Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT Published WRA nl ™®, _ Every Eve- ViX DECA L R ulng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by fcZX. co ’ Entered M the Decatur Ind., Post Office as Second CtaK Matter. /. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President SuMcription Rates: Single copies * -® 3 One week, by carrier One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail - 35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mall I-" 5 One year, by mail — 3 00 One year, at office— 3-00 Prius quoted are within first and second sones. Eleewhore ,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. HAPPY NEW YEAR: We are off to a new start —its 1934-and every one is looking forward to a busy, happy and successful year. The improvement the past few months lias been so marked that the general public is tilled with confidence. President Roosevelt and others in public office are doing every thing in their power to start the wheels and will continue until the farmer, laborer and merchant are again on sound footings. From every section of the country and from every leading business man come expressions that we are finally on the way to better times, that there has been a crystalizatiou of new rules of government and business aud that the upturn is assured in a substantial manner. In Decatur the outlook is excellent and we anticipate one of the best years in a decade. The building of forty-eight new homes as a governmental experiment is assured; there will Ire improvements at j the sugar plant and the indications for an unusually busy year at the General Electric and Decatur Castings Company lend to the feeling that there will be no nnemployment situation to meet here after a few weeks. There will be road ami bridge building, continued highway improvements and all these things will bring about other activities as a natural consequence. Over Adams county likewise we arc sure there will be no lagging. Bme and Geneva and the other towns are busy, the Mesdiberger quarries have orders that will keep them going the limit. It remains only for a betterment in the markets effecting farm produce to make this decidedly the best place in the world to live. That is sure to come and we have faith ia the prediction that 1931 will bring joy i o millions who have been in despair. A greater era than we have ever known is breaking and those who try will have the advantage. In all sincerity therefore and w th the firm conviction that warc finally and definitely at the loot of the rainbow', we wish you A Happy New Year. It is a humane as well as happy thought which lies behind the plan to raise an endowment for the Warm Springs Foundation for littantile Paralysis, and offer it to President Roosevelt us a gift on his birthday, January 30. A series, ot balls in his honor is projected for communities In ail parts of the country, the proceeds of which will be turned over to this beneficent institution. Nothing could be nearer the President’s heart. It is he who has made Warm Springs and what it symbolizes, near to the heart ot the American people. I hey recall his own uncomplaining and gallant and successful fight ugainst the affliction which overtook him. and which threatened to end completely his public life. They also remember how his sympathies and hopes turned to the kalp aud relief of others crippled as he temporarily had been. Now

"Farewell, Old Man! —Hello Baby!” I A P ' ▼ H V I\ -1 I \ , N • R < ■fl • ■ 9 b' < A ' 1 X IkW .v EyS, H J* 1 ' w l at" F& tel 1 *' w X 1A M Um I '- fIL i IlajpEgr | The swaddling 1834, played by Baby Leroy, infant movie star, takes over the helm from Old Man 1933, as the zero hour strikes and the curtain rises on a New Year.

al Warm Springs au establishment with skilled and experienced treatment is able to work almost miracles of recovery, and needs only larger resources in order to extend its benefits more widely. All must hope that this plan to delight and cheer the President by such a birthday present, insuring as it: would the larger success of Warm Springs, will be carried out en thusiastically and triumphantly. - New York Times. John Wechter, as county treasur-' er and Frank Martin as a county I commissioner, began new terms of 1 their offices today. Each has made ; good. Mr. Wechter has proven efficient, trustworthy, courteous and willing and his large circle of I friends has increased during his: years in office. Mr. Martin has shown a desire to treat everybody fairly and to conduct his important place in such manner as to merit the good will of the people. He gives time and thought to his' duties and he holds the highest re-1 spect of every one who has watched his career as a public servant. - Fiorella H. LaGuardia is now i mayor of New York and bids fair to outdo the smiling and popular ■ J Walker. He will try out some entirely new experiments, j For instance, he went to Ohio to, get his commissioner of corrections and to Connecticut to find his health commissioner. That’s dis-! regarding the ward heelers with a ! vengeance. Everybody will be j watching the Italian and his new ideas. Inconsistency is indeed a jewel. Now that President Roosevelt has announced that he is opposed to this nation becoming a member of I the League of Nations, the same papers that had been bemoaning I the danger of this country meddl- j ing in foreign affairs now declare that it we stay out our action will i not lead to a better understanding ■ among nations. Some editors just I ■won't be convinced. Hie awarding of the contract tor two of the bridges of 527 to Yost Bi others, a local concern, is further good news aud means the employment of a number of more meal men on these projects. It • also means the state will g e t a i good job for these men are considered among the very best builders in the state. 1 here are still some brown plates ! on the cars and that’s dangerous 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY I, 1934.

for the orders from Indianapolis!: headquarters are that car ownersj!

Pictorial Review of March of Events * 1933 ■ i „ . — ~, , — - - - — — —.... ■ "—J I rVyly Ik xr*- jl * it 1 # r —- * —■ — - b i >• * w. :MARtH- Franklin D Roosevelt is sworn in as Lk ayßSa ■' r r w P*’ nt , i )e United B | MARCH—Bank holiday and issu- . , ’ | Jilt' ance of “scrip" money. if AJULY—First of return to Igt.ima s'W* *■ £ Jf Jglb yte work a< N®* prets under ro* £ Jr®- 4 il gCr hav *' Gt Ji Iw V w I r*; T* ■■■ t <- laX * ■ J'W® ÜBk- bbf , x .jf tv. --4 k jßk /. I’WliK Wife JIAU'GUST-Rcvolution sweeps A JULY ~ w, tey Post lands at New York witl nd-the-world flight record of | L fJr t-. 9 Ha>dna S Wl- T ■ ‘bn- is hours, < . _ |l DECEMBER—Broadway celebrates Repeal" Bf Bl lX* '*»''■» Mfr H C ■ ’w Wt|W irToni C. w< ■kl i w JR. W 1 BBBr “ ” h 11111 l <*£^1 !ilhlll ■r. T? ■ - ■* i act Star 'if- Cit ft* ' a l-> nc MWt ise. Calif Mob breaking Mayor ß CamMr~nf Q ißy it I J * " hlCh two na?-slayerg were taken and I Flymouth. Vt. / MBBuF Chicago fatally ■jT* IB WM ¥’WBMB I S' FC 4Si» wounded at Miami f B » *3* a when attempt to as- US . | w t - sassinate President JANUARYHitIer 11®? Roosevelt was becomes German ' K. Chancellor. RHIK’ > HHSHwt " <3]fTK "L w Hi ! 1 hC' —WpuaaaKl«„ - ■ ....-o« wMa . „ conllic . of s . At a »<tuy m aviation histoi. n i« •vaM/ni vonri

must have the black and white 1934 tags on their cars. Get busy

. —— 4 Household Scrapbook —BY— ItOBERTA LEE f Sash Cords 1 Before installing the new sash cords, soak them in boiled linseed ( oil, then allow them to dry thoroughly, and they will last indefinitely. Removing Fat from Soup All fat should be removed from i the lop of soup. as it is indigestible. I If unable to do this with a spoon, I wet a clean cloth with cold water, | wipe over the top of the soup and ' the hot fut will adhear to the cloth. Cleaner Garments Several times a year wash the

Kimriri? to TAXPAYERS—TAXES FOR THE Y| 9 33 NOTICE 1O t , h . r purfc In.lUna Hrt d ■ Notice is hereby atlven. that ‘lie taxes levied for the tnl(U |i nl ent l.e|n« duo• ,or * «>• Hr* Monday in £}■ able at the Treasurer’s Office in said County In me ci > the same being MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1934. , % „7bX- ’the First Monday In !«*»«• I The second installment becoming dm ..ad NOVEMBER sth 19M. . lhe rate of S per wot. I figured on a“ent tax plus three per rest J Taxe* are payable in two separate instalhiH nth. intel , g 9| ty. Interest ia figured from date of delinquency. . rates of po j| taXi payable in 197 one nundr-d Dollars of • LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1933 PAYABLE 31 —__ :h j r l . - -I • f ! s i | a I I f H|;! ’ I fM -I <•" »w« * = s s Z-- s| I 4 g. |lx 1 ? it: » =I- ?| 7 §3 3 x h • ! * i - h I ■ | y ! i"i j i • U U iH ' I i Iji 111 =!i ihrnt I .0465 i .07 J I Ing i' i er, 104 ’ IIS 1.50 ' Kirkland I .0465 > .07 .»-’i : .""'l- •• -• h■ • l)t ,jj J gS )» - I '-5« i Washington .0465 I .07 i'-’i ! .<">33 I .<">3 ' ««4 ■ ; ■' ,’; • ’I " • ITg ~s „ j ■ Blue Creek I .0465 I .<>7 -"-I ">>33 .'">2 > !' , H 14 ’ j y i t 5( . Monroe . ... I .0465 .07 .'< < . <>»■- ;mi S 05 3X - j «I >1 isj' { m Wabash I .0465 I .07 . .»7i "035 , ,w.' .«04 >-• 5 i .ox .<1 I ■ | • ' 'efferson . I .0465 J .07 I "-I '">3-' I I I:2j "J . 1 ;• *• ?! j . !’c„ . & M< ” L :d I 177 i- . Jii, s, Ji ■ “ : ii Wh. i | i.« ,| f wash. xoioH "7 ■>’ - ;?•:!«■« »« I Call on the Auditor for errors <»r any rethu tions; the Treasurer van make no correcti<»ns.L . The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty vs delinquent taxes resulting from the o>p ■ *pa y era to state uvfiiiitelj M what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may Ih‘ found, in what townanlp or « sttuaten Persons uwiiik delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is nojoption the treasurer but enforce tion of delinquent taxes. ... . , . . \__ 'Fhe annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla< e. on the second Monday in February. 1000 o clock A. M. County orders will not be paid to anvone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned n<ainet No receipts will be held after the expiration of time, as the new depository law requires Hue Treat make daily deposits. PAitTICIH'jAR ATTENTION*- If yon pay taxes in more than one township, mention the fact to the ■> also see that your n • ipt fl for all your real estate and personal property. 9 In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes, to insure reply do not fail to include return i JOHN WECHTER, Trea Adams County, IndiuJ

clothes line and the clothes Pto*' In the wash boiler. Rinse in O « > hot water and dry »“ tS,c sun ’ r ie ' there will be no ugly stains on clothing from neglected lines and pins. * Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Aueirom to the Test Questions Printed tin Page Two. * ♦ 1. English philosopher. 2. Piano maker. 3. Deaf-mute 4. Putita Arenas, Chile. 5. A small vessel having a singlej

mast and flved bow prit, 6. New Delhi. 7. Tennyson. 3. Sulgrsve Manor. | 9. South Dakota. 10 Thomas Jeflei son. > , 1 John Bunyan. 2. Charles Evans Hughes. 3. Adam Smith4. Mesopotamia 5. The place where a crim< actually committed. 6. Chicago. , 7. Emile Zola. 8. 'Rasputin ami the Bmp 9. James Smirhson, au Eu man. 10. One of the greatest church fathers.

NEW SALARIES® ARE EFFECM (CONTINUED Trom p AO> ■ leputy. Other deputiee in the < W M |WIII be iu the office of t | le Klerk, recorder, the count, J and the sctiooi dent's office. ”9 « Thta u ,h « Bret tim e ® deputy Is given the count,, ’ er. The salary of the de S be 6IHH» ail(l that of the r«Jj ,11 . ‘6O. The recorder wifi s _ ■ geeive a per cent of the j| | former years. Get th. Hsbit — Tr.de „ J