Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by FHR DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post rxTlce ax Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mar. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - I -®2 One week, by carrier — -1® One year, by carrier —.... 15.00 Dne month, by mail — " 5 Three months, by mail — sl.iki Six months, by mall — L.;> Due year, by mail —. 3.00 pne year, at office ... - 3.00 Prices quoted are within flust and second sones. Elsewhere *3.00 one year. Advertising Ratos made known on Application. National Adver Representative SCHEERER. Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Fair week Is for you, so plan to enjoy it. Strikes work worse hardships and cause more loss than tire and pestilence. No town our size in Indiana can boast of as many diversified industries as Decatur. A dime or two will buy new bulbs for your auto headlights and might save you hundreds of dollars in repairs and doctor bills. It's a good town when you can get a renter for a modern house from oueAinsertion of a "for rent" ad. Republican and Democratic editors will meet next month at Wawasee and French Lick and it will not be surprising if the subject of po'itics bobs up and time is taken out for a little golf and play. The American and National league (tenant races are growing in interest each day. The two New . York teams are being pushed for position and fans are watching results with keen delight. Sports are like business. You never have it cinched. Jack Pearl, better known as "Baron Munchausen ", has such a reputation for tall story telling that friends mistook his cries for help as pure comedy and nearly let him drown. Jack couldn't swim and went down three times before life guards rescued him. He was so near death he forgot his line. "Vas you dare. Sharlie." Chicago is coming out of the financial kinks and under Mayor Kelly is making quite a record. Tile good name of the city has been restored. The latest stroke was the restoring of half of the 1931 wage and sa'ary cuts to the 20.000 employes. Tax collections are better in the Windy City and city bonds can be sold at a low rate of Interest. More success to them. Few taxing units that wish to take advantage of federal funds for carrying on public work and making community betterments will be able to reduce tax levies for next year. Although federal funds are received each municipality must pn: up a certain amount itself and as budgets have been cut to rock bottom In the past few years, general funds do not warrant expenditures. The only way to carry’ on under the works program is to f make a levy for it next year. Business is at a standstill in Terre Haute and one of the most complete tie-ups in the state's history is going on there as a resu’t > of a general strike. Every industry is idle aad even lhe reta y stores have been closed. The "holiday" affects more than 75.000 people and there is no telling when the strike will end or what the results will be when it does. Cer- !

-u y Dr. Sam: “Say fix it” _ 1 _ HI *m •W. — 'a, •• •*«’»» r j\ £Srw UHL |\ t j| Jr” ■

tainly both sides concerned should make every effort to end it at once. The governor of South Dakota has closed every relief station in the state and issued an edict. “No work—no food." Farmers and i ranchmen claimed they could not get men to work in the harvest fields, despite the fact 25,000 were on the relief rolls. The governor took rt torn! and said every man would have to go to work if he I wanted food. The executive statj ed relief quarters would be opened after the harvest season, but until then there was plenty of work for every able bodied man in the state. That's a quick way to solve the unemployment problem. Better cars will have to be built j and drivers will be called on to; show more‘skill in handling them I in the Indianapolis 500-mile race next year. The Speedway officials have reduced the gasoline consumption to 37*5 gallons, a cut of five gallons over the amount allowed this year. This means that the' racing cars will have to average i better than 13 miles on the gallon. I Safety regulations and training of drivers are also included in the orders for the 193« classic and it is i expected that European drivers. will again enter the contest since; super-chargers are permitted on the cars. It promises to be an interesting race and beneficial to the automotive industry. o ♦ — r’ * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ Sunday July 28 The Fuhrman family reunion will be held Sunday in the Fuhrman grove, 4 miles northwest of Decatur on the Winchester road. In case of rainy weather it will be held in Mt. Pleasant school. Haggard family reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Annual reunion of Moran family. Sunset park, east of Deoatur. • Borne reunion. Sun Set Park. August 4—Moyer and Blauvelt. 1 August IS —Hackman and Kortenber. Hak-.s reunion? Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Sunday, August 25. Shinger Reunion, Sun Set park, Sunday August 25. Meyer family fifth reunion. Sun-' Mt .park, rain or shine. Hot Springs May Be Tapped Vale. Idaho —tUPl—-’Hot water, j piped into every home may become: a reality in thia city. The city fathers are planning to pipe natural I Lot water from springs into a munii cipal system serving all household-I -.x 1 *4

I — < Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed i on Page Two. 1. The murder of one's mother is matricide, and of one's father, t is patricide. , 2. Michigan. 3. Pickled roe of the sturgeon. r 4. Gnomes. i • 5. Young codfish. , 6. The common name for the ground squirrel. 7. Kamenz. Saxony. Germany. 8. A device for measuring small angles or dimensions. 9. Goa. 10. Franzz Lehar, of Austria. * Household Scrapbook I by ROBERTA LEE j. Hats In the Sedan Tie several spring clothespins to j the bar on the back of the front seat to hold cape or hats that may be discarded while driving. There will be no need to hold the hats, nor will they ibe kicked areund on the fl. or of the car. Steel Knives To remove the rust from steel 1 I knives that have been stored away, j ' soak the blades in sweet oil for an ! i hour, then thrust them in garden i ' soil a few times. The blades will | look like new if polished with fine l ■ emery powder. Recipe File A splendid recipe file for use in | the kitchen can be made by using a l box of correspondence cards. 0 t Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE J Q. What is a courteous way for a business man to dispose of a tireI some caller? | A. One good way is to instruct his ; secretary to interrupt the couveri sation. at e prearranged signal, ou i th- pretense that someone in the! ) next office wishes to consult with. [ him. Q. When one is dining alone at a I '■ club, is it all right to join another! ' party with ut invitation? A. No; one must wait for an invi-i ' tat ion. Q Is it Beceesiry that invitations 1 for formal functions be engraved? A. Yes. always. TWENTY YEARS ' AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ « July 24—Steamer Eastland sinks . tn Chicago river with over 2.000 (aboard. Nearly 1.300 believed I drowned. ; Fred Sctaiub sells interest in ' hardware .store to John Shue/ and, 1 will a erpt position as salesman , for the Van Camp Hardware' Co. Miss Gladys Bowew- sad Mrs.; Pnidenie cf Cihcinneti injured in ■ auto wreck near A“illa The William-Harting family go** ’ to Rome City for a week at the lake. ! Seven new Fords arrive for Kaii

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, M IA 21, 1, .1_

, ver ind Nolde. The C. D. Teeple family are en- . joying life at Rome City. Mrs. J. H. Heller and son Dick are visiting in Columbia City. Joe Kortenbrer and Bernard Parent leave on motorcycles for Rome City. Van Wert county has 922 automo-; biles. o MAGLEY NEWS * ! Mias Mary Jane Warden was a| guest in the Hildebrand home Saturday. Mrs Ernest Dettinger and son. and John Childs of Detroit, Michigan. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger a few weeks. Mrs. Violet Rose and two daughters, Aileen and Shirley of Fort Wayne. returned to their home Saturday after spending two weeks | with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberich. ‘ Mrs. Milton Scherry and children. . Vera Jane and Roland, of near HunItington. were dinner guests Sunday of Daniel Scherry and daughters Marcella and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowan and son Joe Dean. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and son Carl. John j Borne and son Richard. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ja-berg en- ' tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beiberich and family of I Fort Wayne. o Canadian Employment Gains Ottowa. Ont —(UP) —A piece of I beef 20 years old is owned by Charles W. Waller here. It is preserved by a chemical formula which its owner developed. Stomach Trouble Quickly Relieved Indiana Lady Finds Sure Relief In New Medicine Called Indo-Ain MRS. BESSIE BUNCH, of 923 S. State St- Indianapolis, says: “For ten years I was a victim of stomach trouble. My MMBHBWcomach w.<' - 1 ; ■• - - F! gas after my i HKL- minir' v. j ni ea 1 s and so xißijk Right and stuffy _ with gas in my s ? jchest that I could ■ ! ’ and pWLhsH cff ects on my /•heart and the . ..•least little thing would exhaust me MRS.BESSIE and take my BUNCH breath away. I I certainly was discouraged, but fin- ’ ally I got Indo-Vin.. Will say that this great medicine has done me more, good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. The gas and ‘ shortness of breath are a thing of ■ the past. It simp4y improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to I publicly endorse it to all suffering ■' people and urge them to get it and i take It.” Tok can get Indo-Vin at the Hoßhouse drag store, here tn ■ Decatur, and from all leading drug- ’ gists throughout this whole section.

SCHA FE R’S 1 Summer Drive For Customers , | CLOSES SATURDAY NlfiHT. J.V - KVEItv i.nrr. stork open thursimy m, T.III OIIKAT SEI.I.IM. KVKNT. SENSAIIOMI. IT w .-twoßhak. ■ J, ISI EBif f / Mi" f hM Ek l H- O’Wi’T'r l lIE J IMI' ***• l Hra H VTr \ I IM r Sl* i ■p* s * .BII llgl . P/7 FWWfil ■hl m I wESirH‘' , | wl ■ t iWi' $49.50 - 3 pc. Bed Room Suite POSTER BED - V \MTY / jl | $1.25 MIRRORS I AND CHEST fi ||g| 10 |II Lonß • Sarr,,w s, - lc E w I lIIH Ideal For Dressing Wnlnut (.inn \S t»t»d. ' eneti.m wl MjM type Mirror. Braced construction Bk I B insures True Sturdiness. m W ■ Hl ■ A The Grealest Bargain Uc I'cr Oitei- I I|l g gg ?* g. ed in Bed Room Furniture. X WF B Beautiful “Studio” Couch < JBJ Biggest Bargain j| BBS Os The Year |j J 11 Q. Beauiiful ( o\erini;s M Loose Pillow Back Iw JH m Krf B ■" i 1 Inner ■■ Spring Construction Bb X *N Q KS Full Size ■ | Syzx' -U^—B P Vii I y-N « *t— '--f I B I I j M 0 \ I I $87.00 8 Pc. SOLID OAK FM V B Dining Room Suite $12.50 -spc. Breakfast M Large “'( redenza” Type Buffet, Refectory Drop Style Table and M Type Table and Six Beautiful Chairs. 4 Well Built Chairs K Shaded antique English oak color. Dull finish Finished in Light Oak and Green t — A Value Os A Life Time! g| 559.9188.94 $15.00 Burton Dixie Fine , AMp .1 Innerspring Mattresses Qu.nrc PHI 1 High Grade Mattresses | , Jj ■ At A Low Price Pretty Assortment CT| K Beautiful Coverings Yo S , £ l !? icc " „ I «» EACH $7.50 CABINET | $10.95 23 CS3. J