Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mo a THE Every Eve- DECATUR wing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CE* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter, J. H. Heller President A. R, Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies — . I 0! One week, by carrier .10 One yew, by carrier — |S.(W One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail —l.» 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 13.50 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. Advertise it in the Daily Democrat and you'll sell it. The legislature will adjourn tonight but we have the state basketball tournament coming and there may be some upsets there. “Republicans in the senate will join Huey Long”, reads a headline. And that we suppose is statesmanship of the 1935 brand. What will their constituents say? We are off on another week. Alter all getting out of the depression is up to the individual. There is no way for the government, state or nation, to give you something for nothing. Adams county lias real estate 1 and improvements valued at about seventeen million dollars tor taxes, which is not a had showing by any gu ans and the fin. part about it is that its worth considerably more than that. A survey this week to be followed by a campaign to urge home improvements under the EHA plan should -create much enthusiasm. There 4s nothing more important than a .home'unless it is making that hwnc more convenient and attractive. Let Huey talk. The more he does oHt the next few months, the weaker- lie will be this time next year. His plan is as silly as Townsends. Eau't possibly work and he knows ft. He is talking just to get in the’Jimc light. He would love to be » big shot. The Citizens Telephone company will further improve their plant by constructing considerable more underground cables in this city. This is one of the best telephone companies in the middle west and they believe iu keeping right up iu front of the inarch of time. The few who have not renewed their subscription to the Daily Democrat should do so at once. We hope that it will not be necessary to stop a single one. but only paid subscribers are recognized by the government and the advertising agencies as worth while. The state highway commission is holding up the work on the highways awaiting the determination of federal funds and the same thing is true on the county roads until new legislation is announced. All of Ihis it is expected will come

LOA.'VS ON OUB NEW WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN | <o. Weekly Payment. $ .69 | 50. Weekly Payment. .75 | 80, Weekly Payment, 1.00 lIW, Week.:* Payment. 1.35 5150. Weekly Pay went. t,*s I 530<». Weekly Payment. 2.1 W 1800. Weekly Payment. 3.78 , (Plus interest* ©they • ’•’OL’Dt* |y ntnnnrM«« Pay»«!nte "nrransed tot’ every >»o •eetr or montttlv tr desired Special five (’ll*. »•» Farmer. Over Whiter B4w. **”• -- - gßeoetur. Ind

through in a short time and there will be more activity than usual during the year. The Indiana legislature will close r tonight and within a day or two we will know just how much we t have been damaged or beneOtted. A number of excellent laws have t been enacted and no doubt some . that should have been left in comI mittee have slipped through. > Buy real estate. You can get it I now — farm or urban —for much ! less than its worth and as sure as | , this country lives, that certain is i that it will increase in values. 1 There are some wonderful barI gains right now that some day you will wonder why you didn't grab off. The Berne Bears deserve much credit for the splendid showing they have made dfffing the year and every good sport in this county recognizes that they earned every honor given them. They are a bunch of fine boys, well coached, gentleman and good sports whether they win or lose and the public likes that. Compared to a year ago. general conditions show a great improve- j ment. Prices are better and there: is much more work. Just now sev-, oral supposed national leaders arej trying to make you think that > every thing has gone to the dogs. Most of it is for personal and selfish publicity. We have faith in America and believe that eventually we will solve ail the troubles. Farmers who desire to raise eoy beans in this territory may feel perfectly safe of a market. The factory here will require something over a million bushels and of I course will have to even go out- ■ side the territory to get that 1 amount. We are also assured that ■ they pay the highest market price I and it should prove another excellent crop for farmers iu this part of the country. The claim that there are ten million people out of employment may be true, though we doubt it. But even so, that probably isn't as bad as might think. In the bey-dey, when it was impossible to hire men to work for you, there were some four or five million men not working. If three or four million of the ten million we read »o much about are working at relief, the difference 'is not so great after all. o — By OCTAVINE Ecr persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer, tn addition to in. formation nt general Interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated MARCH 12. Think today and make plans. The early afternoon is good for starting new things, mechanics and electricity. The evening is suitable for handling old things and getting work finished up. Birthdate You should be good at story telling. You should keep your audience interested. You should have a favorable period from April 5 , through 26 ami again from September 20 through October 20. You may enjoy travel and gain through It. Danger October 14-18. 1935. Socially favorable May 20 through June 1, 1935. Try to write letters or deal with clerical work on April 2, 3 and 4. j 1950. Readers desiring additional Inforr mgtton regarding their horoscopes an invited to communicate with -tc- . taxjne in care of this newspaper. Eu* ‘ ' lose a 3-ceut .stamped self-addressed I envelope. 1 ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LEE • . * Q. Can a penion's breeding be determined by what causes him to laugh? A- Yes; nothing k> a better test. A well-bred person ta quick to dk>criminate between what in a tit subject for jest, and what is entitled to reverence. The person who laughs at one wtio is unfortunate, physically. or perhaps a mere accident, in not well-bred. Q. How much of the hand should [be dipited into the finger bowl, mid should both hands be dipped at the same time? A. Dip only the finger tips, and g one hand at a time.

On the Dole - - A 7 XSI■ I / /T - at??, <✓'' ‘ \ *12.1 -1..-.;,.

1.... — ■■■ 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pafle Two. .—* 1. Chaparral. 2. Edward J. Reilly. C. Lloyd Fisher, Frederick A. Pope, and Egbert Rosecraus. 3. Chicago, ill. 4. lidward Bellamy. 5. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C. 6. The persouaT attendants upon the reigning sovereign. 7. Franz Joseph. 8. A district in Loudon. England. 9. John H. Fahey. 10. The northern entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence from the Atlantic Oceun. 1. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 2. St. Patlick’s. 3. Charleston. 4. Samuel Finley Breese Morse, the inventor. 5. A government actually at war. 6. Lao-tse. 7. Honyhnhnms. i 8. Irish patriot and orator. 9. Charlottetown. 10. Booth Tarkington. oHousehold Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE • _» Settling Colors To set the color iu colored wash fabrics!, eoak the material in salt water, 2 cup.s of salt to 1 gallon of water, or in %-cup of vinegar to 1

Kingfish Declares War on Two Southern Senators v - • Bl . x S' • Huey P. Long W / ’ // w I fl ■ Mi*' l p i — 11 \ Jim ■aK ' iIM ‘ vSBa Joseph T JHB W " " Jonah W. Baiiey

Aft«r a furious flareup in the senate during which would "get” them politically if they ran for refce was called a "madman”, Huey P. Long, left, election. His threat followed an, impassioned outLouisiana senator, openly threatened Senator Jo- burst by Robinson, senate Democratic leader, wht •eph T. Robinson, nght, of Arkansas, and Senator, denounced the "Kingfish ’ for lua "egotism, arroJosiah W. Bailey, inset, of North Carolina, that he gance, and ignorance.” '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 11, i93.>.

J gallon of water, for at Rast an hour bet re washing. Hydrangeas Hydrangeas can <be given a blue color by applying to the eoil for use in pots one part o; blue •aluminum sulphate to 200 parts eoil. it a pink [color is desired, apply hydrated I lime in the same proportion. I' Peeled Apples . I Peeled apples will retain their white color if they are kept in a vessel covered with salt water until used. I o J* - TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File March 11 —Collections at tabernacle to date are s7!m. decision* 825 i Attorney C. J. Lutz in on the sick I lust and the Cowcu case is continued. Mrs. F- A. Lindsey of Geneva dies of broken heart eleven days after death of her husband. Mrs. Vinnie Cutting Lyons and Mrs. Curtfe ,B. Larowe married at Findlay, Ohio. G. C. Steele sells his Fifth street residence to Dr. C- R. Weaver. Business women enjoy a noon luncheon at the K. of P. home. President will devote the next three weeks in personal attention to ! interaaiioual affaire. Rev. G. B. Work of Warren atH It nds the revival. Mrs. Will Butler. Mrs. B. W. Sliolty and Mrs. E. A. Mann visit at Fort Wayne. Number from here see David Warfield in the "Auctioneer'’ at the II Majestic. t Usualy it fanny, it's the high liv:levs who get low down?

BY And when run down at the heel, shake a leg. — “When men of letters get real > bold, Girls get their numbers we are I told." [ Many a chap gets his lingers! burned with an old flame. - - » 1 I Married men may raise thunder. ’ but it's the women who reign. When a girl decides to get hitched, you simply cannot halter. Nope, there ain’t a single reason why folks can't work in double harness. Sometimes a mere thought is merely a thought. Some kids grow wild because they're uutrimmed. It seems that it’s the best circles who roll in wealth. Isn’t' it odd how some folks are always trying to get even? Many a fellow boils when he gets roasted. I Many a fellows precious has eyes like jewels and teeth like pearl. After all, it's the blockhead who lias a chip on his shoulder.

STATE LIQUOR LAW ATTACKED Anti-Saloon League Head Bitterly Attacks Liquor Control Law Indianapolis. Ind.. March 11 (UP) The administration’s liqu T w, passed by the legislature after a series of bitter arguments In both h<iw<*. wae called the “•oat P« 1 ’ ■aclous liquor measure enacted in many years” in a statement today by L. E. York. Indiana superintendent of the Anti-saloon League. "In passing his hill'' he said. ' the liquor interests and the wet pollticiaiw have formed an alliance to further debauch the youth of the state, by establishing wide open salaoiw mid liquor etoree in every section of our commonwealth. "This new measure rromoteß and protects the liquor traffic by making it possible to retail hard liquors by the drink in most every college city within Indiana and at the same time it states that the saloon shall not return. "Could we expect any other measure when tile public morale com mittee in the hous was loaded witfi w«ta of the rankest type who se; tired their appointments by the speaker who is a beer wholesaler in his home county and who was chosen by the administration for the position of presiding officer of the lower house, and when the senate public •policy committee was even more

CURTAINS id DRAPES NEWNESS .... FRESHNESS is the story in / V I Curtains and Drapery Fashions for this Spring. We laid plans for it weeks ago. Now we're show- tI ing the latest ideas in curtains for the season. I WITH THE COMING OF SPRING EVERY HOUSE I WIFE has an irristible desire to “Spruce Up” the I home with New Curtains. I If your curtains are old, grimy and M dirty why not buy new ones* - ’TX I Curtains this Spring at Schafer’s are Beautiful, yet low in price. MSI RNew Ruffled Curtains Nkl Illi A Beautiful New I*l I BV V O s Smart Ruffled Into tins in Fancy "« va Q and Candle Wick D* Hl 1 Assorted Colors. .——- Ecru Straight Curtains SI.OO MARQUISETTE NEW SPRING 15c BOSTEN'EHf PANELS DRAPES Curtain Material 40 ” X eack VardS B€aUtiful New M '* ka " "'’S' 1 Crash, Terry Cloth. Cyjf* Damask, Cretonne and I f/C Monks Cloth. Cottage Sets $4 A A S 3 New and Very Attractive SI UH?!® r Cottage Sets. ■ gHKH dJ-.L I-MH Why not brighten up your ||| mb wLJy W-Jff i J kitchen this spring. Set ... ||| L Beautiful Lace Panels $1 .(H) to $2.00 ()nly 5 Days Until Our 61st Anniversary Sale < loses. Sale Closes Saturday Night, March 16th. Buy Now and Save on Furniture, DrTGoods China and llard*ari. HARDWARE and HOME FUR NI SHI N«\

GARDENS Now is the time to get ready for that garden your pride and joy this spring and summer Our w“ han ready tor you one of its comprehensive ui lt j lu . on planting, growing and care of flowers and VP .“ Q ?*«»« small garden*. ta jjJ Kill out the coupon below and send tor itCLIP COUPON HERR Dept. 328. Washington Bureau, DAILY Democrat 1013 Thirteenth St.. NW, Washlneton n\ " 1 want a copy of tho bulletin ou GARDENING ,'? with five cents in coin (carefully wrupp. <l,, ‘ w ’ e «d«d postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling I NA M K .STREET ami No. CITY — STAT® I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Demoend, Dean,

dominated with the liquor Interests i •nd had as members those actively I engaged in the liquor business. I, “This measure doew not alone en- ,i courage the brewer and distiller but , gives protection to the saloon keeper, the road house and night ■ club proprietor and insures the perpetuation of the racketeer and [ bootlegger an never before. • Thin measure was written behind clased doors at the Athletic j club. i>y liquor lawyers ruid wet politfcians who have made it .possible for the political gmb bag to be ; extended to every precinct of every county in the state and to make conditions iutollerable f r the next two year"N.'ver before in the history of an Indiana General Assembly were. the corridor of the state house crowded with as many brewers, die- ' tillers, liquor and beer whoksaters. as well as retailers and gamblers

•11 jo. keying for Rg. In dealing out aart(n lt m son and habit tonuiig | to eecure BOUle . deMiruction 0 ( t i lp 7*71 state. a 0 * * "I here is one .muuife' and that m, the foun^. [wet politieiar kg, ’ , Ide us was clearly deu* UMm i in the vote of thesw>u» ««m.te Ke, ineasures and within ths w years we shall see ton that M s'.iaH know the wMtr®’ xJonstipatii I f constipation om* ■i I' ••.:.:<-atton, n S'" ■P, Pimply 8«; n Bl r. in 1 with B. J. Smith Drug Ci.