Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1933 — 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 Seeoad Class Matter. J. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. 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 mdhths, by mail 1.75 One Year, by mail- , 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. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Babe Ruth is back in his old stride and knocking the ball all j over the lot and some on the outside. Why complain about the gross I income tax? If you don’t do anyl business, you won’t have to pay and if you do, you will be glad to! pay the small amount required. And now it won’t be long until the Fourth of July, which is Hie J next scheduled holiday, except of I course the election day, which! doesn’t click for all of us. A Chicago woman got a divorce on the grounds that her husband

persisted in slapping her in a t friendly way on her back, when it , was blistered from sunburn. Some ( Oiks just can't take a joke. i ■ The speedway race with all its thri’.ls is history again and the fans *| have another year's records to discuss and compare. Its the outstanding sporting event of the coun- 1 try and the only thing that outshines the Derby. Miss McElroy of Kansas Cityp seems to have enjoyed being kid-!-naped, says she was well treated,! 1 slept well and was never frighten- j ed. but her dad who plunked down $30,000 to get her back doesn't care ‘ to entertain very often at that rate. 1 1 The intangible stamp law is in 1 effect but the time limit has been ■ extended another month. How- ' ever the store licenses are neces- ' sary and those who are disregard- 1 iug that will be up against it one 1 of these days. They are going to the World j Fair these davs at the rate of more 1 than a hundred thousand each ' twenty-four hours, which is a fairly 1 good start. Looks as- though the 1 prediction of fifty million paid admission during the fair may be realized. Six Civil war veterans are all! that are known to be living in the if any know of others than Robert A. Drummond, Wash Pile, _Silas Hale. Howard Parr, David Baker and E. Biggs, you are asked to send word to the American Legion here, bo that the record may be kept for future use. Several local residences have been sold the past few days and t number of dea’s are under way. About every one realizes that he can buy now for less money than < ' j / \ —we are ever / I rc’mdkl of the / i generous / \ patronage I W. H. Zwick & Son Mr*. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phone* 61 and 803. I. M. D«*n. Phone 1041 Robert B. Free by, Phone 619. j

True to His Colors t y' I I MR 'Ara BL * ■ w ”* 5a

he will be able to do in a few , mouths. The same things is true , of farms. You will make easy, money by investing now. Tiie speedway races were not I jj broadcast as usual this year, thosewho did not attend having to get | their dope from the newspapers. Many sporting events have lost in ! attendance, it is claimed because' so many preferred to remain at I home, get the report by radio and | save money. That seems to be out |of the program now. Business is gaining every week and every one feels better than we thought could be possible a few weeks ago. Whether its going off the gold standard or what it is. we are grateful. The wise merchant is going after his share of the business and the way to get it is to use more advertising space in your home newspaper. I Next Tuesday is election day (When Indiana will decide whether she favors repeal of the Eighteenth amendment or not. To vote for' repeal put your “X” in the first i circle and to vote again it mark it in the second or middle column. The third coiumu, evidently designed so you could vote your | choice of delegates whether the i regulars or not. is a joke, for to serve the candidates must have de-' dared their position at the county 1 e'erk's office and none but the reg-, ular nominees have done that. — Mr. Woodin is willing and ready io resign as treasurer any time the President feels his usefulness has been destroyed by favors received from the Morgan Company in 1929. It was known when he was select- i ed that he had been a business, man of affairs and of course he ■ I transacted business with the banks. What difference does it make so 1 long as he is honestly for the peo-1 pie and (■ doing many wonderful ■ things to aid in getting us back to normal prosperity? He should be retained, for he has proven his ability and his desire to serve all the people. o— — Traffic Lights Control Boats Bourne, Mass. —(UP) —Boats passing through Cape Cod Canal are cont’olled with red and green "stop" and "go” lights similar to those used to regulate land traffic o_, Student Committed Suicide Medicine Lodge. Kans. —(UP)— ! Duane Mickal, IS, committed suii cide on the bank of a river near | here because he hated to attend I school, according to officers.

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. —l. 1. Misshappen dwarfs. 2. Gamma. 3. M. Kalinin, chairman of the I Union Central Executive CommitI tee. 4. English poet, Philosopher, and , critic. ' 5. Russia. ’6. Norway. 7. The War World Armistice. 8. Seven o’clock, P. M. 9. President Grant. 10. Midh-eLangelo. 1. No. 2. No. 3. American Civil War. 4. Dade County. 5. Throat lozensers 6. Liorness. 7. George Washington. 8. Ada. Ohio. 9. British Army. i 10. Charles Dickens. o ♦ * Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ When Sewing Chiffons I When sewing chiffons or lace on ! tfie machii:’e, take the paper ribbon that comes in a bolt of ribbon and places this paper next to the feed bar of the sowing machine. It will prevent puckering and is easily rei moved when finished. Ants If garden ants come into the I kitchen during warm weather, when the back door is open sprinkle J some roach powder over the crack > that is their entrance and they' soon will disappear. Boiling Milk I A. good way to prevent milk from j txjiling over is to rub t'e edge of! th- aauee pan with butter. Old Wild West to Be Recalled Salt Lake City, Utah —(UP)— ! The colorful pre-railroad days of I Utah will be recalled here early . in May. when half a dozen pony - express riders and horses enter here from San Francisco, en route I to the Chicago Century of Progress , exposition.

THE BATTLE LINE With the return of warm weather, the annual battle of Mrs. Housewife versus the Insect Army is on. Here's ammunition tor you, dear lady. Our Washington Bureau has ready a new bulletin on Insect Household Pests—Ants, Beetles. Bedbugs. Weevils, silverfish, Roaches. Spiders and all the rest of them. It contains full directions for effective methods of control and destruction of all kinds of insects in the home. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ' CLIP COUPON HERE at Dept. 236. Washington Bureau. Decatur Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ' I want a copy of the bulletin INSECT HOUSEHOLD PESTS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME !. ■ STREET & No, i CITY ?_. STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1933.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Coux. driving Peugeot Car. wins speedway race at Indianapolis. Tie J. F. Lachcf and P. K. Ken | ney family move to Fort Way;.®. Miss Ramona Smith is hostess to , Queen Esthers. Seventy-five couples attend barn I dance at the farm of Andrew fuell- I ing. Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Ed Miller spec d day in Willshire. Genevieve Bremmerkamp and I Mayme Harting are visiting in Fort j Wayne. Jo? Hunter is attending the races Dwight Peterson leaves for Mishawaka where he has accepted a position for the summer. Mr. ard Mrs. C. C. Rabbitt and •child leave for Grabill. Hoagland retains its saloou by a I vote of 222 wet and 137 dry. o _ LEGION THANKS PUBLIC We desire to express our sincer- | est appreciation to every one who ! assisted in making the Memorial ’ Day services successfully appropriate. We are grateful to the G. 1 A. R. Veterans for their attendance. I to the Spanish-American War Boys, to those of the W. R. C„ the Woman's Auxiliary, the Girl Scouts and | the Boy Scouts and City 'officials ' and to all others who participated. I We wish io thank (specially Dr. I H. O. Jones and Rev. M. O. Her-I inann for their kind cooperation in , Berne. We recognize the sincerity of all in paying honor to those who have ■ offered their lives that our beloved 1 government may live. We hope al- | ways to merit the respect of you ' I and the entire public. I Gratefully, Adams Post No 43, American Legion.’ j jDavid Adams, Commander. Police Held Profitable Dance SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ((J.RJ- [ Dancing is profitable—at least for • ■ policemen. The annual police- ’! men's hall here netted the force j | approximately $2,500. The funds ! thus raised are used in defraying | ■ funeral expenses for policemen • and to aid their survivors i o I Dance Tonight Sunset.

SCHAFER’S TWO DAY PAINT and DEMONSTRATION SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 2-3

PEELED SURFACES USE BASE COAT Gallon A splendid primer for sappy woods and* peeled surfaces. Practically a sure cure. $2.55 Kitchen Enamel A brilliant gloss finish for woodwork and walls. Beautiful tints and shades. Quart 80c BRUSHES We have special prices on all types and our line includes everything from the small enameling brush to paper-hang ers tools. GLIDDEN’S SPEED WA L L Two coats a day. Beautiful, semi-gloss, washable finish easily applied. New delicate tints. Quart 80c ENDURANCE FLAT WALL FINISH A soft-luster finish in a wide variety of colors and White. Half Gallon Half Gallon $1.20

PRACTICAL PAINT INFORMATION ■ This store is always paint headquarters for practical information relative to painting, roofing, and waterproof ing,. During this sale, we will have present a factory representative for your special benefit. There is no obligation for this service. MONROE PAINT FOR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR HOUSES AND BARNS j’ Here’s a cheap but thoroughly good exterior and interior paint; White, Ivory, and all choice colors. This is a K? special Sale warranting your close attention. Special: Per Gallon - - $1.89 I Per Quart - - -53 c I Per pint • • • . 39c I

HOW TO PAINT BOOK Through the courtesy of the Glidden Company, we shall have on hand a quantity of attractive booklets in full color containing information on finishing of floors, woodwork, walls, the exterior, and in fact all surfaces in and about the home. There are many attractive color schemes for your consideration. You will prize this book for years to come.

JAPALAC World famou* Four Hour Enamel in many pleasing colors. Exceptionally easy to apply and dries quickly. Comes in stains and enamels. Pint 65c

The SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

We are making prices so low during this paint demonstration and sale that if you own property needing painting you can not afford not to attend this sale. It is less costly in the long run to paint than to repair. This is your opportunity to effect substantial savings on your paint requirements for 1933.

GLIDDEN’S TIT ANOZINC W hite-White Paint This is the highest grade exterior White made—has no equal in whiteness, hiding capacity, coverage and durability. Gallon $2.95

GLIDDEN’S ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT The exterior paint with a National reputation for high quality, durability, and economy. Let us tell you of the many, many satisfied local users. Regular shades. $2.75 Gallon

GLIDDEN’S FLOOR ENAMEL A splendid product for interior and exterior floors, walls, woodwork, porch swings, etc., high gloss and exceptionally durable finish. Quart 80c

GLIDDEN’S SCREEN ENAMEL Special— For the screens, wire, and wood, under side of car fenders, furnace fronts, stove pipe, . fences, etc. £ 21c fide oq quart (JJt

BARN PAINT SPECIAL ■ During this two-day sale, we will take orders fw Glidden’s Barn Paint on the basis for each ten gallons bought 1 gallon free. This is a nice clean cut i" 1 made with a pure oxide base. No barn paint can e k better. . Bairel, per ga151.35 k 5 gallon, per galsL4o * Gallon $1.50 |l'

VARNISH SPECIAL 2 for 1 SALE Because of the many requests, we have decided to repeat on this sale, several well-known brands included. I Can at the regular price; another Can of same price lc

RENOW AX SELF-POI.ISHLXf, Ask us to demonstrate th,, new l.qu.d self polishing w , Mil forj'oors. liooleum. J n , u " ■ . < NEW ROOI WITH ■ W EATHER! ote B This a cold process, pure Bl asphalt liquid coating. |_et u> Hl demonstrate it for you, MS Barrel. p (r | Single gallon sl.oo B ■ vWHITE LEM) K; White Lead users, you will find our special offer of enough liquid White Lead <.r the amage six room house for '^H al $15.00 ■ | ALUMIMM K PAINTS K Suitable for exte- ;• and mterlor, ri-jiators. p p” g. etc. STEP LADDERS K and LADDERS ■ We carry a comcfrte stock of ME* both and are glaa to show them. FOR THE CAR K A two-dollar bill a : paint .our car including tne top with Speed Enamel ar,-I Flexc Top ■ Dreising, Touch-up Biack HB Enamel. Half P -t—Brush «HR Can ‘ 40c i

TABLE SALE We are going to have ’ specie l table up front with some very attractive prices on ,everl discontinued lines on practically your own price *' prevail. If you can use colors, It will pay you to ' oO over the assortment.