Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT /üblished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Dost Office as Second Ciass Matter. I. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies -1 .02 One week, by carrier— '0 One year, by carrier 50b One month, by mail ~ .35 Three months, by mail — 100 Six months, by malL- — 1.75 One Year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 "rices 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. Up to yesterday, sixty-eight Decatur firms and business heads had signed the NRA agreements, a fine showing and done with enthusiasm as there has been no drive here. It will eventually be a hundred per cent. Will you give a book or two or what you feel you can spare to the library? They are asking donations at this time because the appropriations the past year did not cover any new books. Os course cash gifts will be accepted and with man y • thanks. A hundred pheasants are to be turned loose in Adams county within the next week or two and every good sportsman will assist the wardens in protecting them as well as all other game. If this is done, within a few years, there Will be much game in season, to the benefit of many. President Roosevelt is studying the kidnaping problem and when he gets through, he will, if he keep* up with his fast record, have the proper and speedy solution. And its time to act. During recent months, this form of banditry, has grown rapidly and has hec. me a real menace to the country. It is estimated that already more than a million jobs have been provided under the Recovery program and the campaign is just started. By the end of this month several times that number of idle men will have been put on the pay roll and will again be earning their way and accordingly happy. Os course its going to work. Clothing and shoes for the needy are requested by Trustee Thomas Noll. There is a demand right now for clothing for children so they may attend school, which opens next month. Ts you can do so, send clothing and shoes to the old Moose home on Third Street, Tuesday or Saturday mornings and it will be dispersed to those who require it. These things will save the township much money. New NRA signs are going up daily and it won’t be long until the place of business without one will be the exception and not a very popular one at that. The administration Is out to do a good job of this matter and while willing to be fair with every one, they also expect a full measure of patriotic cooperation from each concern which expects to live from the public.

For emergency or any other worthy purpose. Loans up to S3OO arranged quickly and confidentially. You may repay on convenient terms. Let us explain our service to you without obligation. Call, write or phone us for full particulars. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decetnr. Ind.

It doesn't seem possible that a year has passed since we were worrying about the tax budgets but here we are again with the same old problem. This year in Adams county and Decatur, however, the going will be easier because of the excellent work done last year. Os course the various officials will remember that we are not out of our difficulties and continue the fight to keep down tax overhead. The federal court has upheld Governor McNutt’s reorganization act, by passing on the question of new appointments on the agricultural board. Other features of the laws wilt In due time be held good, but we presume there will have to be tests and that the adminlstra tion favors them. It would be rather queer if the legislature did not have the right to change the terms of officers and otherwise direct them in tune with the times. The President has asked for a fair deal for the employer who hires only a few people. There are some difficulties in complying with the general code and most of these employers are willing to do any thing they ran to back up the administration but hesitate to sign up until they know just what they are doing. Those who are really trying to work it out will be given credit but It must be remembered ( that they can’t put it off indefinitely without incurring displeasure' and whatever the results are. The ten mfllion dollars for use of the Indiana highway commission has been allotted by the government and it is expected this work will start immediately and continue a year or more. Much of the money, about half, we are informed, will be used to improve streets in towns over 2.500. It is hoped that some of this money will be spent in Adams county. No. 16 from here to Markle should be paved with concrete and the road between here and Willshire, it has been promised, will be completely rebuilt.

— —A' Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed □n Page Two. 1. Scotland. ' 2. Im 1773. 3. Longfellow. 4. Libby PHson. 5. New Zealand. 6. James Lick, American philanthropist. 7. In 1793. S. Yes. 9. The Volga. 10. In 1898. o — I Fnusehoid Scrapbook | | —By— I ROBERTA LEE I Washing the Hair After washing the hair, rinse It in water to whirth a little lemon jnice or vimegir has been add'd. This will cut the soap and leave the hair soft and fluffy. The Dog’s Kennel llf the roof of the dog’s kennel has a leek in it, tack over the roof a large piece of strong brown paper and give it two coats of roofing paint. The repair will last for several years. Pitchers When the pitcher becomes discolored from iced tea. let milk stand in it until It sours. The pitcher will look like new when washed. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Demograt File I Fine mule belonging to LaFountaine Handle Factory believed to ha ve been stolen. Miss Rose Voglewede is guest of Miss Blanche Hart in Fort Wayne. Miss Marie Adams of Fortville is I a guest of the L. D. Adams family. | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Colter entertain at dinner for their son, Bob, on his 14th birthday. Misses Irene and Marguerite Gerard, Mildred and Hazel La De lie return from week visit at the Perry Gandy cottage at Blue Lake. Mr. and, Mrs. G. C. Steele, Miss Gertrude Butler and Guy Brown attend the picnic at St. John's Mrs. Mary Spade is quit eill ,at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Johnson. Gladys Flanders leaves for Cjn

~~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1933.

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cinnati to spend a montih with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle. Bernard Terveer returns from week's visit at Toledo and Detroit. Mrs. 1 Bernstein is visitnig in South Bend. ♦ —-—— —— ' * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months — ♦ Sunday, August 6 t Fourteenth annual Heller reunion Haines’ Park. Portland. Shaffer family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Blakey family reunion, Blakey homestead. Union township. Dettlmger Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Durbin reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual Fruchte reunion, Henry Fruchte farm residence. Annual Steel Reunion, Sunset i Padk, Decatur. Hitchcock reunion,. Cora B. Miller home, on the state 'line. Rillig and Reohm reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday August 20 Leimenstoll Martin, CTiarles Leimenstoll farm 1 mile east of Craigville. Feasel-Ruby o union at Edge. Water Park, Celine, Ohio. Weldy Reunion. Frank Aurand residence, I*4 mite south of Decatur. McGill family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Smith Family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Brandyberry and Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur.

Tenth annual Hikes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Kortenbet and Hackman, Sunset] Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Sunday September 3 Ehingar Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Sunday, August 27 Fifth annual Johnson family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, De- j catur. Krick Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. | Sunday, September 3 Hart Family reunion, home of Emanuel Hart, Monroeville. LeMars family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Schnepp and Manley family reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day, September 4 Stalter reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. Still Must Learn to Swim Fairhaven, Mass.. —(UP)--Elev-j en-year-old Edward Bsant has been ‘ rescued from drowning three times, but his father is resolved that he ’ Shall learn to swim.

r PREBLE NEWS • * Mrs. Wade Mcßarnes and family visited Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters last Wednesday. Donald Hoffman is spending the , week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub and family of Spencerville. Ohio. . Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughGlorina and Peggy called on ’'Mrs. Ed Bonn- and family Wednes j day i veni ng. Mr. and Mi’s. Oscar Ehlerding and i | son of Fort Wayne spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George ■ Bultemeier and daughters. Margir- ' ot and Helen Bultemeier accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ehlerding home ! where th y spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake visited Mrs. Orville H -Iler and family Monday evening. Mary Steele and Wilma Andrews attend'd the Kirkland Ladies Club at Kirkland Tuesday evening. Mrs. Claud For, man -and daupiters, and Mrs. Foreman visited Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Smith Wednesday. Robert Conrod spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemi r and family. Mrs. A. Koldewey and daughters of Gate Line spent a few d 'ys last

Close-out Sale of SUMMER HATS T Among these hats you will find the I latest summer styles in white and some colors too. Our stock is low. This is Xi ' ’ the end. One Dollar Values. -i ' ' i 29c and 39c / W®"' BOYS WASH TIES, each 6c Misses and Ladies Organdy Hats, eachloc Ladies White Belts, values to 20c, eachloc Ladies XX bite Slacks, 69c values, each 43c Ladies Felt House Slippers, leather toes, pair ... 35c Ladies Felt House Slippers, Rather toes, pair .... 39c Rubbing Alcohol Compound 10c and 20c Ji &|E*IW Delicious Guernsey Carmels 15clb I-11 IM II Y Fresh Peanut, Marble and uniiv I Vanilla Fudge 15c lb JUST ARRIVED—NEW FALL MILLINERY Chic new styles in Felts, in colors of \ brown, blue, black, cleverly trimmed and in all head sizes—choice vyv*’ SI.OO w?. NOTICE: In accordance with the NRA of which we are a member, this store will open week days at 8 a. m., close at 5 p. m. Saturday open at 8 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.

week visiting her mother and brother Mrs. Minnie Linnemier and Herman Linn mien laanise Bultemier spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichoff. o —■ — Beulah M. E. The revival services at the Beulah M. E. church are continuing with services at 7:45 each evening. We urge all the people of the Decatur circuit and dtlier friends within reach to come. The ; pastor, Edgar L. Johnston, will i preach the rest of this week. Rev. L. M. Pierce of Bobo will preach [next week. If you. enjoy Bible preaching and good singing, come and worship with us. Regular stated meeting of Blue Lodge Tuesday at 7:3D p. tn. 808 HELM. W. M. —o — Perfect Business Record Eerverance. Kan., —(UP) —Gustav Ebner, who died here recently, operated a shoe store in Severance for 50 years and six months without being absent a single business day. He was 73 at the time he died.

_ —— school || NI3N S J j . The class visited the dairy taim ()f ? ( Vr Lehman, and tor R oy Johnson. » edl thj, farm. dairy barns, and tsjl did herd of Guernsey cattle- " are grateful to W. tenman for hl. hospitality, and > most modern up-to-date dairy Urn . , where cleanliness and ; the slogan. The judging “ nd j" ',| Ing was very instructive, hm’g. J described his cow in many ang-|| pages and many articles too nun - I erotis to mention. Petach. ed one of the cows as giving but-,I ter milk, saying. “What else could I she give butter milk.' ,1 Col. Gartin left for his home yesterday, hl* magnetic personality and that million dollar smile endeared him in ths hearts of ail tbej students. The Auction School is fortunate, in having Harry Thompson, as an instructor, he has taught us <> walk, talk and to be ourselves, and j we are all better men for having , known him. j Col. C. L. Dalton, of Rising Sun,, Ohio, a graduate of last summer. I gave a very inspirational talk, convincing the student* that they can make real money out of the auction business. Tonight will be our last perform ance on the street, we hate to say good-bye. — -o- ; — Mrs. A. Lewis Engle and twins Joan and Jeanine of Monticello are spending the week here with Mrs. ( Engle’s sister. Mrs. Erank Braun. — o - FOR SALE—IOO cedar fence posts. Plenty of feeding hags and other live stock. Decatur Community Sale, Friday eve- , i ning 7 o'clock. _

Prices Advancing g * Each day finds prices going higher and higher! Wise shoppers will fill their needs now as | .mJ we are giving you the opportunity to purchase | p quality merchandise at the present day prices. y. i * Don’t wait! Next week may find prices even r? still higher. Shop and Save in these Special -%i Douglas Co. ch<tkE Bargains For Saturday ®k- PRINTED 1 hp Ji F \ OILES J jar Printed Voiles in and Printed Organ- 4 Mores of patterns, dies, sheer cool J ,ast co,ors ’ Paj’ l ”* L fabrics, 40 meh prints m gay colors W check plaid and dot- A W for beach wear - F ted organdies, for A > womens and chil- Wp r drens afternoon 1 W UV yard k frocks: good variety J A W of patterns. j 25c Value J Fine Quality Bia, Tape, k < Genuine KoteX Guaranteed fast colors - - sdhJ ■> 8 yard bolt. I>OX 5c B«n 15c CLEARANCE OF SI MMER LOOK! BUY! JJ, Drpccpa rk SAVE! axiVOvvU Ladies Full 1 ashiosS r i, i .■ . ~ fjr L Hose, 65c value. dresses. Just 150 at this price. Hb- perfect chition or Pastels, Organdies. Printed vice weight, sizes i® | Crepes and Printed Chiffons; la |j| every dress greatly reduced. I , P a * r • ♦ 'is ! ' /ft fl Childs Anklets, in pi W\l fluA stt“i WIV ■ ■ ■ V % Womens WhiTw 50 BETTER DRESSES fK A j| A- - had their prices jt *r J ■ slwhed; Printed Crepe,. P M . A ids and Sheers. I Well made. While® - last If Special Bargains ea<h “J in Footwear V. I ' v ! , mJ Suits, broadcloth, lg| Ladies’Slippers colors, sleeveless slj . , ? sizes 2to 6 Ofv A lot of Ladies Slippers taken from our regular suit . stock in Patent. Kid and Blonde; all sizes 3 to 8, -' but not all sizes in every style. Values to $3.98. Mens and Boys R . Grade Shirts or Sl* l especially low Ik JL priced, each C. A. Douglas Co across Street from decatvr daily democrat

r H S~Fc±i ep-A sterling FENCEinSI gia ’■ -► i aft*' ' c W ‘ >r ’’ '■ •*, > ’ b an Ol’l’OßTl \ln | TO SAVE MONEY ON 1 Field Fence I NO ADVANCE AT SCHAFER’S. I OLD DEPRESSION PRICES STILL IN |o|J W E HAVE HST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOAD. ALL SIZES AND HEIGHTS IN STtXItJ Al (H ST WILL BE A GOOD MONTH T« J FENCE AND BVILD NEW. ■ Ol R PRICES WILL NET YOU A SAVINS I FROM 15 to 20 ■ OVER FORMER PRICES, I The Schafer StoJ HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS j|