Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Z Sunday by THE J»ECATI'R DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Second Class Mutter. J. H. Heller Pres, and (Sen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller 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 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One 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 SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. When we called for tubs we weren't paging Tailant Tubbs. Greetings to children and teachers and every good wish for a happy and enjoyable year. Labor Day would have seemed more like a holiday if ten million workmen could have resumed their jobs this morning. Schools opened, court was resumed, the county commissioners and county council met today and the fall program of activities got under way. Up and at ’em these days. Fall weather, better business conditions and promise of bumper crops should mean much activity during the next three months, so let's put our shoulders to the wheel and do things. Vacations arc over and the fall season is at hand. Even the breezes this morning were in keeping with the season ami everyone was feeling tlut it was time to start on a new program and accomplish those things which they put off during tile summer months. Mexico gets a new president and New York City has a new mayor. Over in the southern republic President Rubio resigns and. in less than 48 hours a successor is named. In New York Joseph V. McKee automatically became mayor of the city when Mayor Walker resigned. The new executives are able gent'emen and in Walker's tare it looks like Gotham might besatisfied with the new executive to the degree that they will want him | to servo the unexnired term, which runs until December. 1933. Levies for fire hydrant rental and ornamental street lighting in Decatur, have been reduced fifty per cenf for next year. The charges as made 1 in the tentative budget are greatly tinder cost and the municipal plant will do its share in relieving the* tax burden in this city. The charge now made for ornamental street lighting is so nominal, $2,000 fi year, that it is hardly worih considering. With more than 650 ornamental posts scattered over tawn, the average charge would be around $15,000. The city council proposes to cut

More Years Instantly ..gives to your skin that... i soft...vivacious... youthful touch. Blemishes and wrinkles yield to a fascinating Ivory toned Beautvthat takes away years from your appearance. Start its use to-day. GOURAUD * JrvJSk White, Flesh Rachel Shades lE vmrsend lot for TRIAL SIZE F. T. Hopkins & Son. New York

the civil city’s tax rate at least 10 cents on the hundred dollars for next year, a wonderful showing despite the hlg drop in property valu- • ations. The budget for next year it has been reduced from $44,000 to approximately $29,000, which If . based on the old and higher valu- '■ ations would equal a cut of about 1 22 rents in the rate. Final adoption of the budget will not be made •> " until September 20 and in the moann time the councilmen and Mayor Krick will continue work on it and 5 make every saving possible. a Much anxiety Is expressed that the operation of the $1.50 tax-rate law enacted by the legislature a few weeks ago will force numerous local units of government to default both interest and principal payments upon their bonded indebtedness. Others see in the stringent new law such destruction of public credit in municipalities as will close ail markets to local bond isssues so long as that acct remains in force. On the first count of this indictment of the law there need be no great concern. County boards of tax adjustment can provide the means by which local government , in any ease may promptly and entirely meet its fixed charges. There will he no occasion for any unit of government in this state to file a voluntary confession of insolvency. The framers of the new tax law had some notion of those possible contingencies in mind when they embodied in the law a provision for competent and lawful adjustment of budgets and tax rates. On the second count of the indictment there need be even less I gravity of concern for possible consequences. There is a feeling, as well settled as it is wide-spread, that save in critical emergencies no local unit of government in the Hoosier commonwealth will be the worse off for a rather prolonged holiday in the creation of public debt. A survey of the state discloses everywhere a pretty fair condition with respect to city streets and township highways. The!?* has been a fine flare of schoolhouse building for a good many years. Material improvements have been going on so rapidly and in such volume as that few units ot government need consider any- j thing immediate as an emergency. A period of cessation except for such public enterprises as are em-1 braced in the category of self-liquid- j ating works will not be a half-bad ! thing—Journal-Gazette. ♦ — * i Household Scrapbook -By— ROBERTA LEE • -— * How to Make Moth Paper To make a moth paper, melt together 4 ounces cf naphthalene end 8 ounces of paraffin wax. Get some unsized paper and while the solution is still warm, paint the paper. Than pack paper away with the gmds to be stored. , Sweaters Swci.ters and sweater suits will keep their shapes much better if folded and laid in a drawer after wearing. They will lose their shapes if hung on the ordinary hangers such as other clothing is hung. Soup fs up has a cloudy ppearar.ee, i try dropping the white of an egg into it and when it curdles, remove it. This will take away any impurity that is in the soup. Scuffed Shoes When the leather of the shoe is scuffed, fasten it down with a little glue and after thoroughly dry polish right over tt. It will hardly be noticeable. Creases of Clothes, Clothes should not be in such I need of pressing that the first I creases are grne. The creases will (| stay in particularly well if the garment is pressed until thoroughly dry under a pressing cloth. Silverware Silver can be prevented from i tarnishing it it is wrapped in dbrk blue paper, or waxed paper. * Try our Peerless House Paint. (Jives good , service and satisfaction. $1.69 per Sal. Callow & Kohne. 7t6 How German Treatment Slops Constipation Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, the German remedy Adlerika stops constipation. It brings out the poisons which cause gas j | bloating and bad sleep. B. J j Smith Drug Co.

The Prince and the Paupers l- . e 1932. King Tea Mm S)«Ke*. Inc, Gre»t Bnl gin right* rtierved.

| TWENTY YEARS Tod Batten berg and Will Bowers AGO TODAY j are : jttendi,lg '• uFrom the Daily Democrat File j > ,art of l it - v a »d wil > build soon. * ♦ Needle, raft C'lnh has shower for Miss Tena Rademacker and C. W. j Miss Marie Kitson. Uiuin wed in Toledo surprising .\| r . and Mrs. Seplius Melchi are m ny friends. visiting at Conway, O. Will Dowling cuts right arai to depth of two inches. W. F. Beery and family of near Mr. and Mrs. EJ Coffee are par- Morris. Ind.. return fa Pleasant ents of a b y baby. | Mills for the winter. Mrs. \\ m. Graham is struck by. Price of a shave goes frjm ten to train at Monroe. I fifteen eeuts. Miss Agnes Gillig entertains thef Cotinfy commissioners meet and Needlecraft C’ltxb. ! appoint election inspectors. Miss Leah Underwood returns to. Ralph Wosenwinkle returns to F rt Wayne after visit with Miss F rt Wayne after visit with grand-

J “ ~ L Rv Hard ichn r addhi i .— i. „ *i

By HARRISON CARROLL. t Copjrtfht. H 32. King Features SjnJuate. Inc. ' HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00— Returning from her European trip, | Joan Crawford stepped into the dis- c pute fans have | been waging j aboot the new • f* k * u she . e nients about the \ \ 16r j* emphasis of her 'Ov iips in these ] | Sip- | two pictures, c C; * ..-—-.I and she now ofS'** ** fers the reason | X CJ for the change. ~ Joan' .“Some peoCrawford P' e - she sa >' s : , “have accused ; me of trying to imitate Garbo, or to achieve a more sensational screen , personality. They take no account ! of characterization. “In both of these pictures 1 delib- " Q erately used heavy makeup on my t mouth, because I thought that this \ ! symbolized the characters of Letty c Lynton and of Sadie Thompson. ( Letty, after ail, was only a glori- •< j fled Sadie. c “But I have no intention of re- f i taining this makeup in other types t of roles. My next picture, for in- r | stance, may not require it at all.” 1 Though convinced of the Justice - 1 of her argument, Joan is rather upset about all the talk. No actress in • Hollywood is more earnest about her work or more sensitive to criticism. Personal appearances terrify I her. Before she would promise to attend the coming premiere of , “Rain,” everyone in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and United Artists i organization had to guarantee she i would not be called on to make a speech. For one of Hollywood’s first actresses, Joan has a lot of humility. < [ You’d like this girl personally. It is, undeniably, a funny business. The other day Paramount officials looked at a western made by , a small company. They liked it and : • offered to release the film. j 1 After some hemming and haw-1 '• ing, the quickie official admitted the j picture was promised to another i 1 firm. “However,” he added, confiden- 1 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER fi, 1932.

tially, “we'll make you another just — like it.” ■ -smmm a, ,™,, too,, da,™ Bg|| HI il jig |w §1 |a§|l'i* | Ts third recent chain-gang HlflF Sr'Rjja SI iSI ’s? |*S pk melodrama goes into production •** ** here within a short time. It is Jim j Tully’s novel, “Laughter in Hell,” . ___ . ___________ __ _ which Tom Reed has adapted for THIS IS A REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS Universal. Eddie Kahn will direct. \ special ON ONE OF THE finest quality Kjtk mr^ censorship trouble,down South. HOUSE PAINTS IN AMERICA. YOU BUY I Hfi W BOULEVARD TOPICS. , mKHI MiK' Impossible not to admire the non- 1 GALLONS AND WI GIVE YOU ONE GALLON MS Ml chalance of the Barrymores. At the /_ showed up FR EE. Or you buy 1 Gallon and we give you 1 Jjr E and her husband, Dr. Francis Gris- I Quart FREE. Now is the time to paint. Why fm H R fin, will soon be saying good-bye. . . * Mr she remains here to continue her i put oft painting your house any longer? You Hmh contract with R-K-0 and he returns | J m Withal. they c seem to b^o'neofeim may never have the opportunity again to buy Odd note : Gary Cooper’s monkey ; I Quality House Pa nt at such Low Prices. __ _ “Tolucca,” receives steadily in- ! jSk wy W M* creasing fan-mail. And dozens of ; WWi B* fg| f§ presents. . . Which calls to mind i o■ i/\¥» tinnn . .... fllf M P'Nfcl the fact that Fox is planning a big SHOP HERE AND SA\ L. Ni reception for the prize hog Henry King is bringing back from the I ' Midwest to appear in “State Fair." j — . . Betty Furness, R-K-0 starlet, | —— — ... is regretting the departure of Wal- | ___ LUNCH BOXES LUGGAGE J 1 * 8 ***" ftnc- BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FINE <H AIJI ence Brown um A REAL SPECIAL MM ALL LEATHER, NEW in- C the alm Cocol- KIDDIES FIBRE LUNCH GLA I) STON E P» AG S m/t* nut Grove.... BOXES Priced on Today’s Low Levels ' I Slack and Red. ” K fi ,-*V A > 5"5.T,“ n’Ji Handles. Bij? It (T C QC (T 1 fl S H Mc . ;t,;:: v v UJ JI U.UU Joyce J er fa t 0 F bßck " * to Broadway... — -■ —— Now, it seems. Marguerite Churchill may find the >■“SB «■ "War mmm mm i. m M ___ - =ir-“ SCHAFER HDW. CO. That William Powell used to be *™* ® a theater usher?

| parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. C. T. Rainier.. s | Mrs. Ed Phillips Is railed to j . Kendallville by illness of her sisterh ; in-law. N: ah Mangold attends Jay Couu-I r j ty Fair. I John Magley is attending tjio j i State Fair at Indian.polig. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger and Miss! ! Bernice Itailey are in Fort Wayne. r ! I>on Sheets surprised by many [t f little friends cn his Bth birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. K Mevity and; daughter of Lafayette .ire guests at j ° . the C. J, Lutz home. d | <> f REUNION 1 L‘|! CALENDAR ♦ « Sunday, September 11 Eighth annual Harger-Smitb families reunion, Foster Park. Fort, i Wayne. I Eighteenth annual May reunion .Legion Memorial P.rk Decatur. Michael and Phillip Ronsh and | Allied families reunion, Heir Park,, | Huntington.

— Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Teat Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. 2. Parts of the Rhineland. 3. Oregon. 4. The first administration of Woodrow Wilson. 5. As a ground for possible static electricity. 6. It Is the Japanese name for Korea. 7. A One-story dwelling on the roof of a tall building 8. W rds having the same spelling but different meanings 9. Two. 10. Mexico. 1. Aramaic 2. It has very small ones. 3. Irving Merlin. 4. Tuberculosis. 5. Us rays then pass through fewest layers of atm sphere. 6. Cotton. 7. Hygrometer. 8. The American Museum of Naturial History. 9. Two Hundred hours. 10. Mercury. f PREBLE NEWS » ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grandstaff and daughters, of New York City, arre visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff ayrin Hufftnhn visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foley and daughter at Ohio City. Ohio, last Friday. Harry Kirchner ami Casper Ilill-

r«f &JUMB (Mount **** tllPrutC **o Ends Unnecessary AftS TRUSS Pressure The amazing NEW truss pad obtainable only on Akron Trusses, has an adjustable center pressure control which eleminate* unnecessary tissue destroying pressure and holds rupture securely at opening. Dotted lines in top illustration Indicate how center of pad can be raised or lowered exactly as patient's condition requires. Akron Truss Wearers find matchless truss comfort and beneficial results See a demonstration here We are Exclusive Authorized Akron Truss Fitters Ask your physican about out service B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store

, In attended the Erie picnic Sat today at Rochester. Velma Khlordlng spent a few days visiting with Louis Hultemter Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner ant daughter will have as their guests over Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ottc Nlggli and son John Otto, of Slur gin, Mich., Ida Gerig of Elgin, 111. and Fred Wordelman of Center

Notice] Balance of FURNITURE STOCK I Sold Below C ost I AT RESIDENCE, 503 \Y. Adams StrJ v IHI Including: Living Room Suites. Dining Knuni SiJ Bed Room Suites, Breakfast Hoorn, Radios. Lamps. Occasional Chairs, Spinet Desks. Ilahy (J riages, Beds, Springs. .Mattresses. Card Tables. iJ ing Boards, Smokers, Step Stools. Porcelain kitrhfl Tables, Child’s Cribs, Pillows. I ' A HI Beavers, Flyback & Beaverl Wednesday Special Sparc Ribs, 3 Ihs. 23 Fresh Shoulder Ribs b lbs. 25 Fresh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25 Bacon Squares 3 lbs. 25 Perfect Oleo 2 lbs. 25 Fresh Bamberger or Sausage. 3 lbs. 25 Fresh Frankforts or Bologna 3 lbs. 25 Pork Liver 3 lbs. 20 Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20 Fresh Pig Shanks ’.... 3 lbs. 25 Aladdin Coffee 2 lbs. 35 Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country llutte Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 15 Fresh Pork Tenders lb. 30 Old Cold Malt 3 cans $l.O Free Deliveries — Phone 10b or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market **———^— l ——■ m ||BI

r vlllc, Michigan IK Mrs. Ismls,. stwior flj w ter. Paula, ami |;, . ' V r. Fort Wavim, ul Kirchimr and „,. Mn Is Mrs. Chari.' Su!| u , ltl " '•'•’a «»<l On.mi “J : spent Fridu> visit.,,,. 1 . John Toot, rs ~.„i i, T- nova. n V