Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR A THE Crary Eve- \X& DECAT tit aiug Except 3*. DEMOCRAT Sunday by fPni CO. ■ntered at the Decatur, lod.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. |. H. Heller - President I A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ..... 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier — >5.00 One month, by mall —— .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office B.OV Prices quoted are within first and second sones Elsewhere I3.Su one yea> Advertising Rates made known on Application National Advor. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Get ready for the opening of the state legislature. The new order of things started with a new kind of president. Those old black and white plates look like a black eye compared to the heavenly blue ones. The people are with President Roosevelt. He speaks in terms understood by all and favors legislation helpful to the. masses. Better get your auto and driver’s licenses. The time has not been ex- —

tended and the state police warn, “drive at your own risk.'’ Soon local policemen will be asked to arrest those who <1 Isp 1a y the old numbers, so play safe and put the new plates on your car. Your family doctor is one of your most sincere friends. Naturally you appreciate his services. These cold days he answers your call at all hours, drives over icy roads and streets and is anxious to■ be of service. Life wouln't be near as comfortable without the doctor. Lee Fryback is now in charge of the auto license bureau in this city. He succeeds J. L. Ehler, who efficiently handled this important office for more than four years, i Next to the county treasurer's office it does more business in the rush period than any other enterprise in the county. To serve the public in an accomodating and pleasant manner, balance the books and keep tlie records straight is a job which Mr. Ebler lias done well and this policy will likewise be i followed by his successor. A score of editorials could be! written on President Roosevelt's ’ message to congress. Each sub-1 ject discussed was of great interest to the American people. No I greater address was ever made in ; behalf of the people. The president ; was sympathetic to all. “Wo have i undertaken a new order of things; i yet we progress toward it under the framework and in the spirit and intent of the American constitution.'’ The president has faith in government and believes tire federal head should show the way. He • urges work as the cure lor idleness ! and will ask congress to launch a! program along these lines. "Tho federal government shall quit this business of relief,” warns the chief executive, in outlining his plan for' the new order of things. Widening of Second street to take care of traffic would be a financial impossibility. Os course greater improvements have been made throughout tho country, hut. for a few generations at least we will still be content to get along with tho present, narrow street. Despite the heavy use of the main street, it is surprising how few accideuts have occurred in tho conJested district. It is well patroled and heavy traffic denotes life, business. action which every couiiuuuity invites. The individual can help

At a Keyhole in New Jersey ~~ I ' K I j HAUPTMANN * I I j TRIAL. - ‘ 1 i ' fl I i I IJ/k ■r> -fife W i Mfc £ J® fW, '■ I /Ss I 9ti 7 J -

by cooperating with police by not double parking and keeping the thoroughfare open tor travel. You can't regulate everything by law and in most cases individual compliance with common ordinary ■ good judgement will solve a lot ' of problems. Let's continue to build Decatur as one of the greatest shopping centers in this part of , the state and feel happy that we have a "lot of traffic. SAVE MORALE, SAVE ALL— A popular slogan of paint manufacturers is "Save surface, save all. " It neatly expresses the fact. that if the wood or metal is pro-1 tected from wind and weather, de-' cay will not start. Precisely the' same principle applies to human personalities in general but with 1 1 I especial force to youth. Youth always is a period ot ad--1 justment. Even the adult of today who matured in periods of "norm-, nicy,” so called, had his troubles. 1 But the young man and women who have "gone out into the world " . in the past five years have faced 1 [a staggering array of problems. A I I society that once was solicitous ■ for their education and spent mon-; j ey freely on it, now ignores them. 1 I They are ready to work, but there - I are no jobs. Instead, they see well-1 trained adults jostled out of their | ; places, often thrown on public re-1 . lief, by economic forces apparently las uncontrolled as an mi anchored | gun on the deck of a rolling ship. Add to all of this the questioning ; natural to a maturing mind, and J no one should wonder that an un--1 dercurient of discouragement and frustrated ambition eddies in the’ . minds of many young people throughout the world as 1935 opens. Undeniably, in this condition lies a social danger.. Youth, disheartened today, may tomorrow react! sharply against the established or-' pier. Change we. must have, if un-| ,satisfactory conditions of the pres-’ are to be bettered, but it behooves : ' all who believe there is good in; ■ the old to help temper with wisdom ! ! | the transition to the new, lest I ground gained be lost in the shift. —The Rotarian. ^ o — _— Good Deed Marshiield, Ore.— (U.P)— The out- ‘ standing "act of friendship" outer- • nd in a. nation-wide contest among . some 1,5(14) competing Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks II lodges was won by the Marshffeld !• lodge. Caring for a destitute, carer worn mottter T,ith eight cutidn-n. one of them newly born, was the p deed than wou national honor.

• — j STAR SIGNALS By OCTAVINE ‘ ♦ - ♦' For persons who believe that hu- | man destiny is guided by the planets| the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer, in addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest | to persons born on the designated dates. JANUARY 5, 1935 There was an eclipse of the sun very early this morning. The particular significance which an important authority on astrology ' gives is—“ Soldiers are excited and ■ animated against their commanders and superiors, and it frustrates | all their devices." ’This is said to be true where the eclipse is visible, i Today’s Birthdate You should be very economical I 1 and love to count. There are apt ■ j to be many new problems for you I during the coming six months, but ■ you should benefit through philos- ’ ophy or travel from August 13, j through Oct. 8, 1935. You should ; make many friends and gain through associations from July 11 j , through Aug. IS, 1935. ; Danger Nov. 15 through IS, 1935. j i Socially favorable July 24 i through 28, and Sept, ti through 11. and from Oct. 19 through 23, 1 1935. Readers desiring addition Infor-' i mation regarding their horoscopes Lire invited to communicate with Oc- | tavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addresses 11 ’ envelope. o ! - - i f% JJ - CHASID' BY O4AKLEY oRANT , Yep, we are dead sure that lite ' ain’t at all certain. Give a gal a Mack look an' you kin make 'her feel blue. It's very REDfly seen that th'; ; rouge business is pickin' up. When it comes to reform, or repent, most folks want u renig. Keep your nose t’ th' grindstone and you'll never git snooty. I ; Reckon there was( soft guys way [back in th’ stone age. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From ths Dally Democrat File ■* * , Jan. s—Charles5 —Charles Knapp of Free-; 1 port, Illinois buys interest in his i father's hardware store und will i move here. Newly elected township trustees hold a get-acquainted meeting I ■ with E. 8. Christen, county super-’ • intendeut. : John Gilliig weds Miss Eliza- 1 both Poindexter at Cynthiana, Ky. ( Bids will l»e received February I 2nd for macadamizing of the • Schrank. Patton, Steigmeyer and . Mt.' Taiwr roads. 3 Miss Clara Boknecht is teach- | ing at the Zion Lutheran parochial

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JAXt ARY 5.19.15.

; school. i George Warren, .salesman, sues , Bliss hotel nt Bluffton for >15,000. IHe stepped from a second floor 1 door and fell to the pavement. Mayor Christen proclaims Decatur best city of its size in Indiana in his inaugural message to city council. John F. Cramer, former Decatur resident, is chosen editor of the Indiana Guard magazine. Tlo White Stag company made a total of 571.551 cigars in 1914 and adopt slogan of “a million in 1915." o— ; Oil Firms Get Fair Space Houston. Tex.. — (UP)—Mo t of ■ the larger oil equipment manufnej turers of the United States have inquired for space for exhibits at the ; annu 1 Oil Equipment ond Engineering Exposition set for Airril 8 to ! 13, E. G. Lenzner, general manager, announced- The exhibition will be ’ the sixth. Approximately 80,000 persons visited the show in 1934.

SALE Ky. Wasp Lump Yellow Pine Lump —— Fresh Mined. Off the Cars. 3 Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. In Ton Lots or More. Bargain Sale Price $6.50 Cash on Delivery. </ 2 ton lots. .$3,50 A Real Bargain on a $7.50 value. Get Your Order In NOW! Phone 770. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. 1 .S

. •■♦ I Answers To Test Questions B*low are the anewera to the Teat Queetlona printed on Pape Two. ♦ ■—— ♦ 1. Hudson. 2. 1918. 3. A Negro mathematician4. No, the letter should be registered. 5. St. Augustine, Florida. «. Kentucky. 7. Elias Howe. 8. Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 9. An imaginary belug in Irish | and Celtic folklore. 10. Thirty-five. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE j Q. isn’t it snobblish for one crowd of people not to associate with another crowd? A. No. There is no possible reason why a group of people of

reason ’*««/ a : — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS— TAXES FOB THE YEAR 1931 | A „ .mows in Adams County, Indiana are due »M Notice 1. hereby given, that th. taxes levied fordue on or before the First lay able at the Treasurer’s Office In said (County in 4M cuy fln» the same being ..... MONDAY. MAY bth, 193a 1JJ 1 * .. the First Monday In November 1935. the same being ■"; The second installment becoming due and payable on or >■ MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ith, 1935 IJj , „ th. rate of S per cent, is figured on all delinquent tax plus three per cent Taxes are payable in two separate Installments. Interest at * . ty. interest is figured from date ot dellnquenc. rates’of poll tax. payable in Is-.,. BM One Hundred Do.tars of taxabl^ PAYABLE IN 1935 | rrr w < mr? P HTn n i r 53 go C C ?- 3 »< S ~ 2 » ® X * 2.2. I • S J E U £ s . U H ? 2 - , I o =. »!> TOW NSIIIV, CITY > g. F® : < 75 / * 7- £ o . :K|| h o s’z ® ® 85 2 E*“ >4 : - 2 k U m 3 x <»R TOWN 2. 5 ' z I Y -7 « * C ® ® ' .x' Z * O | 3 » . x ■ : : — BHB .^.—--—-01^7•; z ■;? j .u. : inrnsj i fl Washington <H6'. .07 | .034 .OMS . - .W 4 .4.. .. ■> • .14 | .20 l.'H 1.50 I , :< St Marys I .'1165 I .07 I 02< -0 03 -' -VV- •'2 •).’ • ... 16 10 1.02 | 1.50 I ■■ Blue Creek .. .0455 .07 ' .034 .0035 .002 .004 . ’J, . ’s7 2« I" I.SI I I.W i Monroe .............. ' .0455 .07 | .034 .003'. . W .004 ;.a ... { ■ ■ •• f . ,•, ( ,„.j 50 , , French I .0455 .07 .024 .0035 .00- .001 .!•• -- ■ 10 .(IS I l.»0 I 1.50 ! I Hartford .0455 .07 I .02 .0035 .002 .004 I. .. ”, ~a 2 | i.r.o I Jefferson - I .0465 I .07 I .V.t .003a .00. .001 : . | .26 1.»6 I 1.50 I 1 Monroe. Co. Wash. .0465 I .07 | .024 .003a .00. .004 .4.. .0- . L | ..... J? , j M , , > Monroe C. Mon 1.0 !•>;' i .07 .l'-4 .0035 .00. .«04 .45 3 _ ~6 ... |() f ., |( . ( r - u . ... _j 'Sh''''i; ' : -'S ' ' ' !'' fl ¥“S=®'sa : = iWjmiMsx-:: I C °The“a O .?nu o a f l sale” lands and lots will take place, on the second Monday In February 1935 at 10:00 o’clock A. M. > Cnuntv orders will not be paid to anyone owiner delinquent taxe*. Al! persons are warned a<ainst them Kfi Vn rfwi'nt/will lio bold 'ifter the expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits. PARTICULAR ATTENTION—If you pay taxes in more than one township, mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receip < BM ■ ■ JO^N WECIITER< Treasuri . r A dams County, Indml Jan. -— — — _— ——■ What Will The Indiana Legislature Do This Session? The Indiana Legislature convenes next Thursday, I January 10. It promises to be a very important session and its progress will be watched with great interest by every one in the state. Bills will be introduced which will be of vital interest to you. Chiefly, the sales tax and the gross income tax. What will be the outcome? Will it benefit you? Then there will be other important regulations, too. You’ll want to know all about them. Acquaint yourself with these happenings by Renewing Your SUBSCRIPTION to the Decatur Daily Democrat

Luperlor Intelligence, and Rood i InJnnerx. be 1 . 1 'associate with those who are illil crate and ill-bred. It is tar more snobbish for one who is ili-Hred to try and force his way into the society of those who are socially above him. Q. How many business suits should a man's wardrobe contain. A. Three business suits are ample- , Q. Should a child be allowed to feed an animal at the table? A. No; an animal should he feu before or after the meal. — — — Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE i« * Dyed Garments If the dye of dye 2 garments runs on other articles In the washtub. .place the stained garments in cold water and boil them. If the marks are n t removed boll them again, but do uot use soap. Garters When round garters arejwideJorj

the children allow a g(n for overlapping the ends TV hen I necessary the garters can be made larger. Yeast Donotpla ea ake of fresh yeast mctly on the ice geveml days if placed in the dry compartment of th^ WORLD S SECOND LAnGEST ••EYE" TO BE TREATED 11EVELAND (U.R>~A threeton mirror, which will become the , world's second largest “ arrived here from the Coming Glass Works in its own private ‘“The mirror will be ground and polished to a mathematical curve with such precision that its deviation from the curve will be less than a millionth of an inch. More than a year will be required by the Warner and Swgsey Company to finish the job. The mirror will be used in a new telescope now under construe- ■ tion by the same company and

’will be instnlleii at th. I Obeervatory in Texas vatory will l>e th., Jiff |i;n Io otto the Yorkes Olii.'n ». HBkL I." director of the m.d, Plgjl’ servatory. EMb The new glass, when v®j® will be either st or mi, > diameter. s , 2 „ pend upon how much (l s 1 must be giomul a,

■ Don’t Forget! J opening night of tht RENDEZVOUS B Dance Music by Pcpuig >'| Trio. Floor Show. a; NO COVER CHARGIKi