Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlsbod £4 RJL THE Every Eve- DECATI It nlng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL CO. Entered at. the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller president A R. Holtljomte, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One 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 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, nt office 3.00 Prices quoted are within firat and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wavier Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Everybody should wear a big smile today. Keep on making Decatur so good that good factories come to us. Headlines IS houses to be built In Decatur- New industry located in Decatur* Are we happy’ With factory expansion going on here, everyone should have faith in the future and in the unbeatable rule that cooperation pays. You can take your choice in New York city of gambling or just paying your tax in the usual recognized ways. Believing that it was a cry for help police investigated and found a man singing. A lot of them sound that way. Patriotic# parades alwaj <t inspire and it you enjoy these events witness the Constitutional day uetnon strat ion this evening. If there was some way to do it a message should be sent up there to Thomas i.ipton. Imagine his joy at learning the Endeavour was ahead. Mrs. Pftchot announces her withdrawal from the Pennsylvania gubernatorial race, remarking she knew she scouldn t be nominated. More wisdom than most men. This county is fast becoming a national market for the products of the faith. It's a sure way to' grow and means lor prosperity in l the community. •** ■***’” MMWmmr ie Q««ia « tatoAaa YARDLEY'S ENGLISH LAVENDER She cannot prevent hot weather, any more than you and I. but the English woman has mastered the art of upproring as cool and sweet, even in mid-July. as a dew -drenched Bower. Actually, it’» a certain fragrance she > uses . . . and the way she uses it: i Yardley’s caol and soothing EnglishLavender. After her bath, she sprays it I on quite liberally: always, after tennis ■ or -wimmin*. she pat, it on. and when she’s on a journey, it has a regular corner in one of her bags. The little glass flacon shown below 1 costs but 45 cents, and the larger, four and a half ounce siae but $1.90, and you’ll find them (with a large assort" rnent of other Yardley things) in our toilet goods section. s 1 L’vS .?. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Tito entire tax bill payable next year will be about $90,000 legs than this year's. That's tax relief. Another point is that next year's bill j, is only slightly higher than the smallest amount (laid in the county in the last 17 years. t Remember this: Os the approximate $118,243. in taxes which will • be paid by taxpayers assessed In ' Decatur next year, the civil city will receive less than SIB,OOO, The ! balance goes to the county, town. J ship, school city, library and state ; governments. I - .. • Someone malls an anonymous ' letter from Payne, Ohio, criticising our editorial on the action of the clemency board in refusing a parole to former sheriff Barton of Blackford county. The letter writer no doubt is a fellow who makes soap tax speeches about good government and still believes sheriffs have a right to raid banks. A leaflet published by a local bank, contains the following en. cotiraging paragraph about conditions: "Today, fundamental conditions are better than a year ago. Industry and business are anxious to get the wheels turning faster, to make more jobs, to increase buying lower. Hanks are sound, safe and have the confidence of the public." Fire destroyed nearly all of the business section of Nome, Alaska, famous the world over when the gold rush was on. Many of the structures built in the nineties were leveled and although the place may be rebuilt it will never give that historical appearance of 40 years ago. The frame buildings were just so mnch tinder, but underneath the ruins some luckyfellow might make a new strike and then history would repeat itself. As a final resort to raise funds to feed the hungry and unemployed. Mayor LaGuardia proposes public lotteries in New York. The ! world is funny. Just a few- days ago the council turned down a onehalf of one per cent tax on business incomes, because of the objections raised. Now they turn around and propose to authorize lotteries, which if successful must raise as much money as the gross income tax would have done and kid themselves into believing that they are not paying the tax. Ho hum! o —— . . __ J 1- CUAMEI SY CHARLEY C&ANT Most beer drinkers sure knowhow t' do their foam work. Ho hum. race horses an' lovers go neck an’ neck. Ned Hahner says: Hard liquor i ain't at all easy f down. Many a red hot mamma likes her ice cold pop. Gracie Stedcke writes: Tryiu' ain't never easy. Married men make up their stories, their wives tneir faces. Q Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tert Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Spanish navigators, companions es Columbus, commanding the Nina and the Pinta on Columbus' first trans-Atlantic voyage. 2. Scotland. 3. AUbama. 4. Texas — Spanish. Mexican. Texas Republic. Confederate States and United States. 5. Baltitn'ore, Md. 6. Arthur Conan Doyle. <7. Piraeus. 8. American actor. <9. San Antonio. Texaa. 10. Kentucky and Tennessee. — * AGO TODAY From ths Daily Democrat File I ♦ 4 Sept. 20, 1914 was Sunday.

Open Season iN R A CJ J, r J ,s****\. i' ■ ¥ C i I «V.<' £ X ® Hoover ft & \ If 111 WALL frf JK ' <H€ Oub fr.O P. 11l MJIST. ’■‘i.’ »- - - 4^''' yHHv A **■ l *

COURTHOUSE Application Dismissed Ora B. Mitchel vs Clarence W. Mitchel, divorce. Appli-.ation for eitatf. n dismissed. By agreement of parties the former order of court for supp rt is modified and the defendant is ordered to pay to clerk for support is modified and the defendant ie ordered to jay to clerk of of the Adams circuit court the sum of $6.00 per week. Rule To Answer Josephine Minnick vs. Henry W. Hildebrand and Sophia Hildebrand, defendants ruled to answer. Estate Cases Estate of Matilda Durr. Petition tc settle estate as insolvent tiled by administrator. Petition submitted and It appearing to the court that the estate is probably insolvent it is ordered settled Is insolvent. Notice ordered. - I •Estate of Margaret Reckard. Petition and schedule filed by the administnatVr for the determination of inheritance tax. Petition is submitted, examined and found complete. J-’hn F. Felty is appointed inheritance tax appraiser. Estate of Jacob Biker. Waiver of right f appointment filed by the widew and son. Y'erified application for letters of administration filed by C. L. Walters. Bond filed and approved. The clerk is vrdered to issue to C. L. Walters the letters of administration. Guardianship Cases Andrew J. Robins n. ward. A. D. Suttles, guardian. Final report filed examined and approved. Claim of Adanfs county allowed in the sum

Chinese Military Hero Plots New Jap Campaign a F ■' / MS 5 • [Tha Nineteenth Route army in action at Shanghai 1 Jfl W ’/ s.. -r > * ■ , Si

China's greatest military hero. General Tsai TingKai. who led the Nineteenth Route army m its astounding battle against the Japanese in the Shanghai struggle in 1932. is preparing to sail for home again altar hu *dr:d tour ■ exile", wondering what fate hold* w store for him. An oppo- j r , 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931.

' ot $47.26 and the guardian herein te i ordered and directed to pay t;> Adjanis county the sum of $447.26. balance in his hands a&d upon so doing is discharged from further liability, said tr-.ist closed, and guardian now reports payment t Adams county as above ordered anu said : guardianship is closed and said guardian ufec-narged. Real Estate Transfer I First Joint Stock Land Bank .o ! William’ Heyerly et ux land in ! I French tow nship for $4,759. Samuel L. Frank to Jonas Graber. 50 acres of land in Blue Creek township for $2,000. o Men's Brotherhood in Regular Meeting Appr ximately 60 membere'if the mens brotherhood of the Zion Reformed church attended the monthly meeting Wednesday evening. i The meeting was opened by P. W. Vitz. who turned the meeting over to J. Fred Frit-, hte, chairman of the entertainment committee. Rev. Charles W. Prugh gave the principal address on “The NewGermany." Music was furnished i during the evening with a vocal , duet by Margaret Snyder and Modjeska Butcher, accompanied by Ella Giendenning and a eyl phone duet by Virginia Egley an I Dorothy • Wells, accompanied by Mrs.-Ruth i Mahoney. ' Members of the committee were , J. Fred Fruchte, Cletus Miller and jLevi Egley. The committee for the iOegober meeting will be Bob Freeby '! Ben Schr yer ami Leland Franks. - — Q . i..— u Get the Habit — Trade at Home

nont of General Chiang Kai-Shek, ruler at Nanking, who is said to be pro-Japanese, General Tsai, dubbed the 'poet-warrior'' during his heroic stand m Shanghai, is seeking to rally together the Chinese populace to drive out the Japanese. At 41 i years of age, he has been tn 171 campaigns. I ■ * i i

? | A-- —-——* Household Scrapbook -byKOBERTA LEE Washing White Paint * I A little soap in some milk makes 1 ,an excellent wash for white glossy 1 paint. Tablecloths Table loths can be kept in a neat ' I condition fra much longer time 1 if they are folded in their creases each time after using. Sour Stomach To sweeten the sour stomach, and to take away in digest in. place a half teaspoon of taking soda n the tongue, then wash down with a drink of cold water. c — Ge» the Habit — Trade at Homo THIS HEALING OIL Banishes Eczema and Skin Trouble f ’ Here’s a surifeon's wonderful pre- , script ion* —not a patent medicine — that will do more to help you rid youi> If of unsightly spots and rom- , mon skin troubles than anything 1 ■ you’ve ever tried. ‘; Go to Hoithouse Drug Co or any t druggist you c«n trust and get a bottle ot Moone’s EUnerahi Oil. Ap- [ ! ply a little at intervals as directions advise; with the very first applicant itvb.ij’g v -n and with contin. 1 ued use you’ll soon see a rapid j change for the better. If you don’t 4 ; get complete satisfaction your money will be cheerfully refunded. !

LOCAL PROJECT ON SANITATION State And Federal Health Services Aid In Sanitation Program Through the eooperotion of the United States Public Health Service, the Indiana State Diviaion of Public Health and the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, a project of major importance has been initiated in approximately 60 counties of Indiana. It is the Sommunlty Sanitation Pr ject, designed primarily to eradicate unwholesome conditions created by Insanitary open or pit privies, through the construction of canijary outdoor toilets approved by both state and federal authorities. The sanitation project is one of the few FERA projects under which relief labor may be used on private property. The arrangement is for the property owner to furnish all material necessary for the sanitating of his privy, and the FERA to furnish all labor and supervision for the work required. It has been proven that this method of sanitating homes not served by sewers is a remarkably inexpensive and satisfactory one fcr property owners, as the cost of materials is very reasonable, and the trouble and worry of securing labor and supervision is avoided. Old lumber may be used in reconstructing buildings to conform to the specifications designated by the state health department, but a complete new concrete sanitary unit is constructed in each privy built under the sanitation project.

Schafer’s 60th Anniversary saie ci I i i J* > We could not begin to offer such low prices on the fine quality Blankets quoted in this ad we had not gone direct to the mills in January and purchased our large stock of over I’ooo blankets at prices way under the openprice. 70x80 SINGLE 70x80 Double 72x84 Heavy Cotton Cotton Blankets Cotton Blankets Double Blankets Todays Market Price 89c Todays Market Price $1.95 Todays Market Price $2.39 Our Sale Price Our Sale Price Our Sale Price 49c $1.19 $1.49 EACH PAIR PAIR Don't lie caught napping! Warm bedding should be in your closet right now for the first cold snap. This is a real opportunity to get the blankets you need. Don’t Miss IT! Buy NOW and Save. 66x80 Part Wool 70x80 Part Wool 72x84 Part Wool Double Blankets Double Blankets Double Blankets SATEEN BOUND SATEEN BOUND WIDE SATEEN BINDING 3 Rows of Stitching 3 r ows o f Stitching I of Stitching _ Todays Market Price $2.59 Todays Market Price $2.95 Todays Market Price $3.75 Our Sale Price Our Sale Price Our Sale Price $1.84 $2.18 $2.68 PAIR PAIR PAIR 72 x 99 White Cotton Sheet Blankets Sale Price 72 xB4 25'< Wool Double Blankets Sale Price $3.95 72 x 90 Part Wool Double Blankets Sale Price $3.4! Beautiful Fancy Indian Blankets Sale Price $2.25 to 83.95 If you do not happen to have the ready cash come in and use our liberal “LAY-A-WAY” Plan. We will gladly hold any blanke t as long as you wish. HARDWARE wul HOME FURNISHINGS

THE PIGSKIN SEASON IS WITH US I And our Washington Bureau has ready for all football I new bulletin -The 1934 Football .Schedule and Fact ROoklst ■ all principal day and night football games thruout the l’niu-<! « “ 5 I with dates and places where they will be played. (n d in. i Ih |i n . ■ and statistics of the game, football records and selections '!,* ■ American Teams of former years. If you are Interested tn „ I fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: ■ CLIP COUPON HERE I Dept. 303. Waahington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. I 1322 New York Avenue, Waahington, D. C I 1 want a copy ot the 1934 Football Schedule and r act u , B and enclose herewith five cents in coin tearefuily wrapped) , I cancelled V. B. postage stamps, to cover return postage and haw.' I ling coats: fl NA M E-• — I STRECT & No - I CITY - - - STATE I lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind. I

The finished privy provides for a complete flytight and rodent proof unit set over a five foot pit, free from surface drainage. Concrete floor and riser, with tight fitting seat and self dosing lid, properly adjusted metal vent pipe that is screened at the top. and proper ventilation for lhe building are some of the outstanding sanitary features of the approved sanitary privy. These features make it uninviting to the common house fly that is regularly visiting the old germ-breeding privy on so many properties, and then carrying its filth to thousands of persons by way of food upon which he wipes his feet. if the people here will co-oper-ate with the officials directing the ■work. Adams county can derive great benefits from the project, not only in the way of putting men back to work, but also in the matter of tattering the public health of the whole community. Those interested are asked to

■st in touch with i„,*i FEr . ■ headquarters or telephone RM I Albert Gehrig is m charge o( ’ t |J I project. I Uafeleriti Supper. Reiornted I (. hurch. Saturday. 5 to 7 pm I Your dollar uoes a ion? war I atC. D.Teeplc-s going out „ I business sale. I New Hats arriving. Dejn. I injrers Hat Shop. Madison St. I I A Bladder Laxative Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc. If you are bothered getting v'p nights, burning, leg pains, backache. make this 25c test 'HuA out the excess acids and waits matter that cause irritation. Gel juniper oil. extract buchu leaves, etc., in green tablets BI’KETS, the bladder laxative. Aller four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 25c. Holthouse Drug Co.

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