Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1935 — Page 5

Toiffl CITIES fSEEKING FUN fiS IsjilSgS" K lution tight ■K Sent 18—<U.R>"*Ap-'•"’"XniH-rH.- fundsJor ~ eliminate stream pollu .»ade by 34 Indian. >t'“ i,tX W 11. Frazi-r. "• < cipa nl , cl . of the alate deh and ‘ u,, • disposal plant at Fort The Project tentativeiy DU*® by Harry Hopkins, ■i, nmcess administrator. but l l4^K's".l large sewage disposal protect* ar.- Muncie, $1.2M,W'Serson. .256.500. Gary. HmjOM Hast Chicago. $1.331.000. Kes.reatu poiht'i™ P‘“’* ed 1935 state legislature, gives department wide 'Ktide in forcing cities ami Indus wastes properly. ■TL law s teeth will bite but ■ .. want m give everyone who polluting a stream the ‘>K. roopcrat- with us in our said Frazier. Municipalities «'>d factories have - sU |)]-rt edto an educational in which the need for measures to end stream was pointed out. a ~| ■ r additional sani engm. err m aid in education 31,. a> »-, 11 as policing cannerother industries, Frazier Kp . i.ul asked Im an addition loi expand JEj'ij,. of Ins engineering di as a .starting signal for agau flagrant industrial the stream pollution law. first are given notice of tried by a hearing aud goei. an opportunity to the violation. to court may be irom orders of the pollution accused of the vioK j in- n' meas may be taken by charging the in court with committing iubin nuisance or being detrito public health. in Indiana with ap on tile with PWA for the of sewage disposal include: Kj. Mitchell. $81,000; Bluffton. Ksi» ,000; Newcastle, $380,000; Ho pm,non. Crawfordsville, $Bl.Coodi.iml. $Ha nOO; Cambridge $48,870, Corydon. $87,750; City plant extensions. M|l4 454 lie.atur. $132,727; Hart Mi City. $149,000; Monticello. Franklin. $29,875; Bates $75,415; Shelbyville. sll6.Aurora. s'-6.<>77: Elwood. $250.Ladoga. $76,840; Noblesville. Peru. $511,800; Whiting. Martinsville, $118,000; Albany, $440,000; Jeffersons2B6.nim, Mishawaka, sewage SBOO,OOO. Ns o Good Town — Decatur

|R||||R||| <3? /*" BNURING a vacation tr 'P> your personal ■possessions are in con* IffijMt danger of being lost stolen. That’s why we ■Pvise all “vacationers” B* take out IB’ersonal Effects glloatcr Insurance Bt Gjtie-cn save yon 9 j,*. Issue <j 'f Oendable Automobile Insurer* Oompiny, of Hartford, Coan. ■ I Aetna Casualty and E Surety Co. ■ I »' ;tna Autorr ”»t>ile Ins. Co. K I Aetna Life Insurance Co. MTTTI.ES.EDW ards co. ■ r Agents |M’‘c«tur, Ind. Phone 358 llllllllftuilllll

Veterans Organizations Marked by Discord Sanafor oyrgaa k *. JBiiv ■ x. v M : *, pp- 2 ' \ > W* * • - * f* $ W-- 11 WwW ok N Brlgrano, Jr. — 1 11 ■ James F. Van Zandt M— ■' ■—l Senator Ste.w«7 « '■

Drums of discord rumble through the ranks of the nation's largest veterans’ organizations as both prepare to hold their annual meeting The American Legion, which convenes Sept. 24 in St. Louis, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which holds its national encampment in New Orleans,' Sept. 15, are at loggerheads over a new bonus bill which the leader of the V. F. W., James K.

BAPTIST GROUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE majority of the money us controlled by Christians. He concluded, “Are we justified in luxury while God's house Roee to waste?" Dr. Kinnett in the annual sermon u**d as his theme: "I Am K< - creatiug All Things. Our Part In That Task.” Hie text was taken from the fourth and fifteenth verses of Revelations. Dr. Kinnett said, "it is a day when we need to think of tho curse of Ute Anti-Christ. We shall go through the garden of Kethseniane." In the morning Jeanette Winnes sang a vocal solo. "Oh, Hear Him Calling Thee,” by Mathews. This afternoon devotions were under the charge of Rev. Coers. The Rev. L. R. Berry, pastor of the First Church of Fort Wayne, gave an address on "The Church in Training For Service." An address on foreign missions was given by a returned missionary, Miss Elsie Root. She talked on “Echoes From The Mission Fields." The business was conducted at 2:50 o’clock. Reports of committees were read and an election of officers held. Charles A. Wells of New York, a representative of the Northern ißaptist Convention talked on "World Evangelization.” Following this address the-05th session of the Salatnonie Baptist Association was adjourned. o ROPER DEFENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE preservation of the constitution as a living instrument rather than the maintenance of its status quo.; he told a gathering of the Kiwanis International in the George Wash ingtou National Masonic memorial “The right to amend is the heartbeat of our constitutional system.’ he said. "It is the one means by

(5 Injured as Stands at I raining Csmp Collapse

J® 'I®.MB . ft iHrWwk' WwQh'X fib*

- Fifteen persons were injured when one of the grandstand, made up of seat * at Max Baer’s training camp at Speculator, N ... co.lapsed. throw-* its load of spectators to the ground. Doctors and state troopers worked over

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA'I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 ———— - - _ — " 1 1

Van Zandt, claims was not pa- cd at the tiu* c -ion of the 74th congress bccau.-e it Tacked (he endorsement of the Legion commander, Frank N. Belgrano, Jr. Van Zandt charges that congress would gladly have passed the measure, drawn up by Senator Frederick Steiwer (R) of Oregon and Senator James F. Byrnes (D) of South Carolina, had not B- Igrano taken a "petty" attitude.

which the people themselves have the rght and duty to chauge and adapt the fundamental laws of our government to permit and assure national progress. To thwart or inhibit this right would mean to choke the flow of democracy's bloodstream." The vigor with which the historic document was defended in speech es, celebrations and pageants all over the nation indicated clearly that it would be a major issue ini the 1936 presidential campaign. I The question will be, “to change | or not to change." Under the country's two-party-system. Roper declared, opposition p to and criticism of the administra i tion is not only to be expected, but I is necessary to sound government.; But. he added, "true party respon . sibility is evaded when opposition i seeks the cloak of unconstitutional i charges as the chief ground of gen- i eralized criticism." • I Although Roper devoted most of his address to justifying the right I and necessity for constitutional >: amendments to meet changing con i ditions. he did not commit President Roosevelt to favoring such action. His remarks, however. ' were interpreted widely as an ex i planation of the new deal’s posi-' tion. Hoover, departing from his pre 1 pared address, said it was his; l "poignant duty" to observe the march of events “which lead to the - overthrow of liberty." o Survey Os Indiana Industry Planned Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 18 -(UP '•[ A survey of Indiana industry to as- - semhle information on changes in [ labor and trade practice standards i is being made by the state office I of the national recovery adminis- ' t ration. The survey is similar to those be-1 ing made in each of the other states t

the injured as Baer called off his training session [ for the day. Photo shows some of the dazed I spectators standing amidst the rums of the stands. I Inset shows one of the women injured in the col- | | of stands. -

of the nation and is confined largely ■ to inetr- politan ar.as. The following trades and industries are included in the survey- retail drugs, general retail-dry goods clothing, shoes, furniture and hardware -. Fiv - and ten cent varieties, paint manufacturing, crushed stone and allied trades, baking, ice. reItl lumber and fabricated metal -products. o ADJUSTMENT BOARD CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE There was not a dissenting vote on any motion, unanimous consent being given by the members. Preble Is Low Preble township has the lowest tax rate in the county, payable next year and is the only taxing unit in the county that will have a rate lower in 1936 than that paid this year. Preble’s rate next year will be $1.09 as compared to $1.13 on the SIOO this year. An increase of two cents in the township general fund was made, while the reductions affecting Preble's rate were two cents county, three cents tuition and one cent in the poor fund levy. Geneva Is Highest The township of Geneva has the highest rate, payable next year. It is $3.87 on the SIOO, compared to $3.46 this year. Hartford township will have the highest township levy. $2.58 on the SIOO, compared to $1.90 this year. Poor Fund Levies In three townships the poor fund levy will be lower next year, while I two will have the same levy. County Auditor John Tyndall informed [the board that it was necessary to increase the levies in the other 'townships, due to the tact that most of them were overdrawn now and would not have a balance at i the end of the year. [ The poor fund levies in the townships follow, the first figure being

"'"■ — Iho 1535 rate aud the second 1936 levy: Union, 14, 11; Root 8 cents, the same next year; Preble, 3,2; Kirkland. 5. 8; Wabashington, 25. 30; St. Marys, 20, 30; Blue Creek, 10, 9; Monroe. 10, 18; French, 4. 6; Hartford, 8, same next year; Wabash, 20. 25; Jefferson. 6. 8. School Increases Most of the increases in the township levies were due to Increases In teacher's salary Increases and additional cost of children's transportation. Many of the trustees must buy new school trucks next year and levies were made for the purchase Taxpayers have until October 1 [ to file objections to any of the levies as fixed by the county tax adjustment board. The members of the board are: James A. Hendricks; A. R. Holthouse; Chris Stengel; Howard Mauller, Ernest Reicheldeffer. Frank Johnson. Theodore Ewell.

| Drop Whatever You Are Doing

And Come To Schafer’s FIRE ALE (Stock Purchased Front “Colonial Furniture Co.” Cleveland, Ohio) This Fire Sale Merchandise is selling by leaps and bounds. We warn you to shop at once as only limited quantities are left. Our Bargains are the talk of the town. Buy today and don’t be dissapointed later. All Fire Sale Mdse, on display in our warehouse. S'* x V « at ■ « ■-v rav ■ ■v 1 x ■ v »wv< am a w v ■ w v x v ■ » A V % A V W. TrN w fZ4 riV

SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS LISTED BELOW!

Bridge or Floor LAMPS Values to $12.00 2.95 EACH

TWIN SIZE $7.50 Value Bed Springs $2.95

9x12 Waffle R U G P A D S SB.OO Value 4.75

SOLID OAK DINING ROOM TABLE AND SIX BEAUTIFUL DINING BOOM CHAIRS. SB REFECTORY TYPE TABLE. EXTRA SPECIAL. 7 Pc. MSCHAFERfe HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

Thsy represented the county, civil towns, townships, school cities and taxpayers at large, being named by Judge H M. DeVoss. with the exception of Mr. Hendricks who was appointed by the counit council. •■■■ '■ - - -K)-—-WILL INSTALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE month for 10 years to reimburse the city for part of the cost of constructing the line. The industries also agreed to purchase power at the standard power rate of two cents per KWH with a minimum payment of $l5O a month. The street and sewer committee reported that the Central Sugar company had offered to donate dirt taken from possible luiure excavations to make filte for the proposed extension of the side walks on north Second street. The

$50.00 Value 9x12 size Axminster Rugs Beautiful Patterns 25.00 EACH

$55.00 value 2 pc. Living Room Suite Large Davenport and 1 Large Lounge Chair 37.50

I committee recommended thal unI less dirt was obtained it would not i be practical to build the side 1 walks because of the relatively i high coat to the few properly owners along the sidewalk. An executive session followed the meeting, and adjournment In continued session until next Friday was made. o Charges Misleading Liquor Promises Bedford, Jnd„ Seipt. 18—I UP—- , Misleading promises led to the eu- . actment of legislation repealing prohibition. Dr. T. Fred Williams. I chairman of the executive commlt- - tee of the Indiana Anti-Saloon leai gue, charged here today. Speaking before the annual meeting of the Indiana Methodist epiei coital conference, Williams eaid that . t 1 liquor laws have not been stren-

$4.00 9x12 RU G PADS j. 98

FULL SIZE SB.OO Value Bed Springs $4.50

2 Pc. Wool Mohair Frieze Living Room Suite Davenport and Chair $85.00 VALUE 47.50

PAGE FIVE

uously enforced. "Although one of the repeal promisee was that of protesting and saving the youth of America, we find th*- liquor traffic exploiting our young ipeoplo in every way possible.” said Williams. o~ Fort Wayne Veteran Dies Tuesday Night Fort Wayne, Sept. 18— <U.R) — John Pontius. 91. a Civil Wur veteran, died of senility at his home here last night. He had been in ill health for several years. Toil Reunites Family Tiffin, Ohio.—(U.R)—Victor Hendricks. for 32 years a glass worker in Tiffin, has been reunited with the wife and children he left in Belgium 32 years ago. Hendricks’ jfamily remained in Liege while he provided for them.

Z ' / ML f i * t v I t A ■,i *- It ‘JO? » ' ■ ./ ill VIE. > i k- If J W It . * •’ iniif z'xa« r •

$20.00 value CHAIR and OTTOMAN Large Comfortable Chair and Large Ottoman to Match. 10.50 ! *

■ Beautiful Walnut OCCASIONAL TABLES VALUES to $6.00 2.48 EACH