Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr a THE Every Eve- VT/ DECATUt nlng Except jK* DKMOCRA'I Sunday by tOSL CO. Entered ut the Decatur, Ind., Pobl Office us Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller President A. K. Dollhouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single ropies I .Oil One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail - 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 ono year. Advertising Kates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SC HEERE R, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Doilies. The submarine builders went to low levels in getting business. How do you like school up to now? It is still considered news to take note that we had another fine rain. If the strtkes had. been called when the mercury was up around 110 there might have been sonu excuse for them. Keep things running smooth in your home community. Say a good word for the other fellow and give credit that no man's job or business is a bed of roses these days. Now it looks like Brisbane, Sinclair Lewis and the California chambers of commerce are going to fight it out on the statement that people are starving in the later state. Upton “Utopian” Sinclair probably gained more in knowledge from h J s chat with President Roosevelt than the latter did through meeting the California candidate. Employment continues to pick up in Decatur. The industries are running steadily and men are being added as fast as demand for manufactured products are received. Decatur taxpayers will save at least $17,000 in their 1935 tax bill, the reduced rates bringing about this sizeable reduction. In other words people should have that much more to turn loose in chan, nels of trade. It is not surprising to read that Dillinger and his pals, including the face lifters, attorneys and other cohorts were double-crossed. Generally that is the way crime goes and those who are in it should expect the back-slash. Hoover might have been paid so much a word for his magazine story, but as the average person reads it he feels like asking, “what did you do to fight the depression," aside of declaring a moratorium on war debts? The state fair is a typical Hoes ier institution and this year's show is credited with being one of the biggest and most interested ever staged. Had it not been for the rain, Thursday’s crowd would have broken the record. Newspaper friends of Frederick Landis are of the opinion that he is carrying an extra load fn his race for congress, when he makes speeches for Senator Robinson. We would like to have heard Landis expound on Robinson's virtues a few years ago. To be called a puppet governor must be a great honor in Louisiana The buying season is here and local merchants are making an ex traordinary effort to please cus.

tumors with new and seasonable

turners with new and seasonable merchandise. You'll enjoy doing your shopping In Decatur. T Indications are that the new 1 state road 527. running southeast of here to the state line, will be it opened next month. It will attract much traffic and form a connectIng link between this city and the r. two states. How about staging a 1 little program In connection with the opening of the road? •> " " r_ 'V !> These radio crooners have a hard ® time of it. A pretty little gal is ii suing Rudy Valeo for a quarter 5 million dollars, on the grounds that J the love songs he sent out on the waves were Intended for her. She claims that he proposed to her that way. Well, that's one way of trying to get a few cart wheels. Strike news Is not very encouraging. but don't become too alarmed. Trouble of this kind goes so far and then it is stopped. It surely ts a poor time to make conditions worse. Paralyzed industry and idle people can cause a lot of 1 grief, the whole country being set back a few pegs and making it that much harder to build up. ___________ The Ball Brothers of Muncie arc extending their interests, their most recent adventure being the purchase of a corn stalk paper products mill in Illinois. This family of brothers is outstanding and not only In their home town, but the state as a whole has benefltted from their energy, ability and general philanthropy. Their name will live in history in this state. The rates which make up the! total levy in Decatur now figure $2.71 on the hundred dollars, compared with $3.15 this year. The prediction was made in this column several weeks ago that assurance could be given that the total levy would be around $2.75 and possibly under that figure. Everybody likes to see reasonable tax rates and Decatur will no doubt stack up with the towns that enjoy them. o ♦ —■ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Goldibeating. 2. Vermont. 3. Abyssinia. 4 Charles Nelscn Crittecton. 5. “Brotherly love.” 6. La Scala. 7. Grandson of Ghengi* Khan. 8. Two, Texas and Wyoming. 9. English poet and essayist. 19. France. o i ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Cutting Lace To cut crcxheted lace without | raveling, stitch across the lace on j the sewing machine twice, then space to the left and stitch twice again. Cut between the two rows of stitching. Cheer.T Before attempting to slice very rich cheese heat the knife in boiling water. This usually prevents breaking or crumbling. Wooden Drain Board A Wooden drain board at the sink should be given a thorough wash- j ! ing every day. whiting rubbed into the wet boards, then allowed to dry. This will keep the boad white and odorless. r __ tCHARLEyj says i PY CHARLEY OKAWT When a big gun gits rusty he usually lacks polish. o 8 When a song is murdered we'd like t’ choke th’ singer, s l. ' Sweet Cookie”, but some folks j. are sure sour grapes. s Seems like some folks eat grapefruit for the squirt of it. r Th' chap who's car free kin afford t’ be care free, i. d Some fiery speeches sure make s . us blazin’ hot. ■ ■■■ o ■■ ■■■ — ■ ■ •- Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

TWENTY YEARS 4 AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Ip . —4 Sept. 7—Japan appropriates $26,000,000 tor war purpose*. Public school* open with enrollment of 868. Illtgh school has 206. White Stag* beat Cy 'Albert'* professionals 11 to 1. Wedding of Julius Brlte and Mias Gertrude Geels will occur Sept. 23. Daughter t>. rn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 316 Marshall street. L. E. Oplinger will teach In district 5 of Hartford township. Burglars ransack the Frank Bak-

JUNIOR, vmw's AU. I’M FIXIN' 7HE SHED - THE HMAMEWN6 FOR? \TS |_M}OR WK >SNT IT? kWtBkF-- r W^ r ~ r ~l f”The SCHMITT MEAT MKT. hits the nail on the head ■ when it comes to delicious luncheon meats.” If you’re ■ planning a picnic on the holiday, be sure to include sev- ■ eral varieties of luncheon meats in the basket. They're ■ as good for you as they taste. ■ Specials for Saturday! Fresh Boiling Beef .. .. 3 tb. for 25c x* Veal Pocket or Veal Stew.. 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Ground Hamberger ... 10c th All Pork Sausage, hulk 18c lb Tender Beef Steak.... 18c, 2 tbs. 35c Lean Pork Steak 20c lb Good Swiss Steak (pounded) 18c lb Neck Bones 3 lb. for 25c Snow White Bulk Lard 15c lb Large Bologna (for Sand " ,ches) 2 lbs. 25c Beef or Pork Hearts.. ..2 lb. for 25c Hens for stewing 22c lb CDCPI A T MiUer ’ 8 I-> ar K e Single ▼ I.JI LiV/lALi Loaf Bread k Short Shank Picnic Hams 4 to 6 lb. each (Special) .... 16c lb Veal Steak or Chops 20c lb Smoked Joweis 18clb Good Meaty Beef Roast 15c lb Real Good Wheel Swiss Cheese 25c lb Full line of Jar and Package Cheese, a nice selection of Cold Meats, Milk Fed Spring Chickens, and Extra Fine Quality Beef this week end. Free, Prompt and Sanitary Delivery. Phones 95 and 96.

Appelman’s Grocery 1

FREE DELIVERY Salad Dressing Qt. jar u / C Peanut Butter Qt. jar ull Corn, Peas and Green Beans 10c Pineapple Juice 10c Apple Butter 1A„ Quart JLUL Mustard a fT „ Qt. jar AtJC Salted Peanuts A „ pound «/L Oxydol O | large pkg. ...fciif Super Suds 3 pkgs hdOi* Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls 1 r ,s 10c Post Toasties 2 boxes AdOC Post Bran 1 Or* Flakes, pkg... lot Broken Slice Pineapple, can. iL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934.

cr home south of town. Mrs. Clarence Baughman is buying good* in Toledo. Over 8.500 voters In Adam* county have registered. Mr*. A1 Burdg and Mrs. Charles Hunts are enjoying a few days at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Joliu Meyer* of 4th street observe Ssth wedding anniversary. Firemen Awakened by Cricket Boston -*( UP) —firemen in the Roxbury district are seeking a cricket-caller. Loss of sleep from the steady chirping of the cricket in j the bedroom is the reason for the | *earch.

PHONE 215 - 219 Red Cherries 1 *> „ can lOv Black Raspber- 1 ries, can .... AtEL Fly Tox Ar can Red Kidney 1 A ~ Beans, lg. can AUC Pork & Beans, Heinz Special 4 cans C Miller’s I’ine Cakes, all kinds, 1 Cn each Wheaties OF „ 2 pkgs ZDC I*. W. Crackers OF 2 boxes *dOL loaf Q p Miller’s Bread .. i/L Apples 1 ff n 5 lbs. for .... AtAL 10 pounds Onions ..... Oc/L Mangoes dozen «vt Gallon Apple CQ*> Butter OVK,

I TIT I I f J| Kl 1111 l 1 152 N. * n d STREET Back To School Food SateSKfsfc,

DELICIOUS OLD FASHIONED COOKIES GINGER SNAPS — FIGBARS — MOLASSES SQUARES — COUNTRY COOKIES — MOLASSES COOKIES—FRESH STOCK. LB IOC KROGER COFFEES ARE HOT DATED AT THE ROASTING OVENS JEWEL COFFEE _ . ■■ FRENCH BRAND lb. FULL BODIED AND FLAVORY “W COUNTRY CLUB lb. j RICH—DISTINCTIVE—VACUM PACKED V ——— —y Id wertzburg MALT AQp LIGHT or DARK W 2Vi lb. CAN m I WONDERNUT iOLEO in. I A TASTY SPREAD I I II _ I FOR COOKING & ■ 11 1 BAKING TOO ■ w P&G Soap THE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP /■ GIANT ( I%|l H- luu JOIN THE GREAT CAMAY CONTEST NOW Camay 6 bars 25c | TOILET SOAP CHIPSO 2 lge. pkgs. 31c IVORY SOAP 2 Bars 11c DOGGIE DINNER DOG FOOD FOR ALL DOGS 3 23c

FLOUR-891 AVONDALE - QUALITY — ECONOMY COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR q.I “ PILLSBURYS “BEST” FLOUR *i ,§/ 24 lb. SACK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR _ i .V 24 lb. SACK CORN - TOMATOESf STANDARD QUALITY Q No. 2 I FIRM PACK O CANS Do/.. 95c Hj Peis? ai2«2l| GREEN BEANS " oj Standard Stringless, 3 No. 2 Cans PUMPKIN uM Country Club Fancy, No. Z\t Can catsup nm Standard Qualitv, 1934 Pack, 14 oz. Bottle HOMINY 2V Avondale Sr.ow White — Tender. 3 No. 2' 2 Cans NAVY BEANS IQS Fancy Michigans. Hand Picked. 4 lbs. A ITp ROLLED 4 il jt I fl I Country Club Instant I fIMB UH I J or Regular LGE I WIH Will W 2— 20 oz. Pkgs. 13c PKG. ■ FIG BRAN = pkg. lA CORN FLAKES ol BRAN FLAKES jUjH Country Club. Wholesome. 15 oz. Pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR 23<8 ; GINGER ALE Tib®! Lemon Lime, Lemon Soda, Orange Soda, Root I'eer Hi No BOTTLE CHARGE B lc Rebate On Each Empty Bottle XU CANDY BARS — CHEWING GUM POPULAR BRANDS, 3 FOR A SODA CRACKERS IQ A COUNTRY CLUB, FRESH, 2 lb. BOX BREAD 6c is 9i Country Club — OVen Fresh — Sliced I SCRATCH FEED <lljl WESCO, 100 tb. BAG - **" A * V SEMINOLE 25* BATHROOM TISSUE, 4 ROLLS ' B FANCY GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ■ Grapes : -”2 lbs. 151 SWEET POTATOES 25® Virginia Jerseys, 5 pounds I CABBAGE 10(1 Home Grown Solid, I pounds ■ POTATOES 27® U. S. No. 1,15 ib. peck H CELERY r 3 stalks 10i ONIONS irr 3 lbs. lOtj Head Lettuce ~ each 101 BUTTER ss Ib. 28a Cheese '“.“lb. 1 Del