Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Bulefed at the Decatur, Inti., Poet Office us Second Class Mutter. I It Heller Pres, and (Jen. Mgr. A. R. Dollhouse Sec y & Hus Mgr. Dick D. Holler Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 Due week, by carrier 10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall - .35 Three months, by mail 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 I'ae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted ure within firnt and second rones. Elsewhere 13.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advor. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dalllea. If you don't believe the hall storm did some real damage, drive cut towards Freidhelm and take a look at some of the corn and oats fields, which were cut almost to the ground. It was the most disastrous storm of its kind ever known in this section. Speaker Garner Is speaking out loud these days and is putting up a fight for the laborer, farmer and“forgotten man" that Is attracting attention. That he is a two-fisted fighter for what be believes is apparent and his voice on the political platform this autumn, will reach millions. Don't overlook that extra cent of postage on your letter or.it may be delayed. Tin .'ate now is three cents but it is reported that many letters are being mailed with the old two-cent stamps on. Os course the only thing the postmaster can do is hold your letter for the extra cent or send it on stamped “one cent due." Smith Reynolds,_ son of the late tobacco kihg, suicided. In November he would have been twenty-one and worth twenty million. Perhaps he didn't want to worry about what lie could do with all that. Seems as though its not only the poor folk who have tronbles, imaginary or real. Congress says they won't and the President says they will. Congress says they will adjourn and Mr. Hoover says if they do he will recall them In twenty-four hours. Os course that’s a game that both s'des can keep up indefinitely we presume. So there you are—a line bottle of fish—when the nation is c amoring for some real and sensible legislation. Hath Speaker Myers and Lieuten-ant-Governor Rush made stirring a Phub's for tax relief measures, the address of the former being one of the abb st ever heard by an Indiana legislature. With these officials and the governor in earnest, there is a strong hope and an excellent < fiance to get something done worth while. A*. Smith’s statement sounded like., an Al Smith statement, direct and-brief and to the point. When that gentleman has any thing to s: v, he speaks it out in language WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fee! sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t twallnw a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewinf rum and exmwt them to make you suddenly •weet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowela and a mere movement doesn’t vet at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad twt* end your breath is feu!, | akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head ; aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two | pounds of bile flowing freely and make yon | feel “up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow frediy. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’! Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’! little liver Pills on the red label. Renent f substitute. 26c at all stores. QIWIG bLCe

thut cati be underxtood. You may not agree but most folks admire such courage. He will be on the firing line for Roosevelt this compulgn and his services will be valu--1 able. The hall storm In the northern [ part of this county caused thousands of dollars worth of damage , and coming as It does this year, I when every one Is doing about Ills | best to make ends meet, this Is no I slight disaster. It struck entirely ’ across the county, hitting Union, Root and Preble townships and the path was a couple of miles wide. It is another of those unavoidable occurrences which seem to have been rather numerous the past few years. If it isn't one thing, Its anoiher. William I). Upshaw, of Georgia, former congressman, was nominated by the Prohibition party for president of the United States and Frank Regan of Rockville, Illinois, for vice-president. It is conceded they will got the largest vote that party has drawn in many years, but without chance of becoming real contenders. Many drys do not agree with them on platform policies other than the prohibition question and Senator Borah, while graciously stating his appreciation: declined to join them. The convention held in Indianapolis has continued four days. Managers of the national campaigns for each of the leading parties are complaining about hard times and the difficulties they are having in raising funds for the light. It costs a heap of money to do the job right and of course this year, many who have heretofore been liberal are unable to meet the requests. If neither party had any cash, it would be interesting to note the results but we predict that before its over, each side will have succeeded In getting together a rather good sized budget. Governor Leslie told the legislature yesterday what he thinks about new laws, advising them to stick to the original plan of considering only such measures as will effect taxes, but he had scarcely left them until a bill was offered to repeal the Wright prohibition law. If that comes up it will probably receive much attention that ought to be given to the tax measures, the real purpose ot' the special session. Indications are that it will go the limit —forty days—and wind up about the middle of August. Every one is hoping for some good results. ♦ ♦ II Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE • 4 Mud Mud spots can tje removed from fabrics by d ying the garment and then rubbing with a piece of flannel or spread on a paste of fuller's earth and water, allow it to dry, then brush and sponge with warm water. , Ringworms A if messy for ringworms is 1 part of iodine in 2 parts of writer, or alcohol. Touch the surrounding flesh with this solution. It will prevent spreading and in about two weeks the ringworm should disappear. Fishcakes To make fishcakes from leftovers mix with commeal mnSth. Use two cups of meal to one cup of fi3h and add one egg. Season ! with opion Jitnice and green pepper. o- ♦ — * Answers To Test Questions | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦— • 1. Senate. 2. Six years. 3. It is the capital of Haiti. 4. Chosen. ' 5. Denmark and Iceland. 6. Benito Mussolini. 7. Warsaw-. S. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. 9. John N. Garner, the speaker. 10. Pennsylvania. LOST— Ten dollars, Wednesday afternoon in the business district on in one of the stores. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 160-2 t

A Better Sign, At Least! 1 . «aii|MFr-T ■-. -w .v~ ' 11,.I 1 ,. o o -> . y • .. W&]mW i '''

The Obligations of American Citizenship By FRANK MILES Editor lowa Legionnaire, Des Moines, lowa.

Webster defines citizenship as. “the state or quality of being aj citizen.“ The Fourteenth Amendment to the American Constitution; provides that "all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and the states wherein they reside.” Most civilizations have depended for well being upon the few who enslaved and submerged the many while America, by giving every child opportunity for education and all citizens freedom of thought and pursuits in religion, politics and vocations* makes every one a sovereign in his own right. But be not confused: this does not mean that America permits each citizen* to be a government unto himself. To do that would mean anarchy. Our form of democracy is maintained by all the people subscribing to the wishes of the majority once those wishes become a government mandate. A citizen may oppose the election of a candidate, a proposed policy, the enactment of a law or a declaration of war, but when the decision is rendered by a majority of the voters or a majority of the voters' accredited representatives, he must abide by it. He may thereafter disapprove of an official’s acts, he may denounce a policy In effect, he may seek repeal of a law, he may not approve of an armed conflict In which the nation is engaged, but if he violates the constitution and the laws In his opposition he is unAmerican. The true American knows the! cost of America. He know- that all he has in treasure and opportunities has been purchased by the blood and sacrifices, the toll and sweat, the tears and prayers of his loyal fellow countrymen of all creeds of both sexes ever since the Declaration of Independence was enunciated. He realizes that all the heritage, all the institutions established by the forefathers and mothers must be held in trust and improved and protected by this generation in away that will inspire posterity to aspire to loftier heights of citizenship. He votes with all the honesty and intelligence at his command whenever that responsibility arises. He is as careful about paying bis taxes as ho expects another individual to be about paying debts to him. He hears arms if physically and mentally fit for military service when the nation goes to war; if he cannot do that he supports those who do. He accepts public office if convinced that in that manner he may render the highest possible public service to the state. He readily performs jury service In the thought that Americanism means justice in the courts. He exerts his utmost endeavors and influence to intensify faith in God and loyalty to country. In pointing out the virtue of revering God he keeps in mind that no mortal may be sure that his interpretation of God's word is superior to '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1082.

.that of another's. He is tolerant, knowing that a fundamental of Americanism is that here a citizen ! may worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He does not put his opinion of liis duty to God above the duties which the country imposes upon him. In urging loyalty he recognizes the constitutional guaranties of freedom of thought, speech and press but he is prepared to draw a distinct line between true loyalty and treason so masked. An American's obligation of citizenship is to give his utmost of mind and body toward providing the greatest happiness for the greatest number of hus fellow citizens in an orderly manner in accord with the tenets of our form of government. If he does that conscientiously he need never worry for his own comfort and satisfaction in life. Tomorrow: John E. Edgerton. president National Association of Manufacturers. f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I ' From the Daily Democrat File p • Chas IBailey of section 18 Union township brings in champion sugir beet weighing 1 3-4 lbs. Walter Ross is newly elected president of Clovf rleaf. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Atwood of Geneva leave for new home in New York. Property of Adams Co. valued at $13,955,175. Ms. Bruce Shutte and Miss Hazel Browne of Ligonier return after visit with Miss Minnie Orvis. Mrs. Max Gerard and daughter, Emily, return to their home in ! Louisville, Ky., after visit with ! -.elatives. I Miss Vert Gocke of Fort Wayne 1 is gubst .of Miss Ethel Ehinger for 1 week. 1 Mrs. Ed Macv and children re--1 turn from several week's visit at ' E'khart. Clara Lang is home after two

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY — NEW POTATOES (II „ 15 It), peek JIC CALIFORNIA 1 2 peck per customer. PRUNES, tb. lUC NEW HOME GROWN 3 mss> — 25 c CABBAGE -t TRANSPARENT Or 4 pounds AUC APPLES, 4 tbs. iuO C YELLOW WAX ()!»„ GRAPE FRUIT 1 A BEANS, 3 tbs. dCDC Each IRC SWEET POTATOES L.3 for 25c 6 P° unds -(OC HONEYDEW MELONS HOME GROWN -| o Uarge size ° * BEETS, 4 bunches JLUC eac h A\}(* BANANAS OP V 5 pounds 25c ORANGES, Good sue, tT s 28c 20c CITY FRUIT MARKET OPEN EVENINGS 164 So. 2nd st. j

weeks vacation at Lake Geo-gle. John Peterson and Geo. Flanders families return from visit at Rome City. o O. F. Gilliom was greeting friends here today. Pre-Aoed MALT MUCH BETTER In the Blatz process only the finest barley malt is used — every can is just the same. Pre-Aged Malt imparts the richer, fuller, mellower flavor that everyone likes. Look for the red "Pre-Aged” seal. — kl ‘ S ' 3261

* Treble news J Mr and Mrs. "’ill Meyer, Mrs. Minnie LinnNnler. Mrs. Kathrinc Llnnemler Hermm Linnemie. and, Rudolph Llnnemier "ere the *>“ of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gunsett o! Schumm, Ohio, Sunday. Velma Spade of IHcrson culled on Wahneta and Gloruiuft SU‘ liva “j Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee and Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Fortran f Garret spent the week-end at Kling r I.ak--; Michigan. ! Mrs. John Klrehner and daughters spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niggli of Sturgis Mich- ; igan. Mr. and Mrs. Koldewey and , family visited Mrs. Wm. Llnnemier j and Herman Linnemlb" Monday. Mrs. Gust Bleeke and son of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Katherine Hatcher and daughter Bertha of Latly. 0., j visited with Mr. ami Mrs. John > Kirchner and daughters Monday . Mrs. A the t Copp as is spending ,

SATURDAY ONLY I Lard i 20c 20k BUY IT NOW! 3 It>s * Sfid — — — Hamburger Q lUq Oflp 2ibs.Fresh ICB Fresh Ground 0 lllw lUu Peanut Butter IJB B wi Short Cut Nice Plate Fancy Medium H FORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF BAC ON : pound .. 9c : pounds ...,25c | bound IS ■—— , Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced i FRESH SIDE 1 A SUGAR CURED BACON OjjHi pound .LvrC pound PERFECT OLEO OCp MEAMERY Butter Am or Nucoa. 2 lbs. fcUU 0 Cloverleaf, 2 lbs. Large size can Good Peaches .... 15c ( hoice Cuts rtf Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country jH 1 Pnrlt anrl Rosnc * Try <)ur Luncheon Meat m, I Ulii dim DCdISS Home Baked or Boiled Hiß Armour’s Very Best Fork Chicken I.oaß 4 nr Italian Loaf, German Ha« Ldllb Zul Minced or Pressed llanJ BURS LEYS HIGH GRADE ( OFFEE 2 lbs.#. Regular 27c !b. value. Buy Today! ■ EXTRA G(H)l) TENDER BEEF STEAK th, » Pork Steak CUGAR Cured Icl 25c v Hams lb ■ Dll ■ Dressed', CHIX 25C s 'MSS STEAKS "^ugaTcumTß Nl '" ■■■ -a 18c S ICS , 12K sg toe rgggc CmTb. e 2 ibs. 79G E DGEMONT m Crackers, 2 boxes [| 35c VEAL STEAK - 2® IF ' Pound ’■l Frankforts, Pudding —1 3 r ,r ena '.....25c niTrrrc I Little Elf Corn LfijvliO 4 cans . 49c freshly Dressed Young Ducks, ny MA, T BPECIAL Frosted Fillets of Good Fish, 1b... OM BEFORE TAX is Added _ * W Stan! Sa 2?a n n B sl 7s°c ° W 2 IbS, A BUIE RIBBON 2 c ms ■ real meritan „ 2 cans $1.05 Fork Liver, all you V p . want, lb 8

H\ weeks visiting hnr parents Ul Mr**«nfi 1 ' Mrs. Uwwnce Llnneniler and (laughter Eloise of lnd-, mnapeis visited the formers moth!r Mrs Kath ine Llnnemier and bbrother Rudoph Llnnemier Mon- ' ' Mr and Mrs. Raymond Werilng ! and son of Fort Woyne visited Mr. land Mrs. Ell Goldner Sunday, i'eggy Sullivan Is .spending tnej week visiting in Geneva. Mr . and Mrs. Kd A noid tailed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauer Tuesday- i Indians Study Printing Santee, Nob- - OTP) “ l" l » an j , , H)VS a „d girl- at the Santee Mrs- j 1 sion Indians! hool here are traned i to tie irst class printers. Indiana I hoys particularly, take to the printling t.ade and develop into filood | jemftsmen. i —-—- —-o — j Reunited After 55 Years Eau Clai e„ Wls, (UPI Peter Stouff, 81. and his brother, Tbco,l„re. who hail not -seen orj

b'-ard from -n - „.|.,. r(i) J™B r, ~^B newspatper lti-n |„ Ohio led to •u .. B ...HI Have cash luivcr < SO-acre farm. \| S(I / stile a modem / exceptional I,arguin // cash payment. renl. H. A. Cline, \ trust Hid I , hnnrßß'I Witi i c ThevT^Bp--1 ianikke® I 2 TIRES (ami I for the price of lH! i| RUNYON (,\K A X | South l irstSt^B' i ■ am 4| -JR