Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATUR Ding Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by It, CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Class Matter. I. H.- Heller — President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates; Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by mall .35 Three months, by malll.W Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo 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 Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Ask for Sparkling Crystal White —That is sugar. ~ Shay Minton will support the president. So willsjames I. Earley, in congress. Vote for them and to be sure you make no mistake, just slip your vote in straight. Ask for Crystal White sugar, made in Decatur. That's the best on the market and every pound you use helps an industry that is helping you. directly or indirectly. "You can't shoot Santa Claus" warble the G. O. P. speakers in their wild efforts to get votes. Nope, but there were several years when a lot of folks felt sure some one had shot him. Keep your chin up and keep moving forward, even if you have to edge along. That's the difference between the game sport and the quitter and we dout have any of the latter breed around here. Sparkling Crystal White sugar. 1934 production, is now on sale at about every grocery in this part of Indiana and eastern Ohio. Ask for it and get. Every time you use this sugar you are helping the community and yourself. Get ready to have a good time here on Halloween. The parade will produce more laughs than you can have any other way for months. Get in and help do it if you can and if you can't be sdre to be cheering along the side lines. Help build Decatulr. That’s the text of the Democratic city platform and it s a good one for everyone in the community to accept. Me have worked for years to get the good will of every one and now we are noticing some of the good results of such a campaign. You will get a thrill by a visit to the sugar factory yards, where scores of men are busy with the new buildings and where several hundred are employed with the big Plant. It's a bee hive and a good one that is going to produce the honey of prosperity and happiness for this part of the state. Plans to extend a welcome to the Ohio delegation when the new highway. 527. is opened, are being made and we are sure that every one here will be happy to give every visitor a hearty and sincere welcome. It is one of the finest roads in the middle west and will tie us up with a lot of the best

— " Decatur ROLLER RINK — Admission 10c — Skaters Free Mondays Open for Parties. Tues. <& Thur*. Skate* 10c—15c Wed. & Frl. — Couples 25c Sat. and Sun. 15c and 25c For Healths Sake Skate v

people on earth. It will be an im. portant occasion. Plan to hear Sherman Minton, ■ Democratic candidate for United r States senator when he appears here the afternoon of the 29th. He 1 has a genuine message for the voters and gives it in a happy mant tier, easy for the audience to take. ' He is one of the outstanding men of the state, capable and able and conscientious. Hope you hear him » [ and like him. I i VVorlT on the federal housing ex--1 periment here will begin in earnest Monday when the masons start i laying the foundations. The homes will soon be under roof for the contractors expect to push them along rapidly, using local labor and they can. No wonder the folks are buying all the materials which they can. No wonder the folks are watching Decatur. We are stepping along. Marvelous indeed is the modern system of sending photographs by telephone. Something happens one day and the next it is shown in pictures all over the world. The recent assassination of the king of Jugoslavia was an example of it and millions witnessed the world series through photographs of the spectacular plays. Great strides have been made in the art of photographing and there are few modern improvements which give greater satisfaction and pleasure. The campaign is moving along and it won’t be long now until the will of the people will have been declared through their ballots. We are positive that about every one realizes the importances of staying by the President. He has put up t great fight and though he has been I in pother only nineteen months and a half that time was necessary to get the machinery with which to work, conditions are a hundred per cent better* and we are on the way. Don’t let them fool you with silly talk about scrapping the constitution, ruining the dollar and a lot of other bosh, but vote as you feel your best interests require. o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Q Should one congratulate a newly engaged girl? A. No; wish her happiness. The congratulations should be made to' the man. Q. What is the proper form, or phrase, to use as a farewell? A. The only two are "Good.by'’ and "Good night." Q. Is there any difference in the clothes worn at an opera party and those worn at a theater party? A. It is obligatory to wear full evening dress at an opera. o • « Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Washing Corduroys Wash the corduroys carefully, then rinse until the water is clear. Do not squeeze out the water at last rinsing, bnt throw the garment over the line in a shady place while dripping wet. This keeps the material soft and fluffy. Baking W hen baking green peppers, apples, or tomatoes, ppt them in muffin pans. They are easy to remove and will keep their shape better than if cooked close together in a baking tin. Lemons To keep lemons for a great length of time, place them in a Mason jar. cover with cold water and then seal.

♦ — A Answers To Test Questions Below are the a newer* <o the Tctt Question* printed on Pape Two. 1. Famoiu English aetcr-xuamger. 2. .Clement C- Moore. | 1 A holy day is the Ronuan Cath- ’ lie Church, falling on Nov-. 2. 4. American Revolutionary War General. 5. The form of marriage tn which a woman has more than jne husband at a time. «5. John L. Sullivan. | 7. Pope Gregory !. 8. Aberdeen. Scotland. 9. Shakespeare. 10. Monophobia.

Can You Think of a Title For This Cartoon? ’ i Ih; 1 » X (1 IW A/ /Sr ■ rMS/cX' 4 * 1 v ’fl ■' X -j 10-40 <?I3 » *7 |'* ‘ ’wA, M {An wM ~ X ”

i nc ?n, rv KJ CHARLO. »Y CHAaLTf ORANT , Even a feller who has polish sometimes has shiney pants. Th' petter that pouts sure needs pity. Nope, slow motion ain't no way t' git a promotion. ——— i No sah. a baker shouldn't git crusty because he kneads dough. ( H. L. S. says; It takes dad and a hot Sun t' give a good tannin . I Yep th' reds cause th' bluebloods a lot o' gray hair. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY " I From the Daily Democrat File | ♦ Oct. 13—Belgium capital has; 1 been moved to Havre. France. Miss Eleanor Drebert. who has jirst returned from a year in Paris, visits her uncle. S. S. Spangler i here. Boston surprises every base ball ■ fan by raking the world series in four straight. They won today 3 to 1. Lester Stanley demonstrates ‘ wireless telegraphy by receiving [ baseball returns at the Menig Cig- j ar Store. Tom Knotts, former mayor of: Gary, cited for contempt of‘court by Judge Marky of Indianapolis when he fails to obey a subpoena * to appear before the granu jury. George Gay has leg broken sec-; ond time in same way within a year when kicked by a horse. Schafer Saddlery receives order for I.IKK) riding bridles for use in -

fiL Oct. 17 to 21 B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931.

What The Indiana New Deal Has Done For The Home Ow ner 1. Reduced property tax levies by millions of dollars. 2. Widened the basis of taxation in order to relieve the burden of property taxes imposed on home owners. 3. Cut the biennial state budget 22 million dollars and reduced state operating costs by 6 mflions. 4. Released 13 millions in frozen assets in banks over Indiana: 5. Cut the public utility rates over 3 million dollars in Indiana. 6. Adopted a deferred payment plan for delinquent taxes. 7. Kept open the public schools and maintained high educational standards throughout Indiana. S. Strengthened the slate banking system and added $13,00®,W0 to safety of banks. 9. Passed the old age pension law. 10. Passed voters' registration law to make the home owners' i ballot more secure. 11. As collecting and disbursing agent under new tax laws, the state sent back in first year more than SC.UIW,OOO to relief of property taxpayers in local communities.

the European war. 1 John Parrish of Kirkland township advertises sale of 70 O. I. C. t hogs on the 27th. i Dr. C. C. Rayl is recovering as- ■ i ter a five weeks illness. ot 4 PREBLE NEWS | ♦ • David Dilling of Fort Wayne was a caller in Preble Saturday. Mrs. Charles Fuhrm-in and daughter Elizabeth spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard ni>d sons at Griffith and attended ; the World's Fair. Misses Esther ond Verma EhlerdI ing. stent Sunday visiting Misses I Louise and Margaret Bultemeier. , j Mr. Leftoy Cable and Dorothy* Hoffman spent Monday shrpping in

■" — ■ 1 " Open House WEDNESDAY NIGHT October the 17th Time 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PEOPLE OF DEC ATUR TO COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF OVER 100 QUILTS This is a sight you will never forget. Every Quilt is Hand Made and no two quilts alike. i Quilts shown in this Fall Festival brought in from miles around. This Fall Festival Quilt Display will equal or surpass any quilt display at any fair. Every Quilt is Beautiful. Also Big Display of Fresh Vegetables. Fruit and Home Canned Foods. Remember Wednesday Night Open House. HARDWARE-WHOME FURNISHINGS

Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and I son Dtllas spent Sunday at Celina attending the forty-seventh wedd-1 ing anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I Elmer Kittle. Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daugh-1 ters Glarvena and Peggy visited j Mrs. J hn Kirchner and d-tugh’trs Tuesday. West Virginia Births lncrea s e Charleston. W. Va. —<UJl> —An in-. crease was reported in the number j of births in West Virginia for the first seven months of 1034. accord-! ing to Dr. John F. Cadden, state j registrar of vital statistics. There] were 20,922 bifths recorded, as Homfared to 19,793 for the same period in 1933. an increase of 1,139.

KANSAS ORIS FIGHT WET FOES Topeka, Kan.. —(UPI-Kansas. , which legally has had no taste for 1 liquor .in many years, U going to vote on repeil of the state prohl- ■ bition law at the November election and cloae < bservers of such matters predict that after the election Kan-, saa still will be dry. Kansas and Maine, the original dry states, have come to the parting

Sale of Ladies Glove! We made a sensa- , I tional buy of Ladies I * N rall gloves fhj h and we are passing I the great saving on I to you. < | I Now is the time to XXXXQ '■ I buy a New Pair of / ■ Gloves to complete jP 4 I your New Fall BL \ I Ensemble. ~ I Many styles and |jgk jgjf Z : colors in Chamois I Suedes. XwXX I Values to $1.50. MB iftW'ZZ Z.S. AB 9c |fc PAIR tjl I DRY GOODS DEP T. I HARD WAR E zxzz/Z HOME FURNISHINGS j Favored By Interior Decorators! ' ■'' ~ ■ aw - "”’'I—— 1 — — I X W 1 ’ ■.. . , , _ ■-1 B — •' ' i Mtfaz -W”*?* 1 x**"? —tt~' "na r" ’■* b ib \ This group is favored J everywhere by interior Efc decorators for its siinpliC' Oi. I ity of design. It "ill n w! 3 beautifully into almos H..any style of home fur* x guaranteed . n & CONSTRUCTION WHICH ASSURES YOU YEARS OF SERVICE. 1. * I Covered All Over In Good Looking Tapestry S P I'A " Fabric, With Soft Spring-Filled Reversible Cushions Os The Same Material. ir Many Colors and Patterns for your selection. Sola and I 3 PIECES—SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS FURNITURE DEP T. 2nd FLOOR SSCHAFER®S HARDWARE and HOME d — r ,|, mmm IW||||||| „ ,|- ’

I of the way*, for while Maine went i | I wet this fall, the iproblbitioniets >f j Kauaaa confidently predict Kansas will not fall Into such error. That there be no mistake, how- , , ever, u n using campaign to keep ( i the shry lew* on the books and the drinking of liquor still In the class !of an adventure, is underway, with 1 the drys rallying behind the al gan 1 "Keep Kansas Dry for Kansas I Youth.” The Christian Endeavor Union ; has taken the lead In the dry eru- \ sade, and most dry sentiment has | trystalized behind its program. .; There is 'little or no active cam- ,

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