Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Clusa Matter. I. H. lleller Pres, and Cen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y * Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 Due week, by carrier..— 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail - 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 Pae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere ■— $3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative 'SCHUKRKH. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The lldlana League of Home Dallies. Senator Borah wants us to forget the debts owing from Europe hut who is going to forget ours? His speeches seem rather fiat. No one seems to know just what President Hoover will say in his acceptance speech but you can bet your last red that whatever it is will be just right so far as the G. O. P. press is concerned. They are getting ready for that now. The folks like the band concerts which are being sponsored here by the local merchants and we have heard many compliments as to the spirit thus displayed by the merchants. It pays always to be up and doing and alive. The people who trade here will show their appreciation in numerous ways. Local merchants are inviting your trade and hacking it up with excellent bargains and every courtesy possible, liny your goods here, where the selection is large and where you have many advantages not obtainable elsewhere. When you do you help your community and when you do that you help yourselves. Many counties will refuse to comply with the order by the state tax board that assessments be horizontally increased and then what? Suits in court will probably fol'ow and there will be much trouble and costs for the poor tax payer. It is much to be preferred that valuations be fairly equalized by the local boards of review, as was done here, thus avoiding these difficulties which now bother our neighboring counties. Because every one hopes for better times and the quicker, the better, is no reason to think that the voters will approve the present administration for the awful conditions which have existed the past three years. If improvement can be forced just before an election, why wasn't it dished up long ago? Most every one lias been so badly crippled financially that it will take a long run of prosperity to restore his confidence. The special session is nearing the end and there is a chance that adjournment may be reached by the .middle of next week, although a number of the senators insist on remaining the full forty days. The program seems to be well along and it is hoped that all important bills may be passed in time so if any corrections are needed they can be made. The house has about finished its program and leaders BEHRIES Load of Michigan Berries Wednesday morning Blackberries, 16 qt.. .$1.95 Red Cherries. 16 qt. $1.30 Dew berries. 16 qt.. . $1.95 Flu ckleberries, per qt. 18c I Peaches, bushel .... $1.75 H. F. GILPEN Phone 816 224 N. 11th st. Decatur Orders accepted until Thursday noon.

there will make an effort to conclude the session soon. The act of the special session which provides for the return of 1 one-half the gasoline tax and license fees to the counties has • been recalled for correction, followt lug an opinion by the attorney general as to certain sections, which ! lie declared unconstitutional, parj ticulurly the one which provided i for the paying off of bonded in--1 debtedness with this money. It l will be changed, eliminating the • objectionable features and will no doubt pass easily. Business is lookiug up according to expressions from financiers and c big business men and it is, so far as the bond and stock market is concerned. That may mean something for we well remember that when the depression started? first signs came from the downward trend of those stocks and bonds posted on the Wall street market. Perhaps»those gamblers have the uncanny ability to look ahead and see the clouds or the sunshine. We hope they are as right now as they were in 1929 when the slump began. The trouble in the Vigo county mine territory quieted as soon as the militia arrived there. Opinion as to wether or not Governor Leslie acted wisely or not seems divided but it would have been foolish it seems to have permitted such a contest to go on. Each side was armed, at least one person was killed and a dozen wounded and the state could not sit idly by and watch such a conflict grow. It is a most regrettable condition but its here and must be met with whatever means is necessary to preserve order. The bill which fixes $1.50 as the tax rate in any county in the state and fifteen cents as the limit for the state tax is now up to the governor, who recently told the law makers that if they passed such a hill he would veto it. Just how the - v * "f avuwaip.gfr'. jg , legislators expect a county which owes hundreds of thousands of dollars to survive under this law we do not understand and its probable that if it should become a law it will be repealed at the regular session which convenes in January, if the governor vetoes the act, it is doubtful that it can be passed over his head, requiring a two-third vote. o r RAI)kTPROGRAM *1 » « Friday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time »VABC, CBS network, 3:30 p. m. —Skippy. WJZ, NBC network, 4:15 p. m.— Graham Prince and Orchestra. WWEAF, NBC network, 8 p. m. —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. WABC, CBS network, 8:15 p. m. —Fray and Braggiotti .Piano team! WEAF, NBC network, 10 p. m.— Dream Singer. Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features WEAF, NBC network, 3:30 p. m. —Melodic Gems. WJZ, NBC network, 5:15 p. m.— Frankie Master's Orchestra. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. in.— Ruth Etting. WJZ. NBC network. 8:45 p. m.— Object Matrimony (Comedy). WABC. CBS network, 8:45 p. m. —Coral Islanders. Sunday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WEAF, NBC network. 9 a. m. — Xeopolitan Days. WEAF, NBC network, 5:30 p. m. —Orchestral Gems. WJZ, NBC network, 5:30 p. m.— lThe Commodores. WABC, CBS network, 6 p. m. — j William Vincent Hall and Rich's Orchestra. WABC, CBS network, 9 p. m.— The Gauchos. Monday’s 5 Best Radio Features WJZ. NBC network, 3:45 p. m.— Little Orphan Annie. WEAF. NBC network, 5 p. in.— 'Harriett Lee and Her Boys. | WABC. CBS network, 5:45 p. m. j — Tito Guizar (Mexican tenor). WABC, CBS network. 6:45 p. m. '—Gloom Chasers. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. m.—, Boswell Sisters and Nat Shi’.kret's' i Orchestra I

It’S AliVe! 1 f i .it Kb if «<«- ItH Oft* '**'* fr ; _ Main

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * ♦ . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman ind family go to Kendallville for a week. Wear-U-Well Shoe Store to open here. (Board of Commi-si ners meet. Miss Clara Bultemier returuß from visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Otto Kirsch attends party in Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. Gleiser leave on| three weeks trip. • Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton return from week-end at Rome City. Mrs. Onas Christen entertains for Mrs. J. Spies of Cleveland and Mrs. Lee Hindiman of Kendallville. Noitbert Holth use celebrates 1 16th birthday at the Ko'.ine Brothers home with 24 guests. Verna Smith and Ethel Fubrman are spending two weeks at Wafcasee. Prolific Author The elder Dumas, the famous French writer, wrote 67 plays. 92 novels, 32 hlstor’.eal works, IS books of travel and 14 nilsceilaneouv works. 1

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Cantaloupes—Home 1 (U. SWEET CORN 1 Grown, Good Size Av/V 2 ca ns Atlv TOMATOES \ v GREEN BEANS 1 A/. FRESH, pound Fancy, SPECIAL, can J-l/C APPLES—Cooking I ( . PERFECT PEACHES 1 California Grapes SALAD DRESSING OZ, t 2 pounds Quart jar AOv, FRESH PEACHES 1 ft,. Cloth Sugar Sacks OE „ P»»"« lul for Dish Cloths. 6 for C FRESH PLUMS PORK & BEANS 1 Z„ 2 pounds 2 cans IOC FANCY COOKIES SALMON—Red 2 pounds Alaska Sockeye, can MILLER’S CAKES 1 OLIVES—PIain OQ„ Any kind AtJl/ Quart jar Granulated SUGAR AZ (t COCOA or., 10 Pounds 2 pound box 2dDC LAUNDRY SOAP g c GOOD BROOM CAMAY Toilet Soap 1 POP CORN io„ 3 bars A I V Very good, 3 tbs. lOU Start Rite Soap Flakes 1 Z 0 GRAPE FRUIT 1r „ 2 -20 c boxes -Lt/V No. 2 can _ t t IOL tb iiiiii i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1032.

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupert, j Monroe, are Uie parents of a hoy j 1 iaby born at the Adams County i .Menr rial Hospital, Thursday. Both

NOTICE! 1 am prepared to do General Machine Work of all kinds I am located in what formerly was the Decatur Foundry and Machine Co. building on Elm st. STARTER GEARS INSTALLED QFy ARMATURES TURNED 35c PISTONS TURNED—BRAKE i DRUMS TRUED UP. Waiter Brintzenhof Phone 555 i^— l i i

mother and baby are getting Hong j fine. -—-— o Chris Mussellman of B°rne was attending to business in Indianapolis yesterday.

HEARTSTRINGS” is new Serial which begins SATU R D A Y in the DAILY DEMOCRAT ♦ Is it ever right for a girl to per mit attentions from the husband ol a close friend? Even if the husband and wife are estranged and the girl thinks lie is her ideal love? Edwlna Macdonald, noted author, i offers this complex problem from real life to readers of the Daily, Democrat In "Heartstrings ", her new novel which begins Saturday. Pamela and Jimmy Warren thought their murriage idyll was over. Patricia Bralthwait thought so too, convinced by the cynical reflections of Pam, her closest friend, who confides that after eight years of happiness, her marriage has lost its glamor. As Jimmy paid closer court to her. Pat came to believe

Lor | SATURDAY ONLY I Lard 2 20c SAU$ AU - E -* 20j BUY IT NOW I 3 HAMBERGER 0 lUp 9fir 2 lbs. Fresh 1C J Fresh Ground V lUv faUb I’eanut Butter | Jll Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced J FRESH SIDE 1 A,, SUGAR CURED BACON OA M pound lUL pound -Oil PERFECT OLEO OEp DREAMERY Butter doJ x- « /.tjlf If (LOYERLEAF, 2 lbs... HOU 1 or Nucoa, 2 lbs. w brookfield, :> tbs. .. Large size can Good Peaches .... 15c ” " .5 V am ., ■ P ent.v rresh Eggs and ( ounlrv HulttM AAlft H I Large White Linen Flakes. 2 bo\t - ... 2M \llllr \PrS (111 5 barsOLIYILO SOAP. 5 bars . 2tJ WUnl Ol uUInL 5 bars CO-GO CREAM SOAP. 5 bar> .. Try These Out—Real Merchandise. MonH Rosnc ' Try our Luncheon Meats l Ml 111 DGdllo Home Baked or Boiled Haml Armour’s Very Best Pork Loaf, Barbecue Haml or VAN CAMPS u „ I - Italian Icoai, German Haml 4 cans zoc Minced or Pressed Ham. I BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. Sal EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. 20c| Pork Steak CUGAR Cured I^a f“....25c Hams lb ■ i SPRING CHIX or SWISS STEAKS- Sugar Cured Passed C It) PICNICS 1 OIL NICE HENS 20c pound -LoC pound I COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MATCHES c p!T se 10c r P i;“ T '2sc 7, :"“ s 25c CE,, 79c e ,k;emont 3 lbs... .$1.05 Crackers, 2 boxes ***>** M'LK Arm " urs 35c VEALSTEAK 20c 5 Tall Cans ..A**™ W Pound * UW Frankforts, Pudding m A2c 1111 0 vans frl OC Little Elf Corn _ H \ l , J and Peas, \ a V lor %9 I mStmU f cans 2__ s ( ORN SUGAR, 3 lbs 20c i» i t • ni n 1 Pork Liver, all you OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans SI.OO want lb FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH Ih 23c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE, 2 lbs. 43c Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as eartv as possible, so *e can glve > ou w * r vice. PHONES 106 n

(that it wa« they who were the real j lover*. There was one flaw, one discordnnt note. Tlial was the admiration which Jack Laurence evinced for | the beautiful Pat. Jaek wus a*' fascinating as the dashing Jimmie, j well a* cvlnmrly •HfftM* '""I rich. And Pat's father admitted to her that he was bereft of the I .fortune she thought still remained i iin the Bralthwait family. The triangle moves to l’urls; where Pat studies painting and attempts to settle her dilemma. Here matters gather for a climax thut i jcontalns enough potential emotional dynamite to satisfy the most I I fervent seeker after thrills and dramatic siuattons. He sure to follow "Heartstrings" ' every dry in the Daily Democrat, Saturday, August 6. — ———— Not ■ General Custom Only Arizona, California. Colorado and Nevada nave state holidays ceiebrallng .‘he snnlversari tl of their srtitttsslon to the Unloa

♦ a Answers To i.M Questions ■ Helnw are the Aiis'v„„...B Test Wuesti„ lls on 1-age Two. V 1. Arthur W ■ Wellington. H[ 2. Rural. ■ 3. Batavia. H 4. The Presidi ;:i ~f , Stales. H 5. He had nono, H 6. Benjamin ! ■ 7. .Australia. H s. II a ami ■ 9. They ~e «-• ..I'at^H 1 tries. B| In. principal . Man Witimnt a i M BARGAINS — Bargain, in Room, Dining Room tresses and Regs. Stuckey jl Monroe, our Phone number