Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published NRA THE Every Eve- DECATUR king Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by w." CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller.....Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ——f .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier $5.00 Dne month, by ma 11.35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall— 1.75 Dne year, by mall— 3.00 Dne 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 Y’ork 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Why argue over it. John Dilling, Sr., belongs at the world s fair. Among other things you'll always remember this year as a dry one. We would like to hear Amos ask Andy if he would like to have Hitter s job. Pity the fellow who last winter i anticipated having an acre of roasting ears. That race between the Tigers and Yankees reminds us of getting the returns in the WilsonILjghes election. Too close for comfort. After the European news tapers off. strikes are settled, all the bandits and crooks are shot or put in jail, then about that time, the excitement will begin anew with the opening of political campaigns. Tn a small town in Louisiana the chief of police has been elected official tax collector and the combination seems to work wonderfully. He either gets the money or the delinquent appears before him in police court. Church membership in the United States grew nearly 700,000 last year, which is proof that the church ha-, not lost its appeal and that the people are still interested in things of a spiritual nature. More than half of the nation's population is affiliated with a church. Now 'that Hitler is both president and chancellor of Germany he has about everything one man could expect in the way of power. TUt responsibility is his and if he doesn't make good the people will know where to put the blame. The great power and responsibility placed on the Nazi leader’s shoulders may cause him to sober up and become conservative. We admit that trying to sing “Love Thy Neighbor" song is a little hard on a cracked voice, but over in England the radio boss forbids the singing of it over the air, because of the Bibical reference. If we could ban some of the songs as easily in this country, what a delight it would be to put asleep the torch singers who attempt to chirp “Cocktails for two.’’ If inland states could import sea gulls their trouble with chinch bugs and other pests might be solved. It is said, that one of the reasons which endeared the Great Salt Lake valley to the Mormons was that when grasshoppers appeared, a host of sea gulls came and made short work of the devastating in-

High in Energy. CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

She’ll Have to Slice It Very Thin £ a t I 7 / / 3?s. —— MOM -WvOflK / - L \fK • iEi --—7 '•7?, Wt'’B® £ vfr JI Mr" zZ bi £7 Asti v' NV ISk.-jAct

sects. Around here the black birds might be drafted to do the same thing with the bugs. Nearly 7,000 feet of new water mains were added to the city's water system this year. So-called “dead ends” were eliminated and I continuous flow given throughout the circuit. Hydrants were also repaired, new valves installed and every reasonable improvement add- 1 ed. with the idea of providing good | drinking water and ample fire pro- 1 tection at every nook and corner. ; The insurance inspection bureau | should give credit for these betterments. Louisiana is having more trouble over Huey Long than parents do with a wayward son. Long met his equal in fight and maneuver in Mayor Walmsley of New Orleans, anti-Long candidate for the senate. When Huey Induced the governor to send troops to New Orleans, the mayor increased his police force several hundred and } gave-notice the boys were ready and willing to fight it out. Long ' is backing and evidently scared I that the fighting mayor will show | him tricks. You would never think it, butl old western North Dakota, is go-I ing to follow Texas with a “Ma” ; Ferguson stunt. The talented and i ritzy wife of the deposed Governor i Langer has been nominated by the I Republicans as their candidate for the governor's job. She will make the race to vindicate her husband and to keep him in control of politics in his state. Mrs. Langer is a former New Yorker, wealthy, the mother of two children and from all reports is one of the lovable and respected women of the state. , Von Hindenberg, soldier, states-! man. and affectionately looked up-1 on as the ‘‘grand old man” of Germany is dead. Life ebbed slowly 1 from the opce powerful fjame and | for 24 hours the German president I lay in the sleep of death. He was I a monarchist of first rank, believed in that form of government, but accepted the presidency when by papular vote the people called him to serve as president of the new German republic. He held the confidence of other nations and governments believed in his word, his integrity and desire to bring i about peace. His death removes I one of the great men of the past

■ decade and history will record his i name as one of the important generals in the world war. In contrast he became a leading figure in peacetime history. 1 o— I * TWENTY YEARS 11 AGO TODAY ’ || — From the Daily Democrat File I♦ ' ♦ ' Aug. 3 —German fleet attacks ' Russian squadron in first naval ■ battle of world war. French army jof 75,000 crosses the German ! border. I Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick and I daughter. Miss Helen, leave for visit in Yellowstone Park. Alonzo Dutcher goes to Bluffton to manage Morris store. Oscar Lankenau is visiting Will Lehne at Tiffin, Ohio. White Stags defeat Vera Cruz 6 to 1. Thieves take sls cash from

I Appelman’s Grocery I FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 - 219 Salad Dressing or 1 gack i> * l ' w " " Asparagus 1 A ~ Peanut Butter can jar , < V Broken Slice Oft „ Dill i ickles 1 r Pineapple, Ig j ar AW Red cherries 10,. Corn, Peas and C an IOC Green Beans 1 A ~ 12 cans $1.33 <’ a n AVC Black Raspber- 1,4 _ Pineapple Juice 1D„ ries, can .... can IVC 12 cans $1.15 Apple Butter Fly Tox QP Qt. jar fcIVC small can .. . tttJC Campfire Marshmallows large can 15c 1 lb. pkg. 9 A Red Kidney 1 A £vU Beans, Ig. can LUC Mustard 1 r Pork and Beans Qt. jar AOV Heinz Special OQp Salted Peanuts 4 cans Adt/C pound t/C Hershy Cocoa 1 A,, Oxydol 91 p 'A P° und can ivC large pkg. . . .«1C Miller’s Fine Cakes Super Suds All kinds IT., 3 pkgs each ........ JL f/C Toilet Tissue 1 A „ Calumet Baking 4 rolls 1 »/C Powder Fly Coils 1 A Fresh Post Toasties Wheaties 2 boxes £itJC 2 pkgs 4&W Jell-0 90A P - W - Crackers 3 pkgs «vV 2 boxes faiOV FR E E i r 1 Solid Chromium Salt and Pep17 per Shakers with one top from Soft-as-Silk < ake Flour and 10c mailed to Betty Crocker, MinneLjl apolis, Wis. 9Q/» Package tL ~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AVGUST 3. 1931

register in Will Colchin's ice cream parlor. Mayor Johnson of Gary visits here. o 'UncLe ' RY CUARLGY ORANT < I V • f Many a gal does a lot o’ straight thinkin’ with a curly head. Yep, a good barber has t’ do his hone work. Some talkies sure sound phoney. When a gal looks sour th' fellers never git fresh. Some gals are dem trustin', ethers git th' cash. Nope, y’ can't judge a gal's family tree by her limbs.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tost Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. William A. Wheller. 2. Gifford Pinkhot. 3. A hard tough wood Imported from the West Indies. 4. China. 5. Madam Chairman. 6. Florence Barclay. 7. Orono, Me., 8. Donnemora, New York. 8. Cordell Hull. 10. The Bcfenca of articulate sound. — I * Household Scrapbook robertaj.ee Perspiration Stains When a garment Is stained by perspiration, try sponging with good white vinegar, then wiping dry with a soft clean cloth- M the (perspiration has changed the color of the fabric, try touching with ammonia. Shrimp Sandwiches Delicious shrimp sandwiches are made with one cup chopped shrimp, one-fourth cup drained crushed pineapple, one-fourth cup minced celery, and a little lemon. Use seasonings and mayonnaise. Dish Towels The dish towels will appear much gayer if they are trimmed with criss-cross strips of tape. o • * ' Auction School Notes I To the Citizens of Decatur and vicinity. We, the students of the Reppert Auction School wish to express our appreciation for the kind and courteous treatment that wc have received during our three weeks stay in your beautiful and rightly named, The Friendly City. The hospitality that you have extended, the friendly greetings whenever we met

■— — — - Decatur, Indiana Jewel Coffee lb 19c Smooth and Fragrant 3 lb. pkg. 55c FRENCH BRAND lb. OQp Full Bodied and Flavory «tJV I PORK & BEANS Gl6 oz. cans i Country Club V Litjt I In Savory Sauce 2 - 28 oz. cans 15c i APPLE SAUCE 9 No. 2 cans C. Club, made from choice apple* mvv SALAD DRESSING Qt. jar 9£n Country Club, Rich, Tasty Adtlv SUGAR 9K lb. bag $1 90 Pure Cane Granulated .. “V !l R oz.‘io D af 6c; 24 oz. loaf 9C GREEN BEANS, Fancy Country club, cut stringless, new pack Oven Fresh, Crisp. 4 No. 2 cans V> A BURNT PEANUTS Fresh Stock, tb. ... ItJU SODA CRACKERS O tb. bog IQ.‘ Country Club, Fresh, Crisp " AtzV CHERRIES. Red Pitted. L,quid ax ’ new pack Michigan fruit *,° ub n « “IQp No. 10 can 1A pint can OJ7L 49C Saltwater 1A Kisses, bag .... AUv FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WATERMELLONS Large Indiana Grown 4 A Sweet and Juicy, each Oranges, Calif. A A 1 Lemons, Calif. 09 Sunkist, doz. .. fciut I Sunkist, doz. .. UttL Celery—3“4oc Ql ALITY MEATS—Features for Friday & Saturday Cream Cheese iblsc Tomatoes, red ripe, 1 Smoked Picnics, mild home grown 1 A sugar cured, 6 to 8 lb. pound Ivv average 1/I /* • pound A'A BUTTERIb. 26c

you. your attendance and cooperation at our audtion salt* Imve made a lasting Impression upon our mind* as we leave with regret to our various homes In ten differtm states in the Union. We tarry S*<* pleasant memories of your splendid city and shall try to Instill in our home towns that friendly cooperative npirit for which Decatur, Indiana is noted from coast to coast. We feel that our time and money has been well spent. The Roppert School of Auctioneering has more than fulfilled every promise. The high moral standard, the marvelous training by instructors of national roputatiou will enable us to sudceed in our chosen profession. We hope to be able to return to Decatur during sessions of the Reppert Auction School and enjoy your hospitality. ■Signed: Students of 1934 Summer Class Kctppfrt Auction School. When the school closes in Bellmont Park Saturday the Rewert Auction School will have turned out another class of real auctioneer that will boa walking, talking advertisement for this nationally known school. The students had a workout on long distance selling and endurance contest yesterday on the banks of beautiful Bellmont Lake. It was a real workout and a pleasant as well as profitable experience. Visitors at the school yesterday were Col. Jack Brunton, of Decatur who gave a very interesting and instructive lecture and proved to be the class that he knew how to conduct auction sales. Col. Brunton is a graduate at this school. Col. C. W. Lathen, Col. Ralph Geckle, former graduates, addressed the class and are going strong in the auction business. Isaac Neuen-vch-wander. «f Columlbus Grove, Ohio is visiting the school and expects to attend next winter's class. Tonight is the last appearance on the auction stand for the students. Come up and see us this time. - o — Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

Negro Burglar Kills Officer Terre Haute, Ind.. Aug. 3—(UP) -Walter Lanfair. 45, Terre Haute policeman, was shot and killed today I>y a negro nurgiar. Lanfair ana tnree other policemen were sent to the home of j anlw T. Buckley after a

[VIHAT IS YOUR THE FIRST -fwoW [ 1 yoCWION?_ WEEKS IN k U6usT ■ T I > i B Il *■* |M| •Housewives—take a vacation from preparing cooked IK, meals on hot days. Serve our delicious luncheon meats —they have a flavor that win* instant approval from every member of your family. GOOD—they had to be good to enjoy the reputation they do!” Specials for Saturday I Fresh Beef to Stew 4 lb. for 25c ■ u Fresh Ground Bamberger.. 3 1b.25c MB All Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 25c fl Tender Beef Steak ... 18c, 2 lbs. 35c ■ l ean Pork Steaklßc, 2 lbs. 35c H Veal Steak or (’hops.. 18c, 2 lbs, 35c B Our Best Rhineless Bacon < Sptcial > 25c ■ Armour’s Snow White I -ard 3 lbs. 25c ■ Fckrick’s Frankforts IRcalGoodl 21b 25c fl Eckrick’s Bologna < NoCerea '> 2 lbs. 25c ■ Large Bologna lfor Sandwiches) 2 lbs. 25c ■ Swift’s Hockless Picnic Hams h (4 to 5 fb.cach) B Longhorn Cream Cheese Vfl M (Bpeeia,) 18c, 2 lbs. 35c MB I Real Good Wheel Swiss Cheese 25c lb ■ Special! Red Pitted Cherries, 1 ■ I No. 2 can I or $1.30 a doz. Stock up! I Large No. 2 1 2 can Silver Bar j 1 Peaches, in syrup, can B I or $2.10 a dozen. I Full line of Jar and Package Cheese, a nice ■ selection of Cold Meats, Milk Fed Spring ( hick- ■ ens. Spring and Extra Fine Quality Beef ■ this week end. I Free. Prompt and Sanitary Delivery. ■ Phones 95 and 96. ■

The HOME Grocery Phone 88 or 98 NOW! Finest White RJO OLEO POTATOES C p°oS E pPeck 27c 15c 10c JELL-0 Minute I Finest 19c (ream all Tapioca CHEESE FLAVORS AGAIN 25c World’s Finest COFFEE, lb. only 19c New Pack RASPBERRIES.. 2 cans 29c New Pack Red Cherries. 2 cans for 25c 10 BIG LOAF Large Box Bars HOME-MADE 1V ,,, T white DDV AIX 1 OST naptha BREAD toasties ii it On, y 19c 10c 10 pound PURE CANE PEACHES Sugar ° 2..,35c ft DOZEN ■ ONLY VUU $1.75

2 " P ° rted ’ Unfair went to the while th- other offh-en,, J. H the front and sidee of t^h? U ’ d 1 Th<■ bur.la, he saw Unfair appr U a ch X opened fire at once, t WI) striking the policeman, bu *1 Get the Habit - TraftV u