLIS

I townships from spring taxes. Adams heading factory suffers $5.0(i0 o fire loss. Miss Cleo Nidlinger and John A. Cline wed at M. E; parsonage. M s. L. A. Graham entertains for house guest. M.s. H. H. Oakes of • May wood. Miss Margaret Mills and Ruth Mayer are assistin’ at firm of Graham and Walters. Miss Gladys Myers entertains ' with slumber party for Miss Wii}ikeu FJlingliam of Indianapolis. Miss Gladys Cusac of Van We. t and Miss Doiothy Dugan. Mrs. J. H. Heller entertains for i ! her guest. Mrs. Dick Miller of Indi ‘ iampoiis.

editorial c omment WILL START MONDAY ICONTINUED KRUM slty of Illinois. Rev. John E. Shea, rector. Emanuel Episcopal Church. Shawnee, Okla. F. DuMont Smith, chairman, Committee on American ( itizenship. American Bar Association. Thomas S. Gates, president, University of Pennsylvania. Kenneth C. Hognte. vice president and general manager. Wall Street Journal. John Cooper, U. S. Commissioner of Education. Rear Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle (ret.) U. S. N. M. H. Aylesworth, president. National Broadcasting company. Governor Albert C. Ritchie. W. N. Doak, U. S. Secretary of labor. Rev. Gill Robb Wilson, past' national chaplain. The American j Legion.

GfflnT&fi Specials! For 1 Phones 106-107 Free Delivery * K> ‘ g SATURDAY ONLY I Lard 15c 20c| BUY IT NOW! 3 tbs - I Hamberger Q lUq 9fiP 2lbs Fresh IRp| Fresh Ground J lUv fcUU Peanut Butter I UUH Short Cut Nice Plate Fancy Medium 9 PORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF BACON ■ pound 9C 3 pounds JdOC P lllin( l ji Nice Chunks of ■ FRESH SIDE 1A p SUGAR CURED BACON H pound IvC P<»und ..’ PERFECT OLEO OKp pREAMERY Butter J%| I 2 pounds fcWV U Cloverleaf, 2 lbs. “vll| z , . 7 . - Choice Cuts of Land) S Urge size can Good leaches .... L.c |>knty Freßh Eggs and Country Butti-r| Pork and Beans AKubber ta ushionl l Armour’s Very Best - pound package < | Sunshine Krispy Crackers I 4 cans 25c Both 39c I BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. 51c| Regular 27c lb. value. Buy Today! I EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK Pork Steak CUGAR Cured 1( p 2 H !bB. LDE . R . 25c | Hams lb ■vui 1 — — SPRING CHIX OQz. SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured Dressed 1 Qr* NKS Nice Hens 4 22c pound IOC pound COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MA 1< HES {i^ ESE 10c g r X AGHEm .2Sc 7b ° xw 25c COFFEE IJdgemont 2 lbs. J ackers, 2 boxes I \ _______ —— MILK a™..* Q sc VEAL STEAK 20C 5 Tall Cans .. W W Pound Frankforts, Puduing or Bologna, . £m< T 7 MM 3 lbs 11 [FJ | | i | j2l |Hlg 1 1 Little Elf Corn ’4 49c MALT SPECIAL Q cans Cl ft,] BEFORE TAX is Added SWSWfI J JJ I. 0 U SIEPRO, 5, gal can $1.50 • PURITAN, 2 cans 75c - BLUE RIBBON 2 cans 95c PnrL 1 ivnr all VOll REAL MERITAN 2 cans $1.05 1 Ork ail JOU buy now! want, lb | Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as eaxly as possible, so v? g can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107

Thomas F Kane, president. I niveralty of North Dakota. Frank Mlles, editor, lowa Legionnaire. John E. Edgerton, president, National Association of Manufacturers. Edward ('• Elliott, president, Purdue University. Kev. DeLoss, pastor, College Avenue Church of Christ. Des Moines, la. John R. Quinn, county siipervls or. U>s Angelee County. Calif., ami past national commander, The American Legion. Charles Burton Robbins, former Assistant Secretary of War. Readers are urged to watch for the first one. June 20. It will help you to think right. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Decatur, | Route 5, submitted to a major operatlon at the Adams County Mernoj rial Hospital this morning. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

COURTHOusI "" - , ... A Sami,.,-. , x Police Dog Adopt, C h7 ck SI i*„ Kll r ‘'"« i.m ‘ I-,'? 1 '’"" ful hen. 1 New High Srerd Dfw . ce Re M St. Louis, ,\p, . URI s os high sp., , , ', H . '“M p,.,;, I®l' 1 ® 1 ' gnmi-inu . , _ )( '■ongressi.,,. » h* en devH,,p, ,| , Sl venter.