Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr a thk Every Eve- DE< ATLR nitig Except DEMOCRAT , Sunday by CO. Entered ut the Decatur, ln<i„ Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouse. 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 Hix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail.— 3.00 line year, at office . .. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative St'HEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. • - Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Up to yesterday the NRA campaign had put 5,140 people to work in Indianapolis and added 5100,000 to the weekly payroll. Think its going to help? Don't be silly. It can’t help to be reflected in business for that is being done in proportion all over the country. Sam Blythe, forceful writer for the Saturday Evening Post, tells a story that should interest you in this week’s issue. He tells about those who are assisting President Roosevelt in his plans to help the “forgotten man" and he does it in a Blythe style that few can imitate and none excell. A wise man once made the statement that it isn't so very important how far you have gone but that it's tremendously important that you should be headed in the right direction and that's something everyone can well turn over a few times in their minds. Forecasts by business and investment companies all sound encouraging these days. Steel is on the upgrade, retail volume is ahead of 1932. automobile manufacturing is greater than last year and everything points to a nice pick up for the last six months of the year. City officials will do many a fafavor if they call attention of drivers who roar around with cutouts open on their cars, that they are violating a state law and a city ordinance. It ought to be stopped. It's a nuisance any time and when some one is sick in a home, it is trequently very annoying. Every day we hear of accidents on the black top roads, some serious and some slight, but which could be avoided if a white strip marked the center of the road. It ' wouldn't cost much and we wonder why every state road is not so marked. It might help if a few interested citizens would write the state highway commission. Several accidents have occurred recently because of bad automobile tires. Ever ride in a car going sixty and have a tire go out? It's a sickening feeling until you land in a ditch, a field, against a tree or get the old boat cornered some way and is one of the most dangerous things that can happen in these days of speed. If the tires are old. better watch the speedo-1 meter if you care to play it safe.

£|o&Ns-* 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 Decatur, Ind. |

The Pythian band provided excellent entertainment and a delightful evening for the large crowd which gathered on Liberty way. This was tho 166th concert they have given since June and the young folks are closing a 3,500 mile trip. The visit here was enjoyed by those who entertained them and according to the visitors by them likewise. The state of Washington has voted wet, making the score so far twenty-four to nothing. Just a dozen more states are needed to repeal the eighteenth amendment and then comes another big problem—that of working out some method for handling hard liquors, and up to date no one has discovered a satisfactory method. Evidently the idea is generally prevalent that some better plan than the present one can be found. V. M. Armstrong, the new state commander of the American Legion, says he will use his efforts to keep the great organization from becoming a political football, which is wisdom. Once it is annexefl as an adjunct to a political party, it will begin to lose its power in other ways and that would be too bad for this great and powerful body can render many services to each community, to the state and nation by supporting those movements that have genuine merit. The death of Henry C. Paul of Fort Wayne removes from this section of the state one of the pioneers in business and banking. He was active for more than half a century, continuing his services in the Old First National Bank until a month ago when ill health forced his retirement. He was considered a hard business man but he was successful and his wise counsel was back of hundreds of movements that helped his community and steered many individuals along the correct pathway. French Quinn spoke at the teachers’ institute at Fort Wayne this morning, his subject being the NRA. He declared that Washington's one thought was “liberty,’’ that Lincoln gave his life to “save the Union” and that Roosevelt is fighting for the "forgotten man." He feels it is an ideal that borders on the divine, in that every one who honestly follows the plan, must also follow the Golden Rule. He likened the work of the NRA to that of the school room, where the teacher, forgetting about himself, gives his every thought to doing what is best for those minds he is assisting in proper growth, I o ♦ —- — ♦ Fousehoid Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ The Alarm Clock When working in the yard or garden, and one wishes to stop at a certain time, set the alarm clock, .t will call you. and also save several unnecessary trips to the house to see what time it is. The Thermos Bottle If malking ice water for the thermos bottle, prepare the ice water first and then pour into the jug. The small pieces of ice that go in with the water will not hurt the bottle, but they will when poured in without water. e Berry Stains Should the fingers become covered with berry stains, moist°n some cornmeal with vinegar and rub over the stains. They will disappear. o — • 0 Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two. > 1. Fifty-nine years. 2. Woodrow Wilson. 3. Martin Van Buren. 4. Robert Browning. 5. No. 6. A watering place In southwest France. 7. Mrs. Lillie Langtry, English actress. 8. Briftsh Columbia, Canada. 9. Providence, Rhode Island. 10. Lansing. - NOTICE I will be in my office from nowon. Dr. W. E. Smith.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933

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| Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months • —-♦ Saturday, September 2 Mumma reunion, Franke Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday September 3 Buckmaster reunion, Wayne Park. Napoleon. Ohio. Brown family reunion, C. O. Brown residence, two miles east of Decatur. Brown family reunion. C. O. Brown residence 2 miles east of Decatur. Thirteenth annua! Tindall family reunion, fairgrounds at Van Wert Ohio. Kelley reunion, Lare's Grove, southeast of Convoy, Ohio. Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunjon, Sunset Park Decatur. Elliott reunion, Edward Elliott residence, Argos, Ind. Second annual Ehinger reunion,, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Urick reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Rain or shine. 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 Baker Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur, rain or shine. Fifteentlh annual Stalter reunion, i Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Slussier-Gause reunion J. £. Gause | grove, 5 miles south and 1 mile I east of Willshire, Ohio. Stalter reunion, Legion Memorial' Park, Decatur. Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Sunday, September 10 Fifth annual Bell reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Ninth annual Harger-Smith reunion, Frank Park, Fort Wayne. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. * TW E N TY~YE ARS~* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ • Twenty years ago today was Sunday. George M. Foor family are in Fort Wayne visiting the P. W. Warner family. Rev. D. T. Stephenson is in Winona. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Bowen are Fort Wayne visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher en tertain with six o’clock supper for Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Knapp of Fort I Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ecl Miller. Mrs. Drummond and daughter. Bertha, entertain with dinner honoring Mr. Drummond’s 46th birthday. Miss Gladys Myers entertains with chicken dinner for Dorothy Dugan and Marjorie Rohen. A. N. Selleineyer, veteran lumber | merchant is preparing to move to i his new modern residence on Fifth I street. Bruce Patterson will wed Adda Donaldson of Warsaw September 16th. Shamrocks 10; Marion Athletes 1. .

SEEK FEDERAL AID IN DISPUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) > ........................ intends to communicate would settle lhe dispute by forcing freedom of Indiana trucks in Arkansas. By law if any state refused to : honor Indiana license plates, Ind-

A Record Low Price on Stoves YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN HAVE such an opportunity to buy Ranges and Heating Stoves at such low costs and prices. ■ • -a I i@ II A big stock to select from, all colors and styles and sizes. Splendid Cast iron Ranges d«6YQ QfC Beautiful Porcelain Enameled Ranges, extra large ovens and large heavy copper reservoirs. Large, extra heavy fireboxes for coal or wood fJT A as low as tp‘x I •t)v Two large complete factory lines—The Globe of Kokomo and the Anderson Stove Works of Anderson, both made in Indiana. Ask any owner of a Globe about the Quality and Performance of a Globe, or Anderson. We have the stock and name the price. Buy now at the Old Low Price and we will store the stove until vou want it. The Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings ws occur part nT’IMbMI'Ak . - .nugnt -.x . .. ,

iana can disregard any reciprocity ! courtesies and require Indiana 1 ; plates on all vehicles from the of- : fending state. , The order to state police probably ’ will be extended to include imi pounding of Tennessee and Okla- ' homa vehicles. Rodenbeck said, i Those two states have required ‘ special fees from Indiana trucks.

he explained, but have caused no complaint lately because trucks, have been circling them, passing; through lArkansas Instead. With that route also closed, South ten- ( tral truck routs are barred to Hoosiers. . „. A threat to world's fair trainthrough Indiana as well as delivery of new automobiles was seen in lhe license war. — , Pastor Announces Series Os Sermons Rev. C. P. Gibbs, pastor of the First Methodist church, has announced a series of Sunday evening sermons on the general sub- ■ Ject, "Four Great Love Stories of, the Bible ” Rev. Gibbs, speaking of the series, said, "These love stories are the best and greatest of all literature. They will be full of thrilling interest from start to . finish. Humor, pathos, comedy, | tragedy—all mingled in such a| fashion as to l?ave an indelible impression upon (he mind. These story sermons will be different. They will be unconventional, unique." Sept. 3—"lsaac and Rebecca." Sept. 10—" Ruth and Boaz.’’ Sept. 17 “David and Abigail.’’ Sept. 24—" Esther and the King.’’ A cordial invitation is extended to ail to hear these Sunday evening story sermons. Youth Is Musical Prodigy Madrid.—(U.R) —Eduardo Arquedas, 13, son of an unemployed laborer, is being hailed as a musical prodigy as the result of winning , the full-fledged till, of prof-ssor | of piano and violin. The Marquis | of Linares sponsored the youth's i studies. Eduardo, who has writ- I ten eight compositions, also can ' play the organ. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home 1

Savings Z’ Srniiel Your opportunity to purchase your Fall Needs at that arc still at the low level. Buy now—and at la- s I "., "here your dollars buy most. We suggest * r - v 'heM* — M I Saturday Specials | B & - >YS GYM SHOES I J ZirTs ZTBr ° Wn ° r b '! C !‘’ Berets and Tam. S •ggigjgl lace to toe style n| K 49c ■ A NEW FALL DRESS FOR nvc licnc I C- . .32 BOYS SUEDE JACKETS O | THE LABOR DAY OUTING I with button fronts, size. to 18 n Just a step ahead of the higher prices. ■ Dresses so smart in their newness, clever / —- ——■ sleeves, wide shoulders and the newest I < \ M ’ details in necklines. All sizes for women \ Lal / mens overalls H I and misses. / pigj n bi ue jemm over.iikH triple stitched, sizes 32 to 42■ C s!kpair i MfiiOi St lulfi RAYON UNDIES I TT /MM Panties. Step ms. plain tnl-H ■ ored and fancy trimmed, ■ A Jll best colors 29C ■ : C Cl? H ■ ■ -r- 8 i I Boys Broadcloth Shirt. ■ WaLKaMffir // k the popular brand or ■ an WJBr' a boyg that are particuur ■ ■ about style, fancy "(Ip ■ I - stripes or solid ce'ers elvv ■ SCHOOL NEEDS q Boys Blue Chambray Shirts ■ MBOYS SCHOOL SWEATERS well fitting, roomy sizes an | Slipover styles. They are stitched strongly where ■ part wool quality and are wear ■» hardest. | very neatlv trimmed. 39c I 98c ■ ■ —rd T- BOYS SCHOOL KNICKERS Girls Schoo ' Frc,cks ' "ex I Part wool quality, exception- fa «t prints, neat an ■ •' ally well made, in a choice of pensive for school we ■ ■ several fine patterns. sizes 7 to 14. i I 1 M 1® si 98c 39c to 98c J MILLINERY FOOTWEAR THE SMARTEST HATS HIGH GRADE MODELS . In Many Seasons l n Their First Showing ; , Womens newest faJI shoes--Suedes. I hey re new and so convincingly smart. Kid, Patent and every wanted stvle Styles correct for wear now and will look every occasion. Today’s best values perfect with your new fall frock. fall shoes. C1 DE (TQfiE $1.98 $2.49 n I B ■ Childrens Strap Slippers and ' I O school wear. 98c sl-49 C. A. Douglas Co ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE

I SEE YOU PAINTED . ?| "My--Your House Looks o 1 -11 J* 11 hl •■I *’! ye ;' Ju ’ l It Painted with I 5 5 Glidden Endurance I *" nfen* 1 IfO House Paintl" I 1 'ff -a-vjT ■ PAINT MAKES A DIFFERENCE | F 1 . , , 3 in your home---both inside 4nd out lr- ; ■ uiIPURANCE rAWI? b,, S h ’ness and cheerL’r.e.s ■ , a BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE I LAj-. *%, rfmiraMll >n paints-■-in their wearing w e ...J rend the best of lead a- c • g - v .,. .‘.*l linseed oil ■■ ■ l.ke you get ;n Q arf*, - House Pain ' 11 * edfs lon 9 “OC’ l ’) good, .o’l * W„ FULLY GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACT**| OThe Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS.