Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by FHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post <v*lca us Second Class Mutter. f. H. Heller .... President A. K. Holthouso, Sec’y* Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ -02 One week, by carrier — .10 , One year, by carrier —. $5 119 One month, by mail - 35 ‘ Three months, by mail 11.00 • 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. Jls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. *• Alright boys, go ahead ar.d shoot the firecrackers but be careful. Burned lingers won't help your patriotism a bit. The Legion boys will furnish the music, speakers, fireworks and features for the Fourth so the rest of us ought to be willing to furnish the enthusiasm. Take a drive over the city and you will probably be surprised ad the number of improvements going on. More building and more remodeling is now being made here

The new parking lot is a popular ..place and if we had about a half . dozen like it, we would be able to .relieve some of the congestion apparent on the business streets on .busy days and nights. Attorney Dickinson of New York who was killed in Detroit a few nights ago seems to have permitted himself to have been drawn into some kind of a trap, the details of which furnish interesting reading. Decatur needs a larger business area on Saturday night. The crowds surge through the streets for hours, but there is an advantage in keeping them together. Any way it looks good to see the people smiling and shopping and talking about improved conditions. Plans for the 4-H fair and Dairy Day are going right along and you are assured of a program that will interest you from start to finish. Watch for the details and pick out what you want to see or preferably, plan to attend all week so that you won’t miss any of it. Gypsies in nearby towns have robbed several people the past week.

Whether its the same gang or not we have no way of knowing but local officers should see that when they strike this county, they are made to move on before they have time to work their grafts. They are no good to any community that we know of. so why harbor them? than' for a number of years. The new building at the sugar beet yards. 210x80 is a monster structure. If you don't believe it, take a walk through it. A number of improvements a>re being made at the McMillon plants and in the near future it will be one of the 1 outstanding concerns of America. 1 It is that now, but perhaps every ‘ one doesn’t realize it. 1

Those who are insisting upon a special session of the legislature zeem to be influenced either by W'-iUcai prejudice or selfish busreasons. No sane person bethat we would help matters 7 eaUy hy ’‘” wln K a special sess-10I7‘h-Hme. W ellttve ha(Uoo much law maki, lg now amt itß tlme to settle down to business, Gover .l nor McNutt’is exactly right in jJ position. If the legislature mu M be called to assist in the national program, it will be. but otherwise it won’t be. I 't

P.S.—“And there’s gold in them - - VW ■ •' ' '/ yA~ \_y yfiK 1-\ 1 -- .. s-' "-} ’ OS y 'x_• - v J \ \\ \A-V- 3v \ \ ~W.' 1 s'"'''' ' ■ '■} , f’glu. '.xo-ved. ‘

Fort Wayne is having a round of f strikes which can do nothing but bring economic injury. The pay roll now stopped in two plants there amounts to $120,000 per month. That mulitplied during several months and augmented by J others in sympathy will if carried on, bring great loss not only to the owners of the plants, to the labor- { ers and to the business houses but to every citizen of that community. Surely we ought to be able to settle any differences and settle down to the business of taking advantage of the present good times. The United States government is a monster subteranean vault in Kentucky, about thirty miles from Louisville, where billions of dollars in gold will be stored. No doubt a lot of criminals are already planning how they can tunnel through and tap this rich mine but those who try it will probably bump into some serious obstacles. The policy leems to be to move the gold from the coast cities to ■ isolated places, so that if some nation should spring a surprise they would have to surmount some unusual hazzards.

The first half of the year 1935 is I over and we start upon the last; half with much confidence that file | score when New Years arrive will be the best in some six years.; Every one will admit that the improvement this year is evident, it : can be seen on every hand. More j shops are operating more wheels! are turning In the mills, more bus-! iness is being done Tsy wholesaler j and retailer and we have just rart-i ed on the era of prosperity that is i upon us. Remember the govern-] raent will spend several billion dol- ■ lars the next year, that labor may be employed and that the depress-j ion may be completely wiped out. I Do your part, quit grumbling, stopj

looking for the dark spots and keepL your eye on the sun. Its going to shine brightly. o j| CARD OF THANKS I I We wish in this way to express il lour deep appreciation for spiritual I and floral bouquets azid words ol I kindness and acts to our relatives I and friends and neighbors. p x Mary Sorg and Family. ;l ‘l 0 ® -t I _ . ■ il w ’ll be open and have II : delivery un *il a . ra j ulv j I 6 ifi l sh nty r® t Mf ose good Pickerel | 1 MU£ ,day ' U ”> l 1

f 4 « Answers To Test y Questions s Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed 5 on Page Two. f| ♦ ♦ ! 1. Mecca. 2. For their spiritualistic seane ces. 3. Brother,- a friar's title. , 4. It taJces the place of a fixed keel. •' a. Ocean. 6. It stops for an infinitesimal , i fraction of a second at top dead ‘, center. ■ I 7. St. George. S. Sarah.. ; 9. Washington, D. C. 10. Famous Italian family. s| o i * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File ’; « I July 2, 1915. —Three British ves11 seis and several fishing boats are I sunk by submarines. .1 Mr. Glen Cowan and Miss Alice j Knapp married by Rev. Stolte. i Federal court in Toledo denies I petition of Receiver Ross to move: Clover Leaf divbsipn from Delphos l

■a l\ Mb ’ 'v so- H ■ ATTENTION MOTORISTS! I Io better accommodate you and insure your trip M H as a success, we will remain SS I OPEN I WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ALL DAY JULY 4th B f AND THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH. £ havc emergency and mechanical sup- B ftj plies of all kinds. Let us get your car IS iA ready for the Fourth. ■ y SIN( LAIR H-C GAS E fill your tank before you leave. || I Riverside Super Service I || JACK ELLSWORTH B B Whett you think of Brakes—Think of us. B ■

rr DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 11 1 slKx \’ 11 I \._ .

.[to Decatur. The new Methodist church at j Willshire will be dedicated Sunday, [july 4th. Mrs. 1. A. Kalver entertains forty ! ladies in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Max of Chicago. July wheat is $1.22 on Chicago ’ market. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson go to Tiffin, Ohio, for a visit with the Lehnes. I Wes Hoffman is a business visitor at Delphos. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hyland and I children leave for Youngstown, [t Ohio, to visit. Birthday party for Grandma Eady on her 82nd birthday. f Modern Etiquette I hv ROBERTA LEE i » - ♦ Q. After r turning home from a visit, >- iuM one send courtesy fetters to anyone besides the hosteee? A. Y;s. to any friends of the hos--1 teas who have entertained you or • shown you special courtesies. Q. Must a bridegroom buy the clothes his ushers wear at the weddi ing? A. No; when he selects his ushers : iie should be sure th.it each can ! afford the corre.t attire. Q. When giving, an informal din-

who announce® dinner and “7/The maid enters the livwj room and merely say, "Dinner i served" * Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEK J * The New Dress Wh n making a new dress, keep a clothe® hanger In the sewing room on which to hang the unfinished garment from time to time. This is much better Phan folding the pr r. nt several times and causing Unnecessary wrinkles. Stains If you find that stains on the enameled bathtub are difficult to remove, try first rubbing the stain with ker'sene. then using a good scouring powder, rubbing vigorously. This method will nstmlly remove the stains. A Different Dessert Try a combination of chocolate i e cream and range sherbet. It makes a very colorful dessert, and a delicious one. NOTICE I will be out of my office July 3 4, 5. » DR. FLOYD L. GRANDSTAFF 15|t3

0 WELCOME C» The American Legion f- ' Extends A Cordial In vitation To Everyone # i X : " z To Attend the Big * BAND CONCERT I jF' f X and I FIREWORKS DISPLAY I: a Thursday Evening - Country Club ; THIS BIG EVENT IS BEING STAGED AS THE CLI.MAX TO OUR CONFERENCE. A WONDER! 11 PR 1 I ( RAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED AND WE WANT EVERYONE TO WITNESS IT. BAND COM ER 1"I j TAKE PLACE AT 8 O’CLOCK—FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT 9 O’ttDCK. ei BRING THE FAMILY! WE WANT EVERYONE TO BE OUR GUESTS! This special evening program made possible through the co-operation ot ip sf American Legion and the following Decatur Merchants: ~ n Ti S. E. Black Staley Dairy Pro Co. Bells Grocery Burk Elevator (o. S. E. Hite J- K- Stale* Fullenkamp B. R. Earr at Herb. Kern Detatur Auto Paint and Green Kettle Suttles Edwards Co. ... , p e Top Co., VV. E. Meyit Kirsch & Son j. j, Newberry Co. Blue Creek Dairy Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop re r Y ager Bros. \ Paul Briedc ' - Joseph & Lang Ro > Janson Saviors Motor Co. Miller-Jones Co. Kocher Lunt. & Coal Co. Fred Reppert James , Car| c PliniphrPy Runyon & Son Vance & Linn Sprigtie Furn. to. Harry Barnett Decatur Lumber Co. Democrat Co. Gerber’s Meat Market Riverside Garage Harn Fortney Schafer Store E. W. England Frank Krick fin la"mu A. Roop Lose Bros. Harry Staled Community Oil & t« N. A. Bixler ~ . . >. „ . ... . ... . Gas Co. * OT , .... , First State Bank HP - Schm, tt "eat Mkt. fin Leo Ehinger Ins. i ■ u, Xian Filling Station ers i n V . E - F. Gass Store Lankenati s . a Ki J. Henry Faurote x <- r West, End Service!' 1 adj x- p Raymond B. Kohne 'Vertzberger Cohf. 13th an(l 4d a ms 540 Ernest Uhrick Holthouse Schulte & Co. '’utsthler Market Rt . ntz F|orists Adrian Burke W ® Thc Kroger GrOc to - Decatur Floral Co. V Charles Burke "' H> * W,< * & S ° n tWrdl Shgar Co ar Millers' Bakery Thompson Chev. Co. Central Soya C«. w Ed I l’<k' F. McCbhhell & Martin Gilson Wemhoffs ha J Maier HiL7 itc. N ">"»»C-- Clem V«l.wede Bonifas Keslauranl «J John A. Bright tee Hardware to. Citizens Telephone Co. Electric Clo” mfc A B J enh rt Doc's Place A. J. Smith Cort Theatre ( ( fiaxter Holthouse Drug Co. Simeon Hain Economy Store 'M j w Rjfe MdrHs 5 & 10i store Appelrpan Grdcery Gladfelter g haul W. Edwards ' »• J-Smith Drug Co. T. G. McFarland Harry Knapp S Fred Patterson Atlantic & pacific Frank P- Carroll Frank Downs || ni . ... , ' Tea Cb - M. E. Hower Al Schmitt •h mA", Williafn Millhouse Harold Sautter Keller Jewelry Store ■ ButkV' * Farson & Everhart Co Otto Sprague MutscHler Racking G&ittblesUeA U c '- A - D °aglas Co. Herman Mevers Acker Motor Sales S Gariible Store Agency jj. T . Suman i. Pf u f Burt Mangold ' pi,:: fM - t1 ... „ • • ge || ' I'll L. Macklin & Co. Cloverleaf Creamers BIG STREET PARADE 1 B’clj,

Chevrolet I; aC hfy Running lop^P ee< * Detroit, July’s -Chevrolet tiwarf ) U t more thkn 115,W uniw m a nZh which ordlnzrlb' marks a ' it> w ne down of ttw indwtry *« « demand h«7production .sebeduk ha® been ’ set up for July, and likely f u . into Auguid. ' M E Coyle, president and general . non will be at k»t a» hlgb ue June and may exceed it. * —»— | CHURCH REVIVALS First Christian Evangelist Charlee E. Shultz will deliver another interesting message s at the first Christian church in this * city this evening. 1 Hfe subject will be. “The faith that eivM.’’ Last evening the Evangelist spoke on ‘The Bible, Gods , holy book.’ In addition to the ktlrrlhg mesv sages of tihe evangelist, special J qiusioil nymbers i

I evening and the pastor. Rev. J M. Dawion. Invite* the member* of the congregation and frionde toaflend. The seFvlcen begin at 7:80 ocltxk. Large crew A have greeted Evan-

It’s Hay Making Time —and you’ll need the proper tools and supplies for this Work. We have a large selection of Hay Bop P _ Pulleys—Hay Forks—Grapple Forks — ply. mouth Binder Twlhe—in fact, all materials used for making hay. Repairs of all kinds. Lee Hardware Co

gelhst Shultz at the im| Ce . ,~?S » opened June 84 I. r-—— - .-•pancf-Wedmadat