Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlibcd m g* TH® Every Eve- 'WjSZ DECATUR ling Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ZJw CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbotise, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .0! Dne week, by carrier....-—— .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail —. .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail —- 1.75 Pne year, by mall 3.00 Pne 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. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. You can belong to the Liberty League if you want to, but still all the problems won't be solved. Italy has the Black shirts, Germany the Brown shirts and Ireland the Blue shirts. Around here about all we ask for is a clean shirt. Chicago had one of the biggest pay days in history and no doubt the teachers believe it the haip. piest. People are about die same the world over and do almost the same thing. New York City business' men are objecting to a gross income tax. Over in Huntington county the budget for next year is $95,000 above that of 1934. Bet there will be some pruning before it is ad. opted. The country believes President Roosevelt in his stand for freedom of speech and press and is not alarmed by the silly charges made by the Minnesota senator. Now that we have seen the donkey baseball games wc are inclined to believe that the originator set up night planning the game. Anyway it was a lot of innocent fun and something a little different, good this year and probably dead as a door nail next. Indiana is not a laggard when it comes to promoting public edit-

I Where World's Fair _ Visitors enjoy the finest downtown Accommodations BUvl I7OC ROOMS 1700 BATHS gS RV* 0 * s 2^° AOAy flHh*; iißo ust f° ur oc^s gjtfr&lW rom Grant Park j which is the North EnNunce to the r round! ‘ fcp>"‘ ?-It ‘V'IB «Your Car \ i' 1 ' Right into 1 hotel I ■ ' r,} s tiern ' on j L 2 F L H V ■ I Chicagds Brightest Spot I ROGERS * AND HIS | CALIFORNIACAVALIERS

XA/D HIS

CALIFORNIA CAVALIERS

1 —icatlon. With the year ending July, 31, more than $14,500,000, has been • distributed to the school units in the 92 counties of the state. AIL the public schools in the state will| open next week and teachers will be paid. Frank Kossa of Jeffersonville Is. the new state commander of the j American Legion. He served as' southern vice-commander last year I and the boys felt that he should‘ be promoted to the commander-1 ship. They say he is an able gentleman, an active Legionnaire and no doubt will give his best to ; the promotion of Legion activities in the state. — — ’ That the national government will bo expected to carry on extensive improvements, is hinted in I ] the program outlined by Secretary Ickes, who sees the public works carried on at the rate of half a * billion dollars a year. Building j will be done with the idea of creat- 1 Ing and giving employment tor thousands of men, until the com-' mercial expansion program begins ■ in the country. Hartford City has launched a city-wide survey of the housing program and hopes to. obtain suf. fiiient response to the government's appeal to repair and remodel so hundreds of men will be given work. The housing program. through the benefits of the National Housing Act, can be made I one of the principal instruments in the recovery program. Each community should try to get it. started. Hats off to W. S. Smith, the cashier, and the board of directors. of the Monroe State Bank. The position which this bank holds is sought by many, but reached by few. To be able to pay depositors in full after a voluntary closing of the bank in 1930, is a financial feat today and those in charge of the t institution are to be congratulated. I With deposits of about $85,000 when the bank started liquidation,l the depositors will receive every) penny due them next Friday and you can ring up the fact as one of; the splendid accomplishments in I this community. The nomination of Upton Sin-. clair, author and former socialist; as the Democratic nominee for Governor of California seems to j overshadow the other races in that I state and in South Carolina and' Mississippi. Sinclair polled a tre-1 mendous vote and the Democratic, candidates received a vote larger; than the Republican total. Sin-1 I clair pledges his support to the ; new deal and his popularity may' see him the next governor of the I state of movie actors, oranges and | sunshine. The primary system enI ables a man "of wide reputation to | garhei- votes and the author's

— I GET a tube of Lavender (mentholated) for J tomorrow's shave if you want to see how r A cool and smooth a shave can be. No burning. No sore nicks —it leaves your face as cool as an ocean breeze. And how it takes the fight out of tough beards. It’s like shaving with a leather. Lavender Mentholated Big Tube SHAVING CREAM OJU B. .1. SMITH DRUG CO.

, widely known name no doubt gain- ; ed for him thousands of votes in ! the primary. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. A Jewish religious iisirty. 2. Dingo. 3. George W. Ooethals. 4. Because of his notable victory ' < ver the Russian Army there In the i World War. 5. A slow tempo intermediate between largo and andante. 6. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. 7. The science of drugs, their) sources, description, nature, preparation. administration, and effects. I 8. O. K. Allen. 9. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. It). Sir Humphrey Davy of England. — o Miss Helen L wer left Wednesday for Port Jervis New Jersey, after spending the summer here with ) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer) Lower.

Back School Sale LEAD PENCILS I PENCIL 5 for I SHARPENERS LUNCH BUCKETS 20c PENC IL BOXES PENCIL TABLETS R LOOSE LEA! 9 Goldcn-Talkies. Big 5, JT Filler Paper 9 N<». e * erc ’ Sc 'each A Size Bxlo’4 ( OMPOSITION BOOK Unruled 9 fit) Sheets JTz* R u,e I f * , , _ ■ Ink Paper eJL Package OLP Art Gum Erasers 5c If [I “ (/ M a Loose Leaf Note Books x-x. 10c | LOOSE LEAF IWI'eTjOOK. 1 "" MlllllilWW Pocket size, 3 sizes, each LUU Handkerchiefs 9 LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK FILLERS. r ’ all small sizes, package . ....... dt Girls’ Prints, S 3pm ty ttw Pen Holders £ each . Boys’ Initialed p* 9 Fountain Pens 1 each 25c to MECHANIC AL PENCILS _ |() c e .3gaa| each 25c to f REFILL LEADS for automatic Pencils p er package Crayolas 10c S? 15 c RAYON 9 £j| )rarv paste 5c a nd 10c UN DERWE AR 9 W pXPEft-Assorted IHZ Panties-Bloomers 9 Brassiers .. 9 wor * c 39c to Ivv SLIPS 29c 9 POCKET KNIVES rtr — each «wv _ TYPING PAPER and second sheets, per pkg 10c CARBON PAPER, pkg. of 15 sheets, B'/ 2 xll, pkg 10c Stenographer’s Note Books, Gregg rule, each 5c Pocket Size Dictionaries 10c Composition Books 5c School Diaries 25c and 10c Prang Water Colors 39c and 33c SCHOOL INKS—AII colors, per bottle 10c and 5c RULERS—Hard wood, brass edge, 12-inch lengths 5c PENCIL BOX SETS —Fully equipped, small 10c, large 20c Drawing Books 5c Royal Note Books 5c SICHOOL HOSIERY— Full'length, ’ 1 black, brown. Per pair JL*JV New Fall Line 9 NECK TIES—AII colors and 1 LAMP patterns. Each AvC SHADES MEN’S and BOYS’SOCKS— i J* I Big assortment. Pair JLvL ful new designs and |s| type larrp. Rffi) FULL LINE OF COSMETICS 11L. — DON’T FORGET CANDY— t 0 F

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1931.

i r Household Scrapbook —by—robertaj.ee Rubber Gloves Wear rubber fflovus when dyeing any article. The fingers and nails will be protected frem discoloring. 'lt is not easy to remove the dye from the trevlces of the hands. Cocktails To make a good cocktali, use one enp orange jnice, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, and 3 tahlespooiiH honey flavi red syrup. Mix the Ingredients and serve with ice In cocktail glasses. A Steel Knife A steel knife will never wear out so buy a good one when equipping the home. Scour it each time it in used and always put It away dry to i keep it In good condition. o Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy returned Wednesday evening from Chicago where they bad spent several I days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair | of Americus. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. I Blair will arrive here this evening '

) for a short visit with friends. g Mi's. J. M. Miller, Mrs. Homer i Dower, Mrs. Gerald Smith and daughter Sally spent the day In Fort - Wayne. Miss Josephine Myers of New i York City Is visiting with her mother. Mrs. R. D. Myers In this) city. Denal Br wn of near Monroeville has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Thompson Chevrolet Co., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills have returned from a trip north. They are I spending several days with Mrs.. Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy i Brown of this city. Mrs. Alfred Boyd and son Kenneth of Dimondale, Michigan, ar-, rived here Wednesday to visit over | LsJ)or Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and relatives. Betty Monahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan underwent a serious operation recently. Another operation of the spine is expected to be performed. o. —~* Hamilton. Masss. — (U.R) — International Champion Prince Alexander V. Rodelheim, a white German ipoodle owned by Mrs. Justin W. Griess of Hamilton, is served a I dish of tea every afternoon at 4 p. ni.

Ready For Fall! I New Silk DRESSES I New styles... New colors ... all to be found 1 in the large selection that awaits you here. S Dresses for every occasion and at interesting prices. Also new wool knit dresses. WZ. 1 I $1.98 $7.98 $13.95 £ I GAGE HATS * | IB You will find a selection j) here that will make choos- m|l| | V X Ihg a new Hat a pleasure. H | $1.98,., $5.95 ill l|F CLOSING OUT XS COATS 6 and Swagger Suits at HALF-PRICE I Sizes 16 to 50. Colors rf* Z* F*/A ZA F* I of Navy. Also tweeds ■ %Vs Vs I inJan, green, or I GIRLS LIGHT WEIGHT COATS $2.98 to $4.98 I SLIP OVER SM EATERS NEW COTTON DRESSES , Fine quality prints, with short sleeves— I | Novelty Knit Styles 1 ill I sixes 14 to 44. 3eautifui styles Inn in all colors tDLwvJ’J each - <? 1 .Vv -r, , r. . „ Also New Lohg Sleeve Dresses, in dark or I " ,nS ." ca ' er $1.98 st*. .. $1.50 - d $1.751 Niblick&Co. —— U A Better Range” Means Food 9 Half of the world live to eat and the other half merely eat to live. Therefore eating and living are very closely allied, and no matter in which class you care to cast your lot the most important factor is good health. T he only way to keep in good health is to be properly and w isely fed. We can help you to enjoy both living and good health by using one of our beautiful Full Enameled CAST IRON RANGES. a This beautiful Range is strictly modern in design with quality in every section. Oven has plenty of size, is cast iron throughout with heavy corrugated oven bottom, no rusting out, in fact the body of this Range is good for at least 20 to 25 years. Fire box is equipped with heavy Duplex Grate Bars which can he used for either Wood or Coal. Large Copper Reservoir. All combined to make this range of outstanding value. We are making an exceptionally low price on this heavy range for those who Buy Early. I®'ttl S !»ifeflMll H SPECIALLY PRICED ggy fj() SET UP READY TO USE. REMEMBER YOUR OLD RANGE HAS TRAbE-LN VALLEHARDWARE and HOME FURNIS'HINGS