Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JiRA THE Every E\e- >£7 DECATUR liiuglAc.pl Jt DEMOCRAT Sunday by t CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud., Post Office an Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. | Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier_ $5 00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 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 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The football teams can now have the sports headlines. Gtve yourself a sweet treat by . using Crystal White sugar. If you want to live to be an old , man, better not try being a king. The enthusiasm of youth and billet in the future is what carries i the old world on. Shop here over the week-end. ‘ Thw delightful weather affords you an opportunity to visit the stores. J where obliging clerks are ready to serve you. ~ i i Arants county has 3,000 children 1 enrolled in school this year, a good |' showing, when considered that; 1 about one-sixth of the population I 1 is thus ineluded. Ajter viewing the scenery around ' here we can t imagine how the 1 millions in New York keep penned up Tn thq. canyons, where there is not one sign of a turning leaf or radiantly colored barberry hedge. Marion county has 225.000 registered voters. 40,000 more than everji went to the polls in any election. 1 1 It is an indication of the interest i in the November contests and that < tho workers made a thorough can- i vans of the precincts. i Farmers over the state are ex- j pressing favor with the corn-hog v control program and the plan to be carried out in 1935 will be fornitt- ■ luted so m R< sfbr< tin ; urcha , ing power of the farmer and business will begin to climb. The fate of Hauptmann was sealed when Col. Lindbergh identified his voice as the oik which came from the other side of the cemetery wall when the ransom money was paid. That evidence will probably sti<;k the man charged with the murder of the Lindbergh baby. Rufus Stuckey is making plans for a big parade in connection with the visit here of Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for United States senator on the afternoon of October 29. He is arranging several features and you’ll want to see them, so date up your calendar now. Sheriff Johnson performed a fine public service in rounding up the men who were stealing grain from farmers. He worked on the case sor 1 * several weeks and finally obtained the clue that TXd to the arrest of the thieves. It is cowardly and contemptible to steal and to visit farms and loot granaries is

Neal Welch’s Band j Saturday Night at COUNTRY CLUB Park Plan Dancing Public Invited.

one of the worst forms of theft. Sheriff Johnson and the officials who worked with him on the case appreciate the cooperation extend- , ed in apprehending the crooks. REFUNDING: — The Treasury has set Thursday of this week as the dydline for conversion of called Fourth Mbjerty !’,«» into the new 3>4 Trees ury bonds recently offered. About $390,900,000 out of a total of sl.250.099.000 in called Libertys has not yet been offered for exchange. The balance has already been exchanged either for the new bonds or. at the holder's option, for 2H per cent four-year notes. Books were closed two weeks ago on the latter issue, but have been kept open on the longer term bonds in the hope that more tenders of: Libertys may be received. Those not exchanged by Thursday will be; redeemed in cash. The Treasury has a balance in its general fund 1 more than ample for this purpose. It has the rest of the week to 1 decide whether the present con-J version has been enough of a success to warrant another step at this time toward refunding the war debt into new obligations bearing l a lower rate than 4(4 per cent.' This is because notice of a call for. redemption must be given at least six months before the date on which interest falls due. and in the ; case of the Fourth Libertys the next interest date is April 15., About $3,009.900,999 is still outstanding in these bonds. Since j they mature in any case in 1938., they have become in effect shortterm issues, and interest at 4% Per cent is much more than the Treasury is paying currently for short-| term borrowing. This point is doubtless receiving consideration, along with other factors which will determine the Government's de_ I cisiou. The administration has pursued' thus far a vigorous policy in Its refunding operations. When IT entered office more than $8.099,909,099 ■ was outstanding in Fourth Libertys. This was cut by about one-third. ( by a call for redemption just a I year ago. and it has subsequent!}' been cut to about one-half. The direct consequence has been a further decline in the average rate! of interest paid by the Government' on all its obligations. This reduc-1 tion in the cost of carrying the' national debt has partially offset the burden added by new borrow-1 ing—New York Times0 Ernest Bradmiller sale Oct. 2(1. See Monday's paper for complete list. oct. 11-13

AMERICAS GREATEST HIGHT LIFE ATTRACTION PRESENTED NOW AT v i Dinner L ' < Late SupwJk Continuous j Dancing fom ■ ■/" /M ro C°Cng I ihhk. *** i ” 1 * x ' 1 "*TBk JR J k. I :'.. iWtm j Radio's Sensational Entertainers J) Nightly Over N.B.G (j&uAAa—“Youllmake your headquarters at 1700 ROOMS-1700 BATHS FROMS2-50 In the Heart of the Loop in

— 4 Answers To fest Questions Below are the answers to the Tact Questions printed on Page Two. .♦ — —» 1. One who distributes alms. ' 2. Prussia, r S. Chipmunk. 4. Gresham’s law. 5. Arkansas. 8. Alpha and Omega. I 7. April 6, 1917. 8. The study or cultivation of II fruits. 9. U. S. Bureau of Engravings and Printing. Washingt n, D. C. 10. French genre and portrait 1 H'ainter o< the 18th century. — o—— * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • —. ♦ October 11, 1914 was Sunday. • ♦ Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ O ( White Linen Shades To clean white linen window i shades, use equal parts of flour and I , borax. The shade should be laid cut flat and the dry mixture rubbed fl with a clean cloth. Ham Ham can be kept for an indefinite time, without danger of mold, if i melted parafin is poured over the I cut end of the ham. Kitchen Towels When washing kit- hen towels. |

No need for that “HEADACHE” excuse each month You no longer need sacrifice part of every month to torturous pains . . . and “hard to explain embarrassment.’* All you need do is get Vibopyrine and get soothing relief—enjoy every day of the month. VIBOPYRINE 2 oz. 4 oz. 50c 75c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934.

add a little b. rax to the water. The dirt and grease will be removed, the towels wll have a good c. lor, and the borax will act as a disinfectant. OciS’RLE/ BY CHAP . QfiANT , Headline: Germany on a rigid diet. What? No uaur kraut and Schlltx? Wonder If Mussolini and Hitler aren't both bothered with "l”o trouble? Bet that chap who got five tic-, kets to the firemens ball had a warm reception and was shown a hot time. That political worker who resigned used his noodle to keep

( LARK'S 3 lb. Odd lot of O- N- T. THREAD COTTON BATTS INFANTS BWEATEBS ■ yards. White or Slightly soiled. \alue. IB .1 black. 40, 50 or 60. Open to full bed size. to 61.50. I if > / • Qn Fluffy and soft. Each ~ I .jMrawSw* ’> /> > "y ’ U’C Spool 11 I BUT IT DID! CROWDS V I I \HA I . PACKED Ol R STORE LAST SMIRDay] Iw3dl6S ' —and Now In Appreciation We Offer Even I U . o 1 11 o • ' still Greater Values In Our Great J Heres Remarkable Savings in y ngSr I OCTOBER EVENT CO A1 b and v Fan Mi n inery •> ■■ ■' -4 BJ B 4 V_~y Ik- High crown effects. Hand ® j; /7l'/ 33 blocked felts. Smart new vel- f •* w r»r» tvn veLs - The y® un K an< * ~,d will BKAM) NEW WIN I EK egn.gprY find a becoming and individual FUR TRIMMED fashion. / ‘ Soft. Velvety woolens. Every one silk crepe lined. 1 W 4ft (T *4l ftEZ Ws®* 1 ' Handsomely trimmed. New sleeves. New flatter- ft ■ Ml li je X" #1 « ing collars. Black and colors. , 1 It' *r I • y ■ «WW ‘ .^.l?®f£l If COLD WEATHER NEEDS Smartest and Newest bB;! f WUM II L.FI I wv 5 -f r i*w S That You’ll Need Very Soon! Buy Now ! rail Dresses Rw < D ° ub i^ ouo n >,ins A OUTING SWEATERS Sensationally Underpriced for our October event. (, () \\ x, s w <>o| in All made to sell for much higher prices. Plain ami IWB Extra double bed |^ ra j(j trimmed. prints. Tailored smartly with their young slender slzt ' *“* s 18 un “ cr * double voke full Brown or Oxford, iines and new high collars. t%j& price lor blankets W todav cuu Sizes •*<> to n>. frn An (bn aa \u s' 2 ” osß ’’ tath $2.38 - $3.98 y sfio 59c $1.98 SPECIALS SPECIALS -i- SPECIALS SPECIALS BIAS TAPE Misses Ribbed A 29c Fine Mens M arm Knit v . r , „ SCHOOL HOSE ’ PILLOW TUBING UNION SI ITS Extra fine Lawn. Dou- Linen finish. Free from . , ~ ble fold. 8 yard bolt. Sizes «to 9' 2 . Regular V dressing. Extra fine ,n efru ' Lo,a ' 8c each. “' a,ue - . Jf ® quality. Yard ankle length. Sizrts T, , Pair T "° for to 46 - Suit 15c 15c z™ 18c 79c * Fnntwpar ■ VM _ Ol ll.\(. FLANNEL HOSE Brown and Grey tweed Corduroy Slacks, side \vm aprvir»ahlp well m- o patterns. Extended buckle, waist adjust- . L White and Tan. Sizes U omens Smartest New waistbands. ment Hide bottoms, napped. 3« in. outing. lo 6 i 2 . Fall Footwear v j)h fu(T Nav> . Grey Light or dark patterns. Pair Thc season . s smartes( foot . /h ~n (| Tan ‘ Pair Regular 15c value. wear, specially designed for 10c fi ™ i ™F ps JL,o;y Q9/1Q 1 IIP moss socks no sLBSh: I • Plain colors, Black, H * <n ' t wr * s t- *’air ~ Brown or Gray. EE ■ ’3^' x®f j| Men Heavy 10c 4Q lUC ment of light or dark V-F *Tk J e ■ WF WF sizes 32 to 44. Pair patterns. Yard — 100 C. A. Douglas Co. 89 I | ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR —— —— g'ag aßEHuaanL-1 khmm .-j -m-j-t 2 ''’

' from getting in the soup. Kettering «ays new houses will be made of rubber. What a place Ito raise bouncing babies? The only thing against the Good Book is a bad life. - — ♦ A ' Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE. Q At a debut dance how long should the debutante remain In the ; receiving line with her pirents? A. At least an hour after the time aßiitmneed on the invitation. » G Should the bride's name always come firs’, in a wedding an- 1 nouncement?' A. Yes. always. ' Q. What kind f flowers muy be used as a table decoration in the fall? A. Appro; riate flowers for the I fall season are asters, gladioli, and i biter on. chrysanthemums.

# —— "““'I Adams County Memorial Hospital « Tillman Gehrig. 1221 West Adams street, minor operation, Thursday m rnlng. Mrs. Otis Strickler. Willshire. Ohio, major operation this morning. —■ ——o —• - — Convicts Still Bet Boston. (U.Rt—Check privileges were taken away from convicts in Massacliusetts state prisons when it was found they used their funds| for betting. But. with eigarets. i cigars and tobacco being substitut j ed for currency, the betting goes on just the same. Many Detours In Indiana Removed Indianapolis. Oct. 11- —<U.R> Mo-1 torists using more than S.HOO miles , of the state highway system this; week-end will encounter but 52 de-1

WHAT THE INDIANA NEW DEU DONE I'OR LABOR ’*■ 1. Prohibited the unfair "yellow dog contract, H| 2. Liberalized workmen's eotupensation law. 3. Ketuoved cuwpetillou of priaou labor. B| 4. Improved the inspection of factories and min,. s H 5. Revived practice of making health insp ( .<u„ u aM H improvements In factories. ti. Reduced property taxes on small homes. H 7. Given old ago pensions. B k Saved the public schools and maintain, '! H ' arils in industrial communities. 9 Reduced public utility rates and forbid to ■ the expense of organizing company unions. 10. Made beer available the first day of Repeal. H

'tours as compared with the 78 j which were in effect at the peak of the summer const ruction season, I the highway commission announced : today. I A majority of the construction

I"' ,, J l '< ts I'l.'. . >' “ r al " Ja “- ’■ h! " ’ ’ ' ' the l'< •sitating through tin