Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR ' DAILY DEMOCRAT Published - THE Every Ev»- yyy DECATUR ting Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by * CO titered at the Decatur, Ind., Post 'Mice as second Class Matter I. H. Heller - President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates. single copies — $ .02 One week, by carrier .11 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail l.J't 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. i Next week is the final time for; 1 g tax paying if you don’t want your | 1 spring installment to go delinquent. 1

It’s wise to get in before the penalties start to run. The new "stop and go’’ signs nt Monroe and Second are working f fine and are a decided improvement over the old “middle of the road" concrete base, which was dangerous and hard to read. As B we can, these signs at the corners j should replace all the old center, ones. After much criticism ami a wild 1 howl from the Republican press, it begins to look as though a special session will not be necessary and 1 I. of course if it isn’t, there won tbe one. So now they are mad because this makes them look like they t didn’t know what they were talk-' >, ing about. Under Governor McNutt’s administration, the three-mile road debt in Indiana has ben reduced ten milion dollars and within a few years this indebtedness will be entirely wiped out, making possible; j lower tax rates in almost every ' township, but the partisan press i and political ballv-hoo boys will! | not herald this accomplishment. It might influence too many votes. j The homes in the subsistence division will start filling up next week, the keys to eighteen of the, forty-eight to be turned over to| the owners next Tuesday. By early June all of the new homes will be occupied and this new subdivision will he a happy and lively neighborhood. The whole world will j watch the results of this experiment, which has already been j much written and talked about. We don’t’ know just what is inI tended by the legal notice given j by the Public Service Commission, but we sinaerely hope it does not mean any-interference with the local utilities which are about the TODAY AND TOMORROW TO eutTO * HM WIX. , • Headquarters for PITTSBURGH 'c | i Paint Products Get your yardstick, free with every purvhaM*. You may want to repaint ■n odd chair with Waterspar Quicks Prying, One-Coat Enamel, or to have; a whole room done over with Pitts-, (burgh One-Day Paints. Painters •tart in the morning; you move back In the room that night. Ask us about this resohmanary paint planLee Hardware Co.

best to be found any where, operate at a profit while giving every benefit to local consumers and we are sure that no such meddling is contemplated. However it is wise that the city attorney Investigate the purpose of the proposed organization and Its ultimate Influence on the valuable properties now owned by this city. The Junior cnamuer of Commerce, composed of boys and girls in school and young men and women in the stores and factories, is . growing and the membership com I inittee reports more than seventy-j live paid up and enrolled. Its a 1 wonderful movement and Mr. Jess Rice, president of the C. of C. who is sponsoring the campaign, deserves much credit. These youngsters will have charge of Memorial Day services when you will have an opportunity to judge their work <- and they will also assist in the fair to be held in August and in all movements for the betterment of this city and county. Every one! eligible should join and should take part in the organization next week., Be a booster. It’s a flue job fori both young and old and all between.

• | National Youth Week opens Sat- j urday and will continue here and ■ Jail over the land for eight days ! ! What an occasion. It is a period | i set aside to give special attention I : io the youngsters, to pay them the I i respect due them and to see that they get the right slant on life. , The program here includes a par-1 ! ade on Saturday, special church I | services on Sunday, a tour of De- i catur industries Monday, visit of j parents to school Tuesday. Wed j neday is health day. Thursday in-1 i eludes a visit to the theater and | entertainment by the Rotary club, Friday brings the Court of Honor ! and Saturday will be picnic time at I the Hanna-Nutt man park. The proI gram includes much more than ' this mention may indicate, so we j advise every lx>y and girl in this I! vicinity to learn the details and J j proceed to enjoy your big week. IN THE NEWS: j It pays to advertise and needless to say we are all proud of the half | column write-up given Decatur, as I one of the first cities in the middle | west to climb out of the depths of I the depression, which appeared in the Chicago Daily News's issue of the 22nd. I The story tells of the proposed ’ agricultural exhibit planned for here next August sth to 10th, of the Centennial all next year, of the business improvement here without outside aid. of the cooperation of our citizens, of the activI ities of the Chamber of Commerce ! and other public service clubs and i of the general up and at 'em spirit . so prevalent here. The manufacturing concerns and j the subsistence home experiment are told about in a well written article that will attract attention all over the country. It is something to go through a depression such as has held this nation in its grasp the past several years. No community was immune. It just could not be helped but those towns and cities in which the citizens did not lose hope, but kept on trying harder than ever, are I coming through and the future looks very .bright indeed. We believe as a result of the redoubled efforts, Decatur will go forward faster and better than ever. _o ♦ — 4 I Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 4, 1. South Atlantic Ocean. 2. Painting objects in nature as they first strike the eye, without I selection or elaboration. I 3. Tides. | 4. Cinchona. I 5. Bering Sea. 6., lowa. 7. Rhode Island, Delaware. Conlent lent. 8. Incantation. 3. James A. Farley. 10. hio river.

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■ * S T A R S I G N ATS * by OCT A VINE . > For persons who believe that human 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 horn on the designated APRIL 26. The morning is very energetic and favorable for bßsiness transactions or sports. Lunch time is good socially and the evening is i a wise time to choose to meet those' in authority and to handle matters, of much importance. Get up early ! and make the most of a good day. | Birthdate YoYu ishculd be a lover of beautiful things and people, and you' should appreciate the artistic in all of nature. You may make many changes from June through October, 1935, and during April. 1936. Danger August 5-11. 1935. Socially favorable July 12 16, 1935. Write letters or do any clerical • or literary work on April 26, 27,! and 28, 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File April 25. 1915 was Sunday. o Household Scrapbook bv ROBERTA LEE * L 4; Patent Leather The patent leather handbig. or other such article, can lie easily cleaned of finger marks by using a cloth dipped in milk. After the

In Brazil It’s the Green Shirts MSfeiiwrel ; t .I Vu WfilßiU - J ■I. y/ ■ JI 1 □hhMM 1 MB' t Lj r zW'-

Fl'mo Salgado. right, minis the jwprmt- of 200,0001 ■GreeiisLurts which are the Brazilian counterpart of the Blackshirt* ja. Italy, and the Brownshirtoja^Ger-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935.

Gr aphic Photo of “Black Plague” : t ’' ' ■ "life--- ' :x . V’lgf; ’ r- • • •• -■ ■■ ~ — This remarkable photo shows an engulfing cloud ot black dust shortly before it rolled over the little Kansas town of Ulysses, near .Wichita. Within three minutes after this photo was taken at 3 p. gin., the town was plunged into stifling darkness.

leather has dried, palish with a soft cloth. Protesting the Finger 1 When necessary to do quite a bit of poring of fruit or vegetable, protect the forefinger from botti- stains and cuts by wrapping a strip of adhesive tape around it.

(many. Some of his “Integralist” followers are shows riving their salute at Rio de Janeiro. Note the strange -1 letter insignia on the sleeves.

A Dark Room Light-colored walls and wo dwork will make a dark room much lighter, and ; -'-so mak ■ it appear larger. Lawn Seed A good lawn mixture is two parts of Kentucky bluegrass to one part of redtop.

| CHURCH REVIVALS * United Brethren Mission On TmiMlay night Rev. L. M. Magner mid a delegation from iv’ren, Ohio will be present to have charge of the service. Ib?v. Magner je a product of Decatur having been I*ool and raised in Decatur. We uro sure you’ll not be disappointed ut Rev Magnera s rmon. Prayer meeting Friday A. M. th prayer meeting at Mm. Charles Helm. Fifth .street. Rev. Fix the pastor, preached from :«aiuh 34-9. Topic “Highway of HoHnees.” ‘lsaiah paints one of th • most beautiful pictures in the cld testamentu; but how many people s rink when it tsays ‘A Highway of Holiness’ and its beauty is consumed. When this is the way mapped out, the prepbet here says; The wuy no fools shall err there in. when we keep busy for Jesus no need of backsliding. When people testify very loud they're half backsliding. God is ashamed of us the way we take card of his ibusinesw. 1 don't believe in tramps, church tiamp>s the man that doesn't i»vt on the highway of holiness is a feeder lor Christian Science; Mouron, Spiritual. PeopD ought to have a head quarters, a church home- John says. ‘Try the spirit wthen you come in contact with the devil, and are on the highway you will know.’ The Bible says, no ravenous bOist shall be there, the people : n the highwayare a happy people, if you aren’t happy, you're not on the highway. How many children are singing. Mother’s songs that came from the heart, whose fe-et ure on ths Highway.” * | « Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. When a lva.ll last* until <>iwn| and a breakfast is served for those ■ who remain all night at what hour ' is this breakfast usually given, nnd : of what does it consist? A. The breakfast fe usually served ; about 4 A. M„ consisting of bacon I <>r sausage, scrambled egg--;, ccffee | and nclis. Q How should owe address u doctor in the salutation of a letter? A. “D ar Dr. Smith." Always abbreviate tlfe word "doctor.” Q Do the bride’s attendants decide w at they shall' wear at the* wadding? A. No; the bride l»is this privilege. ( AFETERIA siT’PEßrZion Reformed church basement. Saturday, 5 to 7 p. m., 1

Think.. only for aNew Chevrolet / fill New Standard and Master De Luxe ... in eleven beautiful with valve-in-head engine ... all providing the same basic Cheviolet [ r T'ALK about value! .. . You certainly get exceptional even if they 11 " r(ormanr c it, in overwhelming measure, when you prices. And they give this " I , nrtf) than buy one of the big, beautiful, finely-built with eecn/otter gas v)Ut Chevrolets for 1935. Chevrolet prices are the in any previous Chevrolet m<>< 1 • world's lowestprices for a six, but that’s only nearest Chevrolet dealer an l - !•' half the story, as you will quickly agree when mation about the New Sum ar you examine and driue d new Chevrolet. All with list prieteofsl6s to S > ,(l - a ‘ ( | )firn |H of these new Chevrolets are the highest. ... and the new Master D< Jl ' < fj e | ( |_ w itli rpinlity cars in Chevrolet history .. . finely —the aristocrat of the I™ l r | |j nl Midi, engineered ... smartly tailored ... precision- list prices of $560 to ?(><■’• at built. Their {lerformauce is a thrilling new CHOOSE CHEVROLET 1 kind nJ performance that would be considered LOW COSTCHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGA Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy C. M.A. C. terms. A <“ nir ' * AND UP. List price of New Standard Roadster at rijni. ' in bumpers. spare tire and tire Inrb, Iftt price is additional. . . t noticethis advertisement are list at Flint, Mich., and are subject to change - v r i ow cost CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY Al ~~~—TtALtR w**' I Thompson Chevrolet Co. 114 ft. 3rd at.

4 — ■■ ■■ 1 Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦• - — —, ...i The condition of Julius Devoldi r who submitted to a major <r,a*ratlon Monday continues to Improve. John Elzey, Decatur, major operation, Thursday morning. Mrs. Elsie Roehm. Willshire Ohio, minor op ruti n, Thursday morning. Mrs. Mabel llelDvhleld, Fort Wijyne. admitted to hospital. — Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thunk all those who were . : i r; I !

wi I I wouldn’t be I I without a | - \ Telephone” £ / M I I ' I PEOPLE are improving their property this sprinj I —and business comes to the workman who can be I reached by telephone. Those who want work done I find it easy to get in touch with the man who has a | telephone—and the same is true of contractors I who need somebody on the job. I If you want a telephone, place your order at our Business Office. The cost is small compared with the value of the service.

'lladv. A,,., Ml ' U,li| Mr ’ J an, l family o—— Bank deposits n daih. \\h-it t, J " lfr *»si*H buying home? J they ate safe Attend the I'uhli? horn, i.nhesS" JJ»|