Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... ... Vice-President Subscription Rate*: Single copies - $ -03 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mall _... .31 I Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 8.00 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. Time to be thinking about school. It won't be long now. Have the boys and girls ready to start again for the best year of their school life. The young men and women are preparing to go .to college and a lajge number from this county will leave shortly to enter this important stage of their careers. They will find it is up to them to get the most out of their opportunities. When President Roosevelt speajts, the nation listens and believes. He is attacked for weeks and then in a half hour clears up every charge and estaldishes the fact that he is seriously and effectively fighting for better conditions for all the people. The state convention cf the American (Legion is on in •Indianapolis and that's always a meeting worth attending, especia’ly for the boys who wore uniforms during 'l7 and TB. There bill be parades, plenty of music, some serious I business, a lot of politics and' heaps of fun. The national league baseball fight for .the pennant is getting hot ' and will probably keep that way until the end of the season which is about five weeks away. By the| time the world series starts, every one in the country will be an ard- • ent fan, eagerly awaiting the play , by p'ay reports. if Europe insists on fighting we 1 suppose they will just have to j fight it out, but This nation should and We believe will have the good < sense to stay a long ways out. If they want to buy American made goods, let them come here a.nd put the money on the barrel head and receive shipments f. o. b. the Atlantic or Pacific seaboards. Any one interested in knowing what caaised the defeat of the Democratic candidate for congress in Rhode Island recently, may do so by investigating just a little. It was solely local politics, overthrowing a machine thad they felt was getting two powerful. The results there next yea.r will probably be much different and perhaps just the opposite. The tax rate in Decatur will be little if any higher for next year than this and no one can complain about that kind of management. It w-iP take tome inanuevering to make this possible but the fine thing is that those in charge are honestly and earnestly trying .to| give you the very best they can as to taxes amd other departments of the governing. , "■ ~ 1 Picture film stars are demanding 1 more money, that is some of those who are only getting SIOO,OOO for 1 each picture think they are worth more, since a very few do draw 1 as much as $250,000 per picture. They are talking In such big figures that most people can't understand how or why they should go

on strike, but perhaps they know i what they are doing and of course each star feels he is worth as much as the other fellow. Many honors have been paid to t the memory of Bill Rogers and it will be a long time before we quit paying respects to this friend of ' every one. The various exercises do Bill no good and are perhaps more painful than helpful to the family. The only good there can ' possibly be is to make us think { Where is Bill Rogers now? How i can we all so Five as to leave as many friends? Isn't there more to being helpful than to amassing a fortune or holding high office? Public sentiment changes rapidly. A year ago the Republican press and those who work at politics In and out of season, were condemning the McNutt administration. They kept It up until they had a number of people thinking perhaps there was something to their siPy charges, which they never substantiated. Now the people resent the accusations because they can see the good results of what has been done. So the partisans now turn to national affairs in the hope they can find some place to hang their political caps. A sewage disposal plant will of course be a wonderfully fine improvement. Every one nas recognized that fact a long time, hut the cost has prevented doing any thing. Now when it can be done at 55% cost locally and when it can be easily financed, looks like there is no reason for not taking this forward step. Not the least of the consideration however by those on whom responsibility falls, -is the maintainence cost. In some manner an additional several thosand dollars per year will have to be raised, but if we have to do it, we will be wise to do so in such manner as to keep the good will of state and federal authorities. . o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Cake Flour Cak? flour can J>e made by using 4 ups of flour and 1 cup of cornmarch. Sift together four or five 'times until very fine. This its much cheaper than the prepared cak? flour. Setting Colors Tn set the color in colored cothes use a .solution of one teaspoon of Epsom salts to one quart of water. It will help to .prevent running of the colors. Emergency Shoe Horn If one has forgotten to take a shoe horn when traveling, try using a folded envelope, It will answer the purpose nicely. 0 ♦ / • | Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ —• Sunday, September 1 Shisser-Gause family reunion. J. E. Gau<se grove, seven miles south and one mile east of Willshire, Ohio. Roop family reunion, Lawton Park, Port Wayne. Annual Urick reunion. Sunset park, near Decatur. Schnepp . and Manley reunion, Snset park, rain or shine. Labor Day, September 2 Bra ndyberry reunion. HannaNuttman park. Baker reunion, Sunset paak, Decatur. Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Sunday, September 8 Johnson reunion. Sunset park, rain or shine. Chronister family reunion, Han-na-Nuttman park, Decatur. Twenty second annual reunion of th° Elzey family. Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. o Local Resident Is Fined At Van Wert Van Wert. Ohio. Aug. 26—(Special) —Albert Gehrig, of Decatur. Ind. was fined SIOO and costs when he pleaded guilty before Mayor John H Morris to a charge of violating automobile traffic laws.. Gehrig was released upon partial payment. o PATRONS NOTICE My dental office is open full time and I will till all broken appointments. DR. ROY ARCHBOLD 11. . «*’ 2 «

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Answers To Test Questions 1 u 1 Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two. • 4 1. Habakkuk. 2. Their possession, except tn numismatic .collections, and their use as money is illegal at the present time. 3. Morpheus. 4. In the British West Indies. 5. Colorado. 6. Thirty-five. 7. Hacienda. 8. Twelve noon. Central European Time. 9. Robert Morrison. 10. A device for transporting cargo on the back of an animal. 1. Irish poet. 2. Good-bye. 3. Cologne Cathedral. 4. Victoria. 5. A rotating wheel mounted in such away that it is free to rotate about any axis. 6. Ethics. 7. Saskat.hewan. Canada. 8. No. 9. Colombo. 10. Science of the study of living races. o Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Samuel Hertel of Van Wert. Ohio, brought the meseaiSe Stanjday evening. Services this week are: Special prayer meeting for men Tuesday night at 7:30. All men

- Thousands Attend Rites for Rogers and Post < jk'~ j _ WB ' pjj ,I ■ srv®jnWF h «& *x>A VM^srawßKrr<t :-rX>7 x<W--I << .Tv « *Vw * Bi r X .«-v>frwi 4r *L "—— , * < • •••- f virmr - y ■ f \j A \ I |~At Pott funeral | R*- 1 » «»W P art °* the huge crowd which J > X A 7,13 * <&s gathered at the little church at wW V Maysville. Okla., to pay final tri- • _x. IB K. g hute to Wiley Post are shown in X''!..', Xv 'll * s h e top picture, taken during - funeral services for the famous aviator who crashed to his death \ ' n Alaska with Will Rogers Be'X < l° w ls the temporary crypt. ! 7 t x ,>-. v< marked "K", at Glendale, Cal., : j.* P*« '‘ hare the body of Rogers «as m- | — ' Jwill J ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935.

- Learn How To Keep Y our Good Looks The Washington Information Bureau of the Decatur Democrat has ready for you a packet of six of its authoritative and informative bulletins that will aid you in keeping and improving your personal appearance and health. We are all judged by first impreessions. It is up to everyone to make those first impressions favorable ones. .! The packet of bulletins contains the following: 1. Care of the Hair 4. Health Building Exercises 2. Care of the Skin 5. Perfumes and Cosmetics 1 3. Care ot the Teeth , 6. Personality and Charm Each bulletin contain; about four thousand words of condensed ? information: the group of six can be had by filling out the coupon below enclosing the required amount and mailing to our Washington Bureau: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-32, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of six bulletins on KEEPING GOOD LOOKS, and enclose twenty cents (20c) in coin or postage stamps, for hand- . ling costs and postage: NA M E . STREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

are invited. Wednesday nigh:, 7:30, prayer meeting. Sunday services— Bible classes 9:30, preaching 10:30, evening serI vice 7:30. Watch this paper for the revival meeting to start soon. We inv'ite all young people interested in starting a young people's band to meet with us Sunday evening. o ♦ « Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. is it prc.per for a woman to reitinn the wedding presents when

there is a divorce? A. No; but she should return the family heirlooms given by relatives of her husband. Q. Are tips given at an exclusive hotel ususally more than those given at a less expensive hotel? A. Yes. A person should not visit an exclusive hotel unless he can afford the rales and demands of such a place. Q. What is the minimum number of knives and forks that should be placed on the table in advance? A. Three knives and three forks. , 0 * Special Tractor Tire Proposition to Farmers. See us! Goodyear Service. 199t6

* ST A R SIGNALS by Octavine formation of genu»a l . . i AUGUST 27 Most favored ones today are those who were born from July -1 through August 21. General Indication! of the Day For Everybody , Morning—Had. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Bad. Think before you act In the morning. The afternoon is socially good. Today’s Birthdate Many people with a clairvoyant sense are born at this birthtime. You should share that power. You should deal with superiors and those in authority on Dec. 24 through 28 and April 22 through 26. 1936. Socially favorable January 29 through Feb. 2, 1936. Readers desiring additional Information regarding lheir horoscopes are Invited to communicate with Uitaxine in rare of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-eent stamped self-addressed envelope. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File« Aug. 26 —Trustees today at the teachers institute. Ward Fence Company ehips ear of fence through to Pittsburgh stock yards. Classes of 1911-12 of Decatur high school hold reunion at the Colter home near Bobo. Germany promises that no Americana will be injured and that submarine activities will be limited. J. W. Meibera. speed superintendent for Adams County fair reports big field of horses entered. Miss Marie Bnltemeier returns from visit at Watertown. Wis. Silas Hale of Geneva attends teachers institute. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer leave for Cairo, 111., Paducah, Ky., I and Jonesboro. Ark. Custodian Jim Stuits is getting i the court house ready for September business. Thad Butler, well known editor, is oerionsly ill at Huntington. __o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ' CIDER MILL OPEN s My cider mil! will start runfl rung Tuesday, August 27 and I will run every Tuesday and I Friday until further notice. I P. KIRSCH

Lay-Away Said of blankets! 25c DOWN t 25c a week BUY Y OUR BED BLANKETS NOW! AND HAVE THEM WHEN COLD WEATHER ARRIVES. Hundreds of New Warm Soft Fleecy Blankets to Select From. Beautiful Patterns and Colors. Quality Blankets At Low Prices Singles and Doubles in Cottons and Part Wools. . We Invite You To Come In and Inspect Our Blankets. HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS FUrrilllfl IIWMIKMNIKHiWmMIVWBIA. II

HIGHWAY BIDS TO BE OPENED Bids For Work On Indiana Highways To Be Opened Sept. 17 Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 26-4U.R) —Bids on highway construction work estimated to cost $1,513,250 —the third group of federal-aid improvements under the $6,000,000 program will be opened by the highway department Sept. 17, It was announced today. Bids on approximately $3,000,000 worth of highway work will be opened by the department Aug. 29 and Sept. 10. The remainder of the program will be advertised for letting 'ate in September. The work, made possible through the recent allotment by the federal bureau of roads under the emergency relief administration, will be placed under contract as soon as possible to give employment to men through the fall and winter months, the department said. One of the projects included in; the letting Sept. 10 will be the final link in U. S. Road 52 between Indianapolis and Royalton, which is being transformed into a superhighway to carry the heavy traffic between Indianapolis and Chicago. Another project is widening and paving of U. S. Road 40 east of Terre Hai»te to the Vigo-Clay coun-, Ity line. Paving of State Road 42 between I CORT Tonight and Tuesday “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” Pat O'Brien. Josephine Hutchinson and cast of 1000’s Plus--Tom Howard Comedy, Fox News. 10c-25e EXTRA— News Shots of Will Rogers Flying Trip to Alaska. Wed. - Thurs. •BLACK SHEEP” Edmund Lowe - Claire Trevor Eugene Pallette - Adrienne Ames i Tom Brown ——————— Coming— I The lovable imp of "Bright Eyes" Jane Withers "GINGER"

'Westvill,. , (ll ,| Mi ( ,*■ , th.,, afa . liai t on Sta .and paving of Stat,. u.,.,., 18 to 30 feet between and Elkhart and •■ i s t!i ,, .JM "bottleneck" tll . s „ ulh State Road the projects. The South Bend clmle widen nv , ui 111 ||„ .. .. highway to Niles. Mi.h, ! ‘ X '» MADISON Theattl Tonight and TucsM “( ALM Y(H Rsi’Lpl with ROBERI M»| vll MADGE EVANS. lleth M ness. Nat Pendleton, ! Albright. Jammed with Crammed with tun’ TH MEI KO-t.OI l)\\ \ t|\ Hit! Added - - Cornedv. and H toon in COLOR.' |o c .; ■ Coming NEXT Sunday - RiCHAlfl DIX in “THE ARIZONIAN" Margot Grahame. Preston F RICHARD DIX in his GRAM Role, as a two gun Pea-.e of the Raw West! — 1 Tonight and TucsdH “ESCAPADE" Il with Wm. POWELL, l.i’B RANIER. Frank Mady Christians. VirgM Bruce. Reginald Ihicn. | Artist's Model for an hour! for the lark . . . but what a cap ESCAPADE it turned intp3 ADDED — Comedy—and in COLOR. 10c 25c ■ Wed. & Thurs.—"CHASING TERDAY" with ANN SHIRIH O. P. HEGGIE. HELEN wfl LEY. the THREE Stars you lB in ‘‘ANN OF GREEN Sun. Mon. Tues. — with LORETTA YOUNG. CM BOYER, Warner Oland, AM Skipworth. ] I MHMMBHBMflflflflflflM