Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published M g a THE Every Eve- DECATUR ling Except jE DEMOCRAT Sunday by w **— CO. ihntered at the Decatur, ind., Post Office as Secund Class Matter. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse, Sec'y & Rus. Mgr. pick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .——s .02 Dnu week, by carrier...... .10 . Dne year, by carrier— 15.00 One month, by mail.3s Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mail —- 1.75 Uno year, by mall——- 3.00 Due year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. You can't get rich painting numbers on the curb. You can bet that fall is not far behind when the cider mills start operating. They will have to wear more than steel vests over in Defiance if someone doesn't catch the guy who sneaks up and stabs you in the back. The chance of becoming a moth- 1 er of quintuplets is one out of 57 million births, so Mrs. Dionne need I : not worry about competition for a while. — ( It makes a person ieel better to look out and see the lawns green again, which is probably one reason why everyone seems so grateful for the rains. We doubt if the country is as much concerned about Douglas Fairbanks and his wife Mary Pickford forming a reconciliation as the press agents would lead us to believe. If Vic Douahey, former governor, who was nominated for U. S. Senator by the Democrats in Ohio, gets his 10 children to vote for him he will have the edge on Senator Fess in the November election. Canada has had its first kidnaping. John Labatt. wealthy brewer being abducted while riding in his i auto. Ransom has been demanded ami the mounted police, so famous for getting their man, will now have the opportunity of demonstrating their resourcefullness. Charlie Bryan is to be retired to private life, being defeated for the gubernatorial nomination in Nebraska. Long a power in politics there, the primary defeat is prob-

ffloit QnliMtitina i Myfcl-Za js v HOME OF CHICAGO? 9J»| BRIGHTEST SPOT Inn jftw Headlining S3l BUDDY CALIFORNIA CAVALIERS 1700 ROOMS ! I '*' WITH BATH fgo/ $250 ! ■ I

ably an end of Bryan control, the > voters demanding younger men for I their leaders. Young Phil LaFollette is making a hid again for the governor’s Job in Wisconsin, running on the new i state progressive ticket. LaFol-j letto served one term in the governor's office, being elected tn 1930 and was defeated for the Republt J can nomination two years later. Schmedeman, a Democrat, Is now , the chief executive. The strike at the Kohler plumbing works may enter into the campaign and it appears I ha: the Badger state is in store for a hot campaign. City officials are getting a sweat out this month, despite the cooling breezes of the past few days. Along with the annual tax making period and the desire to keep budgets down and possibly reduce levies, along comes a petition to increase pay of city employes. To top it off, the council lias been requested to adopt an ordinance regulating the I sale and consumption of.alcoholic beverages and if you think the job j is a snap, talk with the men who are giving much of their time and honest effort in the interest of the public welfare.

it s encouraging to examine the budgets and proposed tax levies of the townships, payable next year. In Preble, Kirkland. Root andi Washington townships the budgets ; are smaller and consequently the i tax rates for 1934 will be less. The trustees have shaved corners wherever possible. With balances on hand this year and much of the tutition money coming from the state gross income tax distribution it appears that every township will be able to cut local levies. It's a good sign. The federal government assures the country it will exert its force in thwarting the selfish who try to profiteer in foodstuffs. The drouth has caused a shortage in many products, but the government declares there is no reason for unreasonable high prices and profiteering in food. Selfish interests would no doubt take advantage of the condition and Uncle Sam will see that the public is protected against the fellow or business who would prevent the hungry from eating. Not only members of Adame Post No. 43 would like to see Sam Cleland, attorney of Fort Wayne, elected state commander of the American Legion, but thousands of his friends associate him as just the right man for the place. He would make a great leader for the Legion: and his administration would be anything but dormant. He has a reputation for honesty and uncanny ability to fight for his cause. When he takes off iris coat and “warms up" on the platform, look out. The fiery orator is going to drive home his point and make converts. Sam, as he is affectionately known by hundreds iu this part of the state, would do credit to the job, give splendid leadership and the boys would enjoy following him.

T-\ iincLc SfcMARUy 6Y O4ABLEY dRANT < Some fellers ain't got nothin’ simply because they never do nothin'. Some kids play leap frog till they 'bout croak. There’ was nothin ever very fascinatin’ in an ol’ time fascinator. A gals knotty problem is usually her bow. Shinin’ eyes will help a gal in her sparkin'. No sah. it ain't th' folks on top who re th' scum. NOTICE We will start our elder mill Tuesday, lA-iigust 14, and will make cidar every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. Factory located I on North Third street. Peter Kireeh. 190-g6t

“Do you think it will be as cold next winter as it was hot this summer?” j■< ' « w '■ L & '' & Mh : ■ w & ■■■■ iS ■ 1 fl ~ CW- id i —“\ I 'SSBY A y .. - ' fKaiMK. TSBst a?o 9 . 621 c

CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our sincere appreciation to the neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses. Miss Emilie Crist, the nurses of Decatur and the doctors, those who sent floral offerings and to all those who so

Champion Boy Singer Coming - S • 1 I * \* WORLD'S CHAMP - (E. S.) Senator Hamilton F. I Kean, of New Jersey, shakes hands with Harold H. Helm, \one of the Crusade Inion Boy Singers. '*A Harold is “world’s champ high-note singer” . Special Permission N. Y. American Harold Behn. age 14. is known a the boy who can sing a higher note than any lady soprano. He is coming to the Decatur Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday evening at 7:30 P.M. with the Crusade Union Boy Singers. Their are thirty-two boys in this chorus and they are singing enroute to the World's Fair from their headquarters in Newark, N. J. There are said to have been three sopranos who could reach the C above high C, one in the sixteenth century, one in the seventeenth century and one in the twentieth century. Harold Behn sings this high note with ease and can even reach E flat above this note. Harold has three registers, the chest tone, the head tone and this third higher register which a few boy soprano singers possess. The program will be a sacred concert and will be open to the general public. No admission will be charged but an appreciative offering will be received for the chorus.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST l(>.

kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Daniel Eckrote, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. o100 head shoals, 00 head cattle, few horses, Friday, at Riverside Sale. 191t2

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Water surface. 2. An eruptive thermal spring. 3. The uumlrnr equals the sum f i 1 the. Representatives and Senator in ' Congress, 531. I 4. A clarified butter prepared; from the milk ~4 buffaloes, used in i'.n.lia ami the east. i 5. Homer S. Cummings. 6. A Japanese coin. 7. House on a slope. i 8. Williams Bay. Wisconsin. 9. Meant only for the initiated, 1 private, confidential. i 10. The Jewish Day of Atonement, i * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File ♦ *| AugiLst 16, 1914 was Sunday. . . . Adams County Memorial Hospital . 0 —-—.—* Tom Vail, 249 N r'.h Seventh istreet, major emergency operation, Wednesday afterrj on. Mark S burger, route 4. Decatur minor operati u Wednesday after- | noon. I Miss Florine Michaud, 338 Mer- '■ cer lavenite, tonsil operation, today. Mies Flcrine Michaud, 338 MerI cer venue, tonsil * peralion, today. Lewis Sheets, r ute 7, Decatur. ! tonsil operaten, today. -„ Household Scrapbook | —by— I ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Oriental Rugs Small Oriental rugs can he washed by rui'ibing with a lather of pure white soap. Rub off as much soa,p ias y u ran and then rince with i cloths dipped in clear, cold water. I Dry thoroughly. Mustard Foot Bath Prepare the mustard trot bath by diss Iving the mustard in cold water first, then adding it to the I hot water. If the mustard is just dumped in, it might stick to the ekin and cause a blister. The Coffee Pot If the coffee pot and the tea kettle are washed with the pots and pins after each meal no sediment I Fy> t? FISH n L FRY FRIDAY NIGHT 11 GOOD ORCHESTRA | No Cover Charge DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB 8

*Girl Scouts Tell Os Activities At Lake Webster Camp The girl acouts from Decatur are enjoying an outing at the Gh Scout Camp at Lake Webater. beverul letters have been received at thia office from the girls, telling of their activities during th<> day. Following are the letters: Dear Friends: Well, here we are at camp again (are you missing u»?> ami are going t . tell you of our daily activities. We are having a grand time and liavr we good aunbutns There are only a few who don i have a sunburn. To begin with—we get up at <x o'clock and take a dip in the lake. Then we have K.P. duty and breakfast. We all have duties to do and everything is done orderly. We | lay tennis as soon us we finish our work and then lake a swim at eleven o'clock. After dinner we have rest hour and we are usually pretty tired. After rest lour we play other games and then go in swimming at four After suptx'f we sing songs and play games. Tomorrow night is ‘stunt night.' The girls that write tomorrow ought to have very interesting things to tell. Well. It’s almost nine amt we have to get ready for bed. We get ready for bed and lights out at 9 30. Goodnight, HARRIET KUNKEL. PS. —What's good for sunburn? We've tried everything and haven't had relief yet! Dear Friends: We .lie having a grand time swimming, hiking and boating. Tonight we serenaded the 4ft I girls from good old Berne, Ind We sang several songs for them. They stay only a few cottages away. The lake is quite low, and hardly high enough to swim in. Gee, this is a swell place to get up an appetite. Today we were so hungry we cleaned up the food but still had room for watermelon. It's getting near bed time so will have to say good night. Tours truly, KATHRYN KING. P.S.—Please tell parents to save newspapers, everyone wants to read them. ■ Dear Friends:

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor • • • Vitality Medical authorities asfree that your kid- | j ncys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or . filters which help to purify the blood and : ke<*p you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent : bladder passages with scanty amount caus- | i int? burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES I of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan- ' ger signal may be the beginning of nagging ' backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, i getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizxiness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and | lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS ... a doctor’s prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don’t take chances with strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist ' on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable re- i lief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming I drugs. WBe sure you get DOAN’S PILLS! at your druggist. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co, : HOME from a trying day at ; the office .... hot, tired — t' I nerves on edge. That’s when you need to know about the t j . i Puretest Alcohol rubdown. First a quick shower—warm to cold — then this brisk peppy 1 I rubdown with Puretest Rubbing Alcohol. Prevents achns 1 - and soreness too. Try it toi night. 1 Puretest full pint RUBBING r.lln ALCOHOL DvU B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. I

How Uncle Sam Will Save Your Home If ymtr home In mort«ii«ed and you aro in danger of ,1 you naedn i Unde Sum <nu mivo it for you Th.. Home t I iaian I’m potation exists for the purpose of eavlUK home, '"’fl who are unable to secure money to pay mortgages <>th, rw 1h,,“’1 where the mortgage Is threatened with foreclosure. Our tv^i.? 1 ! ton Bureau Ims ready for you a complete bulletin telling wha i 1 a-e eligible for loans, how ti. make application, the t.-rms ,>r 1 when cash loans are made by the government, how to SR . ure '''" u l Sion of time on payments on a homo, and u Ibt of state Offices where distressed home owners may apply for help Th. iJ lotin also tells in brief about the New National Housing Act “ what It seeks to accomplish by insut liig loans mail, by p f j vw .,. *" ties for new homo building and renovlzing of old home.-. ke| If you are a home owner, you will be interested iu thj H | lU |. Fill Olli the coupon below and send for it; etl l (’Lil’ COUPON HERE Dept. 298. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. c. J want a copy of the bulletin HOME MORTGAGE REFINavJ ING and enclosd herewith five cants in coin (careufiiy wrapuedt J unused U. «. postage stamps, to cover return pottugo and | wil(i i h l costs: I name : STREET & No——city STATE lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Deiatur. Ind '

this morning, so the cooks had to have more food for dinner. We came back and ate so much that some of us were sick. The town isn't very big but after much searching we finally found what we wanted. This evening we had a picnic supper in front of the cottage. We had weiners, marshmallows und punch. We're having a swell time. Yours truly. BETTY HUNTER

A New Deal For You - I For years you property ow ners have I wanted to place your insurance with I your local agent but you feared your] mortgage holder would not like it. | Times have changed all that too. I YOU ARE The BOSS NOW I Buy your insurance where ycu please. Buy I it from a man in the insurance business. He I will give you his personal attention. I Let us be your local agent. | Give us your expirations. I Oliver & Fryback- Agency General Insurance I Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. Phone biG I /REMEMBER.. . every member gets a supply of COAL EsTATE Heatrola —the original cabinet heater —is the world’s biggest-selling cabinet heater. And every year, approximately ONE-THIRD of all the Heatrolas are sold during August —in this famous pre-season campaign. If you are considering the purchase of a new heater this year, we urge you to look into this offer—NOW. Cash isn’t needed. Just a small deposit will reserve your Heatrola, entitle you to a supply of coal, assure you of getting the model you want when you want it, protect you against any price advance. Remember—there’s only one Heatrola. Estate builds it—we sell it. And only in the genuine Heatrola can you get the famous Intensi-Fire Air Duct, jointless base and other exclusive features which combine to produce MORE HEAT with LESS FUEL. Hsational New Model THE “SPIRIT OF OGRESS" HEATROLA irat and only cabinet heatet dem design, shown now for st time. All-porcelain cabiebony and beige, with chroornamentation; feed door id by foot lever; new base uction makes floor board unsary; 2 J -gallon vapor tank. NEW! Ped-a-Lever Feed Door. Step o” » pedal and the feed door opens. in soon, or telephone end us to cell et jrour home. Lee Hardware Co West Monroe Street ‘‘WE MAKE THINGS HOT FOR YOU’’

ARRIVAU Mona Lee Is the name of J nine pound baby gfi-| horn AaJ 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ed child. This is the first child in d family. The mother, before w marriage, was Miss Gerald] Kohne. See the Shirts, h its, (an Sweaters, Underwear, (h e alls and Can vics Gloves ; Teenle & Peterson's dose oi sale hefor biivine.

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