Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 19 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 as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. k. It Holthouse Secy & Hus. Mgr. Pick D. Heiler Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .. .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Hix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Tae 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 SCIFEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The (ndiina League of Home Dailies.

A NEW SLANT: Mr. Garner visiting Gov. Roosevelt and other Democratic folk in the east his it in mind to turn away wrath. It is a dehorning exhibition He quiets the money sense by assuring its possessors that he does not intend, to take property away from any tine. He has a little himself and he would think jt unkind of any one to want to take it away from him. He knows eastern people and has been ia accord with them for thirty years. He can team up with the ejfetern man. He apologized for the ißfection of Texas four years ago aand said he had no hand in it. Mr. Garner, it appears, :s a quiet and moderate man, conservative and biddable. You may observe him going down the street in his modest gray suit. He has looked at the sky to see if clouds threaten. If they do he has gone back tor his rubbers and liis umbrella. He passes the time of day and there is solid character in his port, an unassuming, dependable citizen. Reports that he is of a different temperament may be seen to be unfounded. They are palpably unuttachable to this little gray man, who does not raise his voice in any conversation. Fire eating? Absurd. He's as sound as a dollar and as prudent. He avoids violent discussion and violent opinions. He is a pillar of society and in fact has been suspected of a touch of tlie reactionary. If the Republicans set out to patch a range riding bucko in him they’ll find a vestryman. If they bill him as a wild radical they'll find a small town banker full of ideas of property rights and sound investments. . If the Democrats do not want to offend the candidate for Vice President they'll have to tone down and tame the whole campaign. Mr. Garner will not strike a note which could be heard in the next block. He’s the taxpayers’ friend, shunning the company of the wild jackasses. He rebukes the loose of .Speech He avoids all revolutionaries and radicals. He can smoke a cigar with any citizen of large affairs. The east can see that nisleading accounts have been given to him. Mr. Garner is so ordered in his ways and thoughts and speech that he makes Charlie Curtis a ball of fire. Codlin's the name, not Short.—Chicago Tribune.

-for BETTER RESULTS use MALT 'Ww THE BIG 3 lbcan ;

The new law which reduces salaries and fees of the county treas- ; urers may and no doubt will be , helpful in some of the larger counties hut in those the size of Adams, 1 seems to us to be very unfair. Besides the ten per cent cut in sal- ’’ ary, the fees are reduced to such a t minimum that the treasurer here will receive less than *I.OOO net, al2 ter paying his deputy, which is too ,1 ' little for the grave responsibilities i aand the extra expenses which that ? officer must meet. Just why the » • were singled out for this ' economy we have not'heard but It certainly looks unfair on the face cf tacts at hand. Opinion over the state, from editorials in leading newspapers, indicates a feeling that the special session did some things of merit, but so many of the new laws will . have to be tested that it may be well to withhould a definite ver- ■ diet. It is hoped that the laws eni acted will work to advantage but i ways for providing additional rev- ■ enue for a few years, until debts are paid, will have to he dlscoveri cd. The regular session promises ■ to be an interesting one. Fred VatiNuys, Democratic candidate for United. States senator , against James E. Watson, is hand- ! ling the issues and his opponent without gloves. In speeches at Fort Wayne this week he told the voters his ideas and called upon merchant, farmer and laborer to support him in his fight for their rights as against special interests. John N. Garner believes the Democrats have the election “in the bag'' and that its going to take an unusually large sack to hold all the votes he and Mr. Roosevelt will receive. And now Charlie Curtis knows the worst —he was nominated again for vice president — the ceremony ot notification taking place yesteruay afternoon at Topeka. Kansas He accepted. They say the rain falls on the just and the unjust alike so we can't just figure why they have been getting showers all around us the past several weeks and we con- , tinue to go with "“our tongues out.” Will Rogers, usually right, is ! wrong in his theory that it would be better if none of the candidates for president, made any more talks. , The people should know what they stand for and how they propose to get it. I An Indianapolis judge has ruled that a woman has a right to smoke if her husband does. Suppose she has and she may also drink whiskey and chew tobacco but most husbands hope she won’t. Don't forget to take a look at the exhibits of the 4-H boys and girls now on in this city. They—both the youngsters and their exhibits —are well worth your time.

Household Scrapbook —By—- * ROBERTA LEE Kid Gloves After perspiring in kid gloves, , shake a little powder into them. It ■ will absorb the moisture and preI vent that smell of leather that is » so objectionable. Lace Curtains 1 When landering curtains, and a creamy shade is wanted, add cold, clear, strong tea to the starch and it will give the desired effect. Greasy Spoons After using a greasy spoon do : not place it on the side of the stove. A saucer should be kept there to hold it. o Lindbergh Baby Born At New York New York, Aug. 19.—(U.R) --The second Lindbergh baby boy was born in the New York apartment of its grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and not at her Englewood home, the birth certificate indicated. The certificate, received last night, disclosed the place of birth as No. 4 East 66th street. The age of the father, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, was give nas 30, and the age of the mother, Anne Morrow, Lindbergh, 26.

- 1 L "" '■ l'"* — ■' ' "'ll I kH EART STRINGS 1 BydEP.WINA LAMACDONALD COPYRIGHT, 193 Z FEATURESSYNDICATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS Young and beautifnl Patricia Braithwait adored her father so much that she was willing to sacrifice love and happiness to insure his future independence by marrying middle-aged Harvey Blaine for his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela who suggested that Pat marry wealth, warning that “the glamour of love wears off” Pamela spoke from experience: her own marriage to handsome Jimmie Warren, a young lawyer, was becoming dull. Jimmie, furious at Pat’s engagement, awakens to the realization that he. himself, cares for her. Pat, with youlh't optimism, hopes in vain that the young camper whom she only ksews as “Jack”, and saw only once, will rescue her from Blaine. Jimmie finds her in the garden, sobbing. He takes her in his arms and, ir. despair and hungry for love, she permits him to kiss her. Next day Pat breaks her engagement. Pamela is suspicious when, immediately following Pat’s broken engagement, Jimmie offers to loan Pat money to study art. Pat's father is delighted with Jimmie’s art study suggestion. CHAPTER THIRTEEN To let Patricia and her father take twenty-five or even fifty thousand dollars meant no sacrifice to Warren, as Pam knew. Nor to her. She herself would have offered it out of her own pocket if she had found any pretext upon which to nang it so as to protect the pride of hei arrogant old relative. She was deeply attached to him. As a small girl living on the adjoining plantation before her father had become > power in Wall Street, John Braithwait, then childless, had lavished upon the little Pamela an affection second only to that given his own tardy Patricix That this love had been undimmed by the years, unimpaired by separation, Pamela knew. Moreover, she realized the rare beauty of such love; its scarcity in that brilliant world in which she moved. And she treasured it. To make him a present of enough to secure his future in luxury was the thing she should have liked most to do; but, realizing its impossibility, she had taken the conventional way of rehabilitating his fallen fortunes through his daughtei. According to the philosophy of her world, this was a highly justifiable means to the desired end. She pitied the child; but her mind had leaped to the end when Patricia herself would come forth in security and gratitude for her relative’s wisdom That Warren had seen away out which obviated the sacrifice of the gir! would, under other circumstances, have greatly relieved Pamela's none too happy feeling over her own achievement. But, that he had done so without taking her into his confidence; that he was furthermore in Patricia’s confidence —a confidence Pat had not given Pam—and, that he was miring himself in lies over so simple a matter as Pat’s broken engagement, made the sudden breaking of that engagement, together with his cleverly devised and concealed generosity, devastatingly significant to the woman who but yesterday, secure in his love, had found that love lacking in adventrre. It might be that Mr. Braithwait was too clean minded, too unsophisticated in experience to suspect any ulterior motive in Warren’s generous offer; but Pamela Warren was the product of a sophisticated world, and, that her husband’s interest in her lovely young cousin was rather more than his own relation to her justified, was all too clear. Os all this the calm beautiful face of the woman gave no sign. If in Mr. Braithwait’s world the sin

♦ • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * . « 1. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. 2. Two, both from Mississippi. 3. Because it grows in clusters I like grapes. 4. Brothers-in-law. 5. Department of Justice. 6. Mexico. 7. German philieopher. 8. India. 9. Opium. 10. John W. Davis. o * TWENTY years F~ ♦ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | * * August 19, 1912.- t -Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Adams leave for Detroit. Miss Dora Schultz begins work at Fullenkamp store. Zula. Leah. Geraldine. Pauline and Evangeline Steele of Pleasant Mills are visiting at the C, M. Howier residence. Miss Fanny Frisinger and guest,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1932.

Jlj|| ■ fySSSt \\\ $ - : AfflW-jAf W KJ Ok ow<“ ’’That Patricia could have considered such a marriage,” Mr. Braithwait was saying—“even for a moment, distresses me, Pamela.”

of sins was the absence of Beauty; in Pamela’s, it was the evidence of human emotion. Not for a moment did she susi pect Patricia of guilty participation in Warren’s obvious plans. She i was not the type of good woman i who suspects every other woman ' of evil. She knew Patricia for the 1 clean-mindc-d girl she was. But re- . calling the child's comment concerning Jimmie’s eligibility and looks, which she, Pamela, had looked upon as the modern girl’s way of appearing superior, she now saw that, unknown to Patricia herself, she was distinctly attracted by : Jimmie. And Pamela was amazed i by the sense of desolation, the tearing pain and fear that possessed her. Young girls were, she knew, i given to “crushes”. This was not of itself a serious matter, even if Pat ' fancied herself in love with Jimmie. . But with him actively responsive, her “crush” immediately became a menace. “That Patricia could have considered such a marriage,” Mr. Braithwait was saying—“even for a moment, distresses me, Pamela,” The distress in his fine old eyes tore her. She explained to him how the affair had come about, taking the entire blame and feeling suddenly ashamed under his grieved gaze. “You, Pamela?” he said. "No, Cousin John. Not I; but the world I live in.” “No, not the world you live in, but the false conceptions you live in. Don’t you see, my dear, that there are no blind alleys such as you evidently felt we were in when you advised my child to commit moral suicide as her only road to life? Don’t you see that there are always other roads if we but keep our vision clear ? The reason I didn’t see the way out of our difficulties was because I was blinded by the false conception of a tradition in our family which forebade our women to earn their own living. That out of the way, my road was clear.” “Then Patricia approves the idea?” asked Warren, making an effort to keep the eagerness out of his voice. “She was delighted. Surprisingly, she had been thinking for some time of broaching the subject to me, without knowing of my finan-

Miss L’ee, spent the afternoon In J • Fort Wayne. Bernard Parent is spending two . weeks at Defiance. . ?»Irs. Joe Harris leaves for several weeks in Cleveland.

— SAVE MONEY— Buy Your Fruits and Vegetables at the CITY FRUIT MARKET 164 So. Second NEW TURNIPS 1A„ Bartlett Pears 3 bunches lul fi lbs Kalamazoo 1 BANANAS OP., Celery big bunch Lvt 6 lbs Green Beans 1 r Good Cooking IH/* 2 lbs JLt/C Apples, 4 tbs.... Ivt Wax Beans 1 r LEMONS OR 2 ws. . aOV large size, dozen Ot-JV — — Egg Plants -J r Extra Large nr

cial situation, or that there was or 1 might be any need for such a step. In fact, thinking I would disapprove, she had it in mind, the little minx, to wait until we were alone on the plantation, then hammer at me until, to get rid of her hair””ering, I'd agree. But upon discovering, as she thought, my financial inability to help her, she had renounced her secret dream as among the impossibilities. I suppose that was when she gave her consent to that unthinkable step, which, thank heaven, she at once saw in its true fight.” A slow tell-tale red stained Warren’s fair face. “Well, it’s fine that you are agreed.” ’’Enthusiastically agreed. I felt as if a great weight had been lifted from my heart. We have decided to bring our stay in Florida to a close. In fact I shall probably leave for the plantation tomorrow if you and Pamela will be good enough to look after my little girl for a couple of weeks. It shouldn’t take me longer than that. As soon as I can wind up a few necessary affairs at home, I’ll have Patricia meet me in New York. We will sail at once for Paris.” “Paris!” Warren’s color fled. “But why Paris! She can get excellent teachers in New York. At least in the beginning.” “True. But you see, my dear Warren, by living abroad she can not only have the best instruction from the first; but we can live comfortably for perhaps half the cost.” “But,” protested Warren, “I hope you aren’t thinking of the cost as a serious item. It’s understood you are to have whatever you require, Mr. Braithwait.” “No, it wasn’t understood. At least by me. And while both Patricia and I appreciate.your generosity, the cost would inevitably be an item. If we borrowed from you, the debt would be hanging over Patricia’s head for payment eventually. As it happens, I’m proud to say we won’t find it necessary to accept your offer. I have fifteen thousand dollars insurance, fully paid, which I can draw upon demand. Living abroad, and on a different scale, it is ample to carry us for several years. I dare say two thousand a year will keep us in moderate comfort. In seven years Patricia will undoubtedly have found herself.” (To Be Continuer!) C 1932. bj King Features Syndicate. Inc.

i Theo. Gralliker has returned to work at the National Bank after a visit at Decatur, 111. Dr. H. E. Keller and family are spending two weeks at Monterey, Indiana.

COURTHOUSE School Sult Filed The school town of Berne lias filed suit against Wabash zohool town ship, demanding *1.782 for money which they claim is duo for tbo trinsfer of twenty-two children who j attend the high sch.xil and grades’ at Berne during the year 1929-30.. Ed Staley. t>he trustee and the ad-, visory board of the township are also made deftkidants. The cost of taking oire of the children is fixed at *45 in the grades and *9O in the high school. This makes a total of *1,620. The complaint recites that t-ie transfers were made at the instance j and request of the trustee, Eichhorn Gordon and Edris cf Bluffton are attorneys for the plaintiff. It is said the dispute arises over > ■the fact that Otis Burk, who was at that time trustee of Wabash township, did not pay the claim and Mr. Staley was advised that he did

GYtl sP ec ’ a fl r -4 Ji - ' rAY I Phones 106-107 Free Delivery 1 j SATURDAY ONLY I Lard i 20c 201 BLY IT NOW! 3 lbs. Hamberger Q 21bs - Fresh Fresh Ground v lUv <aUU Peanut Butter |JU Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced I FRESH SIDE 1 SUGAR CURED BACON ■ pound AvFV pound aiV® PERFECT OLEO OCp pREAMERY Butter |||l lor Nucoa. 2 lbs. 4LUW U 2 pounds “Uli Large size ean Coad reaches .... 15e nl TKoieeTuts nt Lamb Plenty fresh Eggs and Country Butt® Aft OrtTAI A I Lttrge White Linen Flakes, 2 box< -® \I Ift M \MH IA I 5 bars OLIVILO SOAP. 5 bars 2® UUni VI fc-wSrIL. 5 bars CO-CO CREAM SOAP, 5 bars .. 2® Try These Out—Real Merchandise. I Pork antTßean? VIII Ml M WVMIIV lwk Loa Barbecue Han | Ar m°u r s Very Bes l Italian German Ha J or ( s Minced or Pressed Ham. ■ Good Size Cans-of Peaches, Apricots 17 Ji M 1 I and P'feapple. Pc can UUIIV Premium Soda Crackers - A BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. sa| EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. 20| Pork Steak CUGAR Cured 1 ft™ ...25c Hams lb • 5 M I SPRING CHIX nr SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured Dressed -j q PICNICS 1 01/al NK E HENS 20c pound AoC pound >** COTTAGE 5 p k<. s , MACARONI DIAMOND MATCHES “ 10c r^ CHET ".2Sc 7b ° xes ... .25(| ‘ gDGEMONT “SO Crackers, 2 boxes | MILK A—•» 35 C VEAL STEAK 20[ | ’’ Tall Cans ... Pound Frankforts, Pudding or Bologna, Ch “ 3 ibs 25c Nice Plate || | I | TTk’l BOILING BEEF V j > I 3 pounds !XT 12c Sr JI Q cans <1 OR I Little Elf Corn „ I | / J and Peas, Afx W for 9 ■ 4 cans 49 C — CORN SUGAR, 3 tbs 20c p ork Ljver? a y you OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans SI.OO Want, lb FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH, lb 23c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE, 2 Ibs. Tsc Lree Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, so " e can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107

I not have the authority to do so as- 1 ter he assumed office. i Two Suits Filed C. L. Walters filed two suits this t morning one entitled Charles H. ■ i Snyder vs. Godfrey Smith, on note'p awd foreclosure and the other i George Cells vs. Mike Btberstcln. on ’ account. Execution Returned Twenty-four executions in the ! Linn Grove Bank ciaee were return- 1 ed to the clerks cfflce this morning a replevin bond for *12,00U signed by William Farlow, accom,panying same. The bond was ap- ! proved by Sheriff Burl Johnson. governor will” NOT SIGN ANY MORE BILLS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE,ONE, | officials. The senate bill which would enable the governor to borrow funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for poor relief. The senate bill mandating the

Evansvlll.. . i- x a new salary schedule A senate bin ~,. ■ treasurer W inents Instead ~i tl „. , M r r - ■ A senate bin Wui|l ■ the office ol , ,i, ■ castle. »| All bills left llniilßw . ■ P’vernor b> , hl . ;i| s ., |p J automat n alls b . x W failed to reeeiv.. | lis slgna 'W fore he left f„r | lib , expected to b, | W Despite the ruing ~r General .lain. - \| ■ general salars r. dmtinn ® state officials ~u,| unconstitutional. ,;„ v ,■ affixed his signalm,. !() t)|e H ure. 3 The la-.v a ill afr,., ! alt M above sl.2'in a . , ir , u „| an estimated savin- „f J annually. Th., reductions® out in an elaborate mat formula range ir<> ln ; tu ■ cent. ■