Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published kj (J a THE Every Eve 07 DECATLR uiug Except jE* DEMOCRAT Sunday by tEL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. IL Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier _... f 5 00 Ono month, bv mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 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 . SCHERRER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New- York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, i Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Checks totaling $150,000. in payment of the corn hog contracts contracts have been received In | Wells county and will be distribut- ; ed to farmers this week. That should cause a spurt in business. If we can get the house repair campaign underway here it will give employment to many men this | winter. Ferd O'Brien, local direct- I or of the campaign is waiting in-1 structions and hopes to be able to : get sufficient cooperation to carry the whole program through. Senator Robinson says ho is against the New Deal and former President Hoover expresses his opposition to what is being done • in a magazine article. Boy that i takes crust, if one remembers what conditions were back in 1933 just before President Roosevelt assumed office. ■'Even those who disagree with the President's policies,” remarked Arthur Brisbane at the head of his editorial comment, “‘will admit that he is the first President since Lincoln to show appreciation of the fact that the one hundred odd millions you never hear of are also part of the American people.” Not intended as a cure and used i only as a last resort, the Indiana farm conciliation division has made it possible for 200 farmers to hold unto their farms. Those who held the mortgages have not suffered a loss as great had the mortgage been foreclosed. The relief agency seems to help both parties concerned. Men who read meters for the city do not carry a grudge against dogs. They own pets themselves. Everyone knows that dogs some-. time bark at strangers and can | make it very unpleasant for the person who wishes to call at the house. Let's be polite hosts in the matter and see that those who wish to cal! on us are not scared away ' by an unfriendly dog. The rtmocratic Young Voters’! club held a big meeting in Bluffton 1 Tuesday, nearly one thousand tickets being sold for the banquet.

DANCE - at - The Legion GORDON PARK Lake St. Marys, Ohio SUNDAY NIGHT Sept. 9, 1934 Music by Joey Ray’s Band Owned and Operated by St. Mary’s Post. No. 323 American Legion.

There was a lot of pep and en thusiasin. The headline speaker was "Shay" Minton, Democratic candidate for United States senp ator. who addressed the crowd and impressed all with his ability and sincerity. t — . Reducing estimates of expenses ! In the county budget $15,000, the • county council was able to cut the county tax rate seven cents, fixing the levy at 50 cents on the bun. ■ dred dollars, of which five cents is ' for bond retirement and Interest I thereon. The 50-cent levy will 1 produce about $110,968, an optimis- ’ tic view being taken that all the taxes would be paid next year. Compared with this year the amount to be collected next year is $32,000 less and the rate is 15 cents under the levy applying now. The smaller budget and consequent reduced rate means a big saving to taxpayers and proof that the councilmen and county officials are ; doing everything possible to keep expenses down. The cry should not go up that Adams county taxes are high. In this country Congressmen are ' known to kiss babies in their eagerness to garner votes, hut over in Italy the law makers have a real job. The Pathfinder magazine comments: "Italian congressmen ' like to get out and mend their I political fences during vacation, 1 too. But between times they have ito mind the children. Each sumI mer the Fascist party runs more than 1,500 mountain and 500 seashore camps for the poor kids. The party secretary assigns the congressmen certain camps for which they are responsible. There are 400 members of the Chamber of I Deputies and this gives each one !at least five camps, sometimes scattered over considerable territory, to which he must pay visits, see that they are well run and that the children are making progress.” A professional New Jersey flagpole sitter has been haled into conH hf'hts wife on the charge of attempted desertion. So she construes a contract just signed by her husband in which he agrees to sit on top of a forty-foot pole surmounting a local theatre for a period of five days and five hours. The miniature stratospherist was already on his perch when the police brought a ladder and took him down, it may be good news for the country at large. People are often surprised to learn that trades and occupations supposed to be ex. tinct are still carried on. There are yet horseshoers and buggy manufacturers and makers of redI flannel underwear. With some such feeling one learns that the pole, sitting industry has managed to survive out of that ancient past when there were Channel swimi mers and coast-to-coast foot racers I and marathon dancers. The revival of pole-sitting tnay be one more sign of better times.—New York Times.

CHARiey jb < fays: BY CMAgLCY dgANT George Kenerd says, "Th' Pullman Company must have a lot o' push. ■A kiss that speaks volumes SMACKS of romance. A hot r.tory sure tires th’ imagination. No honey, an animal cracker ain’t a dog biscuit. After a feller gits rusty it's a lot harder to shine. Bein' strong for th’ gals is many a tellers weakness. o — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumgartner of Berne are the pc.rer.ts of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial (Hospital Wednesday, September 5. o Teeple and Peterson entire stock closing out at almost your own price. See C. D. Teeple, 146 South 2nd st.

“Not Inflation, but Inflationary" ° fV l«r. Ciw |rqyi« rV’ n*t<>aa 1 • IV \\ la f . i k-‘-\' \\ lfw iSv ft \\ V?! » w j I • \\ \\ // w IW■I ? * -7 V- ft ■\\ V A B W \\ WiW W Wish tw\ i 11 I HA I f MA \ ; Jtl 1 ■ lIIB\ .*JIHI' -

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ —— 4 1. The Mediterranean c< ast of Syria. 2. Opium. 3. St. Aloysius. 4. American pioneer. 5. Adriatic Sea. 6. Mount Pelee. I 7. Phoenix. 8. Three times: twice elected, once defeated. 9. G od Friday. 10. Maxim Litvinoff. o —— ♦ TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat Fite ♦ . ♦ Sept. 5— England. France and Russia agree that peace with Germany will not be made until all agree. German army moves east and will attempt to take Paris. Mrs. S. D. Beavers and sons. William and Wayne and Miss Harriet Wertzberger, return from a delightful trip through northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles entertain Epworth League with a marthmelloW roast. Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer entertain Lutheran pastors and wives of the county, observing 19th an-

New Low Prices on Gillette Tires Polar Type Gillette 450-20 $1 45 first Line—lß Months Guarantee 450-21 $4.65 450-21 $6.30 475-19 $4.95 475-19 $6.70 523-18 $3.90 440-450-21 Tube $1.05 300-20 37.1. 475-19 Tube $1.05 "jg All Tubes Priced Low. 600-16 $9.75 30-5 Gillette Ensign truck, 8 ply $15.20 32-6 Gillette Ensign truck, 8 ply $25.95 600-20 Gillette truck $13.50 30-5 Gillette truck $16.90 34-7 Gillette truck $38.65 Porter Tire Co Gillette Distributor—Fort Wayne Territory. 341 Winchester Street Phone 1289

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i>, 1931.

YOUR HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR 1 Did you ever think that your ice box or mechanical refrigerator holds the family health in its cold iusides? Do you know why foods spoil, how they deteriorate, and what your refrigerator does to them to keep them fresh and healthful? Refrigeration is really the only method which affords a means of preserving food in its raw state for reasonably long periods. There are a lot of useful tilings you should know and can quickly learn about household refrigeration. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its authoritative and simply written, understandable, bulletins telling all about all kinds of refrigerators, ice and mechanical —the principles of operation and their proper use and care. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE » Dept. 301, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped t, or uncancelleu postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET & No CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

niversary of Rev. Wehmeyer’s ministry. Miss Le na Lang of Wabash township returns from a trip to Ireland. Alberta peaches at $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. Mrs. Jeanette Todd of Chicago is visiting here. Miss Maymc Terveer g:es to Toledo for two weeks vacation. Mrs. Anna Gass and sen George of Wasseon, Ohio, visit here. Sept. 6, 1914 was Sunday. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

« 4> Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ A. Clayton Smith. Berne, major aperation Wednesday. J c Gcimer Route 2, Decatur min- ! or operation Wednesday. Mrs. Emil Sprunger. Ossian, route 1 1, major operation Thursday morning. Mrs. Gust Yake Route 2, Decatur i major operation. Thursday morn- > ing.

ITO GUARANTEE FODDER PRICE Minimum Price For Corn Fodder Will Be Guaranteed Farmers Washington. Sept. 6 I UP) —The federal government virtually has decided to guarantee midwest farmers a minimum price for corn fodder this fall AAA officials revealed today. (At the same time it was disclosed that the AAA does not believe It will be necessary to extend tho c-rn-loan program to this years crop. It was learned authoritatively that the guaranty price for torn fodder will .be around eight dollars a ton. Officials estimate that there is from 10 million to 15 million tons of such forage available in lowa, southern Minnesota, central Illinois and Indiana. It was believed, however, that it would be imip'sslble to convert all this into feed. ... o — — 4 « Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦— • The Typewriter When typing Ls done at home, and it is necessary to be as quiet as possible in order to hear the doorbell or telephone. place the typewriter over thick folds of newspaper and it will deaden much of the noise. Sweet Pickles, A small amount of vanilla and a small am unt of lemon extract added to the syrup just before it is poured over the fruit will add a delicious flavor when making sweet pickles. Shoe Stains Oil and grease stains can be removed from brown or tan shoes by applying lemon juice.

■■ ■ —— • * -- k =^j ? . 'm.w ,.t; •—r ■ ( ( ' GU WOuMf!*i think buying 'Wffll \ ° new w '^ fn 9 - i n K; B|»lmß‘'T»> •' -J? •'■■ P <>W ; • -, ■ h *>s HiWJk k / -. JS| U F B I ■ F Ji I Installed I AT OUR EXPENSE .... AT OUR EXPENSE, if you’dontwant it! | You will never know fully the outlay for equipment; We will many advantages of heating your install the gas burner in your\ ■'- home with low rate gas until present furnace or boiler! at our you’ve actually tried it. That’s expense;;; and remove it at our \ Why we are making this special expense, if you decide against it; test offer: ■: to give you a chance During the test period, you pay to learn how convenient gas heat- only a small monthly sum; Take \ ‘ ing is, how much time and work advantage at once of this offer t<A it saves, and how it ends com- try gas heat in your own home; \ pletely all those tiresome tasks We will gladly give you an esti» / * A- ••* 1 ’■ you’ve always associated with mate of the cost of heating your winter-time furnace tending. You home. Visit, phone er write this , ‘ don’t need to make a large cash office. s; There’s no obligation; X l , N NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE

Ten Hoosiers On Advisory Committee Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 6—(UP) —Ten 'lndiana men have been dos--1 ignated by St® Hi. denek to make up an advisory committee , lo the National river and harbors | 1 •.. ngraM, according to word receiv.. cd from Washlngton-today. . ■ jl They are J sepll son. Samuil D. Boyse. T.qrifr l|«u«e A ' lliarry Arnold. Gary, Fant MeWhir-1 i ter, ludlanapjlis; Evah.s WooN-b.T Indianapolis; Joseph C. HulzelLl Fort Wayne; Vincent Rcndlx, 1 South Bend; John K. Jennings;Evansville; Uornelltis O'Brien, Lawrenceburg, and Judge Hatry Crumpacker, Michigan City. Lowell Driscoll Given Sentence N bhsville. Ind.. Sept. 6—(UP) , —Lowell Driscoll. 28, Indianapolis, captured in Indianapolis 24 hours, after he and five companions fled ' from the Hamilton county jail here . 1 two weeks ago, was under sentence , of one to 10 years In the state refor-

; 1 DO YOU NEED / MON By You can get any amount up to S3OO on your own signature and security—no endorsers requir-ed-all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quick service will help you pay up your bills or buy the things you need. Call and see us. FRANKLIN h*4 SECURITY CO. I fas? Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

matory today. ' I. ■>. .““TIS I county farmer. Hr Wa . ee M ion ans wu wa| t | n i the charge when he « u a r “ l " ,ded ,h ’

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