Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published .MR A THE Every Eve- DECATUR olng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pout Office as Second Class Matter. }. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 line 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 1 inr 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 la»ague of Home Dailies. If a child begins to become unntanageablt advises a Chicago expert, switch his attention. Ah, how we do progress. That wasn't what they used to switch when we were a boy.—Boston Herald. The best way we know of to aid the dairyman is for every person to use more dairy products. Drink more milk, uae more butter, eat cheese and the dairyman himself can aid by using more of his own product. I The railroads are feeling the improvement in business and are calling many of their men back to work. That would be glorious if it ' could go on and why not? if we do more business and use more material, it is certain there will have to be more car loading. Governor McNutt's administration of Indiana affairs was a million and a quarter dollars less for August than the same month last year. It may take a while before these things are manifest to the tax payers but eventually it will all come out right. This community is proud and happy to pay respect to George T. Burk, well known local business man, who has rounded out fifty years of service. More than half of that period has been spent here where he is recognized as a man of high integrity and capabilities. Those towns and counties which borrowed money from the RFC are now worried about making payments on the loan. Os course they must pay and with interest and those places where they got along without resorting to the opportunity to borrow are far better off than those who so indulged. Eight bandits held up a bank on Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis and gathered up $25,000, escaping easily. Seems as though we haven’t entirely worked out a plan that will prevent these desperate characters doing their work successfully. The United States has no desire to interfere in Cuba but under the constitution of that country and ' the treaty arrangement with this, it becomes our duty to protect life and property. Three times since 1898, we have intervened when it was for the general good and if it again becomes necessary, President Roeaevelt will be ready. SMALL PAYMENTS You will like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give you on cash loans. We arrange repayment terms to suit your particular needs. No indorsers required—all dealings Just between husband, wile and ourselves. Call, phone or write us for "lull particulars. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over “Schafer "Hd w. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind.

With the good wishes of every citizezn of Indiana, regardless of politics, Meredith Nicholson is off for Paraguay, where he will represent this country as minister. He won toasted and praised by hundreds of sincere friends in a dinner at Indianapolis the evening of his departure. That ho will represent Uncle Sam in a manner to earn the further good will of every American citizen, Is the belief of those who know him best and admit his sterling qualities. The new Fort Wayne National Bank will soon be in operation, the big Job ot' selling a half million dollars worth of the stock, having been completed. It required courage and an industrious effort but I it will be worth it for this entire j section of the state, which will be | greatly benefited by the reopening of this famous old banking institution. The opening of the new bank will immediately make available 40% of the funds now tied up in the Old First Bank. If the public will cooperate and will buy what they need, as an encouragement to those who are doing their utmost to meet the requirements of the NRA, we will be out of the depression by Christmas and going on high. That will be wonderful and any administration that can do that in less than a year, with conditions as they were last March, deserves the support of every citizen, regardless of his politics. What a fuss we make about taxes? Os course when valuations and rates were so high that it al- ' most mean confiscation, the people had a right to object, but now when it has cased up. we should remember that the best way to get our rights is to be fair. Certain costs of government must be met. We cannot avoid honorably paying j our just debts, we must continue our schools and we must meet the requirements of law. The actual cost of government is slight in comparison with the rest of the tax budget. Think these things over before you consider foolish acts that will injure yourself more than any one else. From some source, rumors have been started in this county, that the bonds being issued by the Federal Home Loan Bank are not 100 per cent sound and consequently those in charge of the work of relieving borrowers have been having some difficulties. To make l such a statement is a strict violation of federal laws, which perhaps many do not realize. The truth is that the bonds are gilt edged, being guaranteed by the government. as to interest and represent a loan | as against all the property, held by the Home Loan Corporation. These bonds are as good an investment as can be made and better than 1 most any we know of. They are , being accepted by the large city banks without question and by every one who investigates their merits. Wish we had a million of them. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Demoorat File « • William Beavers leaves for I Lafayette to take a course in mechanical engineering. Miss Clara Ewald of Wapakoneta, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Rose Colchin. Mrs. Ben Oppenheim and Mrs. Anna Royan from Coldwater, Ohio, are spending the weeik witn the C. N. Lang family. F. V. Mills is a Fort Wayne business visitor. The new Democratic committee, T. J. Durkin, J. O. Sellemeyer and I Joe McFarland set September 30 tor the Democratic primary. A. J. Smith returns from New York and Toronto, Canada. Vocational education soon to be established in Decatur schools. Miss Anna Walsh returns to Chicago after visiting her cousin. Miss Celeste Wemhoff. Miss Ruth Patterson enters Madame Blaker’s at Indianapolis. Henry Knapp is at Indianapolis I attending the state fair. o Saturday and Sunday nite. | Penny Dance—Sunset.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1033

f Forward, March! i i E, & -.r l/t -I . . ’ - ie wi■— .. V.',: a . iT.T, T^irwn X***

I The People’s Voice | I This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity, it will not be used if you prefer that it not be Dear Sirs: Herewith please find article which I read to the Adams County Council Tuesday. I have your paper at hand and have read your article which is a misstatement and wish you to advise your readers correctly in this matter. Please publish this article in your retraction. Yours for true facts, Ralph S. Myers, Chairman of Tax Committee. “Budgets are now being published which defy the legal limit fixed by two general assemblies for the protection ot property owners. By two legislatures these rates are i made the public policy of the state. Open nullification of this law is now demanded by the public press ‘regardless of the law.' Tax relief, by the supreme law making body of this state is threatened by those who have never felt the weight nor ! blight of unfair direct property

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: taxes. Only a -rnited, determined agriculture, acting promptly at the budget meetings on September 5, can prevent the nullification of the tax limit law. At that time tax shirks propose to again hand their tax burden to property owners. Any farmer who meekly accepts it , deserves everlastTng tax dami nation. On September 5 it is fight, or submit to degration. We must have tax justice regardless of the cost. Every self respecting farm- , er in the stat<? should put on his ! fighting harness, take a pitchfork , I and join his neighbors at that bud- , | get meeting. There will be ample i tax revenue when everybody pays. There will be tax bell if only prop- : erty owners must again carry the . ] load. “We are enclosing herewith | copies of 'Tax Suggestions' for use iat budget meetings. It is of the [utmost importance that you get .one into the hands of each member of your county council and board of tax adjustment. Township presidents must get one to each member of his advisory board. We wou'd send them direct if we had ' name and address. Remember, we are trusting you absolutely to see 1 that this is done at once. Delay will be fatal.’’ o NOTICE 'I will be out of my office from Sunday, September 10 to Friday. ■ September 15. Dr. G. J. Kohne. 210-3 t

I « I Household Scrapbook ■ I — By— ROBERTA LEE A — ■ ——<l' Qeaves I In place of burning the fallen ■ leaves rake them into a corner ot 'lthe garden and cover with loam. ' You will have a well-fertilized loam : by the time spring comes. Cleaning Brass Beds Rub the brass bed with a soft ’I cloth dipped in olive oil, thin polish ‘ with another soft cloth. Celery Sticks * Wash some celery stalks and let I . them stand in ic water, then dry . and fill with the following mixture: i % pound Roquefort cheese creamed ■ with 1 tablespoon butter, to which is added 3 tablespoons prepared ‘ mustard. Chill In the refrigerator. o Gospel Temple The Gospel Temple has changed location to the room on South Sec. : ond street, formerly occupied by the Fisher and Harris grocery. Services tonight aud each evening at 7:30. Saturday night on the street corner at 8:30. Come and ' visit our beautiful place to worship.; Get the Habit — Trade at Home

HITE’S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 204 Van Camps Pork and Beans, Kraut. Red Beans, Hominy, Red Kidney Beans, Tomato Soup, JT . Spaghetti, can 3t Pineapple -- .5|,85 Dried Peas 1 A Large can Pork 1 A can lUt and Beans, can JLUt Gallon cans Lg. can Apricots 1 Q _ PEACHES in heavy syrup. LOt Sandwich or Pure Cherry -|r_ Spread, Qt. can.— Ut Preserves, glass AOt 2 lb. can Cocoa Hr Gal. can Perfect —tit Applebutter . ...tlOt New Corn Meal 1 A Gal. can Crush- TQ 3 lbs JLUt ed Pineapple . ~Oe/t flklinklQ Another big truck load of QQ Z , Uli IUIIO Country Yellow Onions, 25 Ibs.Oe/t Gallon cans Red 8 oz. jar assort- 1 A Pitted Cherries. Vt)t ed Jelly lUt Lima Beans 1 A Quart cans Best r can LUt Mustard lOt 2 lb. box Soda i)Q Fancy Peas QT Crackers 2 cans -t)C 5 lb. bag New IQ Honey Cakes 1A„ Rolled Oats ...LMC dozen IvC GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. Box 25c I Gal. can Black PT Asparagus Tips 1 r Raspberries .... Out fancy, 1 lb. can lOt Little Elf Dessert r Quart Jar Salad nr Powder tit Dressing —Ot Country Honey i r ONIONS IQ. cake Itlt 10 lbs IOC Potatoes 47c I

SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 25 Leadership Training School Will Open* At Kirkland Sept. 25 A Standard Christian Leadership Training School will open at the | Kirkland high school Monday, Sept. 125 at 7:30 P- m •' preliminary j meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p. m. This school was first planned for teachers In the Pleasant Dale Daily Vacation Bible School to whom such train I Ing had not been previously avail i able and to graduates from that school who desire to continue their Christian training and better prepare themselves for more efficient service in their Sunday Schools and churches. But it is not limited to these. AB present and prospective officers and teachers with in reach may enter the school and better prepare themselves for their I task. The school is open to per- l sons over fifteen years ot age provided that those under eighteen have two years ot high school i work. No enrollment fee will be ' charged. The officers and teachers I are serving gratis so that the only expense to pupils will be for transj portation aud textbooks. This school is being held under the auspices of the Board of Education of the Church of the Breth ren. and the school, the dean, and ■ all the teachers are accredited by ! | that board. Although it is held under the supervision of the above named board, this is to be strictly I a community school and persons of any and all denominations may attend with freedom and security. I Any person completing the prescribed course may receive a diploma from the above named board, from the board of education; of his own denomination, or from I the International Council of Re- ' ligious Education. For further information see your pastor, writ*, the dean. Rev. Edgar L. Johnston. Decatur, Indiana, or attend the preliminary meeting next Monday night. o Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two. 1. The haemoglobin or red blood corpuscles. 2. Crimean War. 3. Female superior of a nunnery. 4. Roman goddess of faith, honor j and uprightness. 5. A specialist in the field of pjiysics. 6. A. Conan Doyle. 7. An American author and journalist. 8. It is the kernal of the fruit 9. Benevolent and Protective OrNotice I Lytle Taxi Service 21-Hour Sen ice . Phone 57

dor of Elks. 10. Ms. BILLY SUNDAY’S SON NEAR DEATH I (CONTINUED FROM verseiT A week ago she teloi graphed for his mother, Mrs. ! Nellie Sunday, and the evangelist's wife came from her home at Hood River, Oregon, to aid in caring for Sunday. “For no reason whatever,” said Sunday's wife, “he suddenly turned on me. grabbed the ring finger i of my left hand and broke it witli a saap. He then ■ struck mo in the face. I ran to the bedroom

Friday - Saturß SPECIAIi Potatoes io lbs. jl (.rape Fruit Orangs. Seed7 for less, 2 dozen LEMONS IQ., Bananas, dozen ItlL i fancy fine fruit PEACHES rtf APPLES fibs I 8 lbs APPLES bu. gl Leaf Lettuce i Onions, white 2 lbs IOC 10 lbs Head Lettuce Onions, yellow Egg Plant I M 10 lbs. each luv Radishes Green Mangoes OXp '“inches 3 dozen faiOv Yellow Red Mangoes 1 “ ozen dozen LOC Green Beans Sweet Potatoes QKa* pound (> lbs Cauliflower, sane STRAWBERRIES- Quart ll While They Last CELERY—4 stalks Dixie Queen Market! . 157 N. Second St. H WHOLESALE—DIKFXT TO THE ITBUC.B schmittl QUALITY MEAT MARKET | Phones 95 and 96 Free and Prompt Beliß Saturday Speciai’l Spring Chickens 19| MEATY VEAL ROAST 4 I VEAL SHOULDER STEAK orCHOPS j Fresh Meat Loaf - - I YOUNG TENDER BEEF STEAK ....'! PORK SHOULDER STEAK or Roast Pork Liver 2 - - 3 lbs. 1 1 ■ I 2 lb. box Crackers | Bulk Lard, Plate Boiling Beef, All fl Sausage. Fresh Ground Hamberger, tjj [Side Pork, Fresh Pork Brains, Porkoffl Hearts—Special for Saturday Smoked Meat Specials Boneless Lean Cottage Hams, 2 to 3 Special 18c lb; Swift’s or Armour’s Hoch Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, 12 l N ,: , Half Armour’s Star Sugar Cured bm Hams, 17c lb. Our Best Sliced Baton, rn less, 20c lb. Lean Sugar Cured Bacon chunk, 15c lb. Sugar Cured Smoked J° 10c lb. H. P. Schmitt Meat Marke

i "" 1 Id* '"’•••"mk H ’ ra, « th.. h<„ iM ,.. Mrs Sunday Wlu . ■ I lywood by h CT UzHailJ ’ by Sundays flrht “ • "hi lutler aiv’3 Los Aug. , hrKi Tin prcßcnt Mrs. f ■ a divore.. lonipiim,, ■■ but withdrew it a w , “ t'vv.Hu Ulutt..,, Wife ■ Sen,, If the wifi, lauxlai r ■ you CHn be Mr, fl " W know Horne ■ » «o*”l "I'e - A