Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 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. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller „ Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier .._ 15.00 Due month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Jne 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 St'HEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Baseball is not nearly as exciting when the thermometer registers forty above zero and most folks were glad yesterday they had saved their money and taken to the radio. In Indianapolis the other day, bids were received for paving West Michigan street. Twenty-one bids were filed and each was identical, a strange coincident if nothing else. Some one must have organized that deal who knew how. Trade in Decatur. Read the advertisements in today s paper and profit in your buying. Those who do so know that it more than pays and the merchant who is not inviting customers is injuring him self more than any one else. A sewage plant in Decatur will be a great improvement and a real step ahead. It will give those who have tong wanted to beautify the river, that opportunity and it will improve health conditions for every one in the community. Some idea of how seriously a lot of folks take their baseball is disclosed by the fact that several fans have become so excited while listening to the radio reports of the world series that they have toppled over from heart attacks. That s carrying it too far. Indiana is off the dole, the sixth state in the Union to do this and more than twenty-eight million dollars has been allotted to the state for WPA grants. That's real progress for it will be a happy day when the relief so necessary during the depression is entirely lifted and every one able to work has a job. And it's coming rapidly now. , President Roosevelt made his position as regards the impending war very clear in his San Diego speech when he said: “As President of the United States, I say to you most earnestly once more that the people of America and the government of those people intend and expect to remain at peace 1 Re-Opening of the GIBSON 9 STI DIO SAT OCT. 5 J ts Above | MORRIS / 5c & 10c Store TEACHINGGUITAR MANDOLIN TENOR BANJO E. F. "Eddie Dornseif

with all the world." And that dev sire is seconded by every one. Bank deposits show steady gains and the financial situation is again *• becoming normal. Loans are bet ing made to those entitled to them i and business is stepping out. The I depression is over whether you I think so or not. While there are t 1 few politicians who would prefer it otherwise until after next year's , election, it just can't be held off ) and 1936 will be an old tinier for ) business. • 1 - j • Two great ball teams fighting for ) the world championship in baseJ ball, while thousands watch and listen in. The Cubs took the first through the superb pitching of Lon Warneke and the Tigers the second with Tommy Bridges on the slab and the Detroiters slanting out four hits to start the first inning, including a homer by Greenberg. The battle goes on with the outcome in doubt for any thing may happen when champs meet. , | The war is on and the armies of ' Italy are moving in on Ethiopia. 1 As a result stocks have dropped and business stands still until they ' learn what is going to happen. Soon we will settle down and go much as before over here where • we can't hear the rumbles of shot and drum. The result? No one 1 is wise enough to know. It may be the start of another long seige ■ that will strangle the world and it ' may pass in a few weeks. American prayers are that we can stay away out of it. ' GOOD TO LIVE IN INDIANA: 1 Consider the Hoosier property 1 owner. He's the most fortunate of any owner of homes or agricultural lands in the United States.| Here are some of the things a conscientious state government ' and legislature have brought him 1 in the past thirty-two months, Ills ’ property tax bill has been cut more tfian $39,000,000 under what he ' paid in 1932. Mortgages have been ' refinanced to the tune of better than $65,000,000 for 45.000 home owners at 1 and 2 point reductions in interest rates, and farm land owners have shared much to the ' same extent in refinancing their mortgages. Restored prosperity for fanner and worker alike has enabled property owners of Indiana in the last year to pay off $8,917,355 of mortgage debts. Moreover. public debt in townships, counties and towns has been reduced by $35,000,000 since 1932 so that local taxes going for debt retirement are not nearly so high as they were formerly. And legislative restriction prevent the piling up of additional debt. Farm land and city real estate are once more profitable investments in Indiana. Contented tame owners and busy land tillers are any state’s -billwarn for progress and prosperity. o Answers To Test Questions - . Below are '.he answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. I » « 1. English poet and essayist. ' 2. An instrument for recording earthquakes. 3. Copts. 4. Not if the matter otherwise , complies with postal reglations. 5. WarrFn Hastings. 6. Philadelphia. Pa. 7. A gum-resin, highly esteemed by Hie ancients as an unguent and perfume, used for incense in temples and also in embalming 8. Neither: it is a federal district. !>. Chile. 10. General Assembly. FEDERAL LOAN CONTINUED FROM iAOE ONE federal land bank with charges that their interest rates were excessive and funds obtained through sale of tax-free securities had been used Io compete with private lend- , ing agencies. Myers countered with an accusation that private lenders "extendied credit only when and where ■ they chose, often uusuited to the i exigencies of agricultural financing. and said government lending | agencies were set up to overcome

local handicaps brought about by the decrease in commercial banks in many localities. In addition to Eccles and Dawson. speakers tor the closing sees ion today included Dr. Gus Dyer, professor of economics at Vanderbuilt University: Theodore Owens. Seattle, Wash.; Silas Strawn. Chicago, former president of the United Slates Chamber of Commerce; L. E. Mahan. St. Louis; G. S. Mos-, sett, Philadelphia; Frank C. Maples. Cedar Rapids, la., and H. r. i Williams. Minneapolis.

FEA J^ RII j > I< ?r\’P WIW. 11 * H WE'RE PUSHING THESE FOUR -- W (FAMOUS SOAPS-THEY'RE/ WjLXJI GREAT VALUES ; 11 K COME in and Stock Up I WW t admire other the beauty screen V During our 4 STAR VALUES Soap Sale we 1 c ’ Broadway actresses. Use lux- rA Vi-" t\ uriouv. trjgrant Lux Toik t Soap! I offer \OU LuX Toilet Scjp, Lux, RIP '’ lot^in F run s w "ti Lux care. \ Lifebuoy Health Soap at prices that rcpk'<:.t rA B A gentle each night pre- \ £ real savings. serves the elasticity of stockings. \ ~• I *ll Dll lux IX kind to precious colors. \ I | , W*** Because of their high quality and ... “If it s safe in water, it s sate in \ \ I I I I B HF» TJWMWMgw Lux. \ V X yILR MBH ability to fulfill every washing requirenu ruv e ‘ ' I if 1 I bill Give clothes a brand mw while- -JOBS always recommend Lux Toilet L..\. ness I.rry washday. Rmso saxes KF \ RinSO and Lifebuoy aS Outstanding H scrubbing and Killing. Saves col- 1 JMMMBMjMP ■ B|BF <>rs. too. Endorsed be 34 leading LUX »' i I / Values. washing machine makers. lOiTrr sc° p I * e , 'vk 'jy - Wb We urge you to stock up now. Fill your kitchen | mI J | fgVl For a fresher, clearer complexion IR | m *L*X*JI B <n L >febuoy facials, its rich, pun- anc * bathroom soap needs for some time to deep-cleansing. It gently coaxes out pore-clogging impurities. FEATURE-SALE NOW RUNNINGAT ALL THESE STORES —LUX Toilet Soap •| | Berne, Indiana | Decatur, Indiana ■ 7” I 7 “77 a Eichenberger (>ro. & Bakery. A S entk ’ wh,te ’ 152 W. Main Street. Phone 61 Hits Grocery, 366 Winchester St., Phones 31 and 201 ■ v-- fragrant beauty soap — Erie Grocery, 118 W inchester street. Phone 96a ■>x ,rj' >l'■ *> IQ, - „. , . z . . . ,77 77 I SOftp f° r FvC Hellers Home Store, 156 N. Jefferson St., Phone 87 Gerbers Meats and Groceries. 150 S. 2nd, 1 hone 9i ■ ... T , ,■ 77 77 77? Berne Equitv Exchange, 210 Main Street, Phone •< fit'll ~ < a-h l.rnccie. Mcond X Matli-on "1.. I'lnine _'i? Hower’s Grocery. Monroe & Seventh Sts., Phone IOS The “LUX I I K ' Gr ° CerySprUn -_ ' Appleman’s Grocery, 623 Monroe St., Phones 215-219 RADIO THEATRE” offers you a complete Geneva, Indiana Mutschler Meat Market. Monroe St.. Phones 106-107 . . , , — popular play acted by — — Grocery — Mercer Avenue famous stars of stage Uualil, Food Market. See,md SI.. Phone I*2 and screen with expert Ceolral Grocery supporting cast, | | — "■ “ Kolter’s Grocery. N. Second St.. Phone 320. Tune in Every Sunday ~ * 7 — —wMMii■ Uniondale, Indiana Mutchier General Store R. J. < upp for all fine laundering Toesin, Ind. large small size H. Kreigh R. H. Everett 23c 10c —:z —— M urr y t Indiana Yoder, Ind. Craigville, Ind. S — ~~ ~ ~ .. . p , . B|| ’HI LA Ml ■ || Johmloz General Store Masterson > R. H. Heehe Gerbers Store I MmMM ■wißßwW — - soaks clothes whiter! "————————— — - ; Petroleum, Ind. Magley, Ind. , , 7 <ll fl or J. V. Johnson J. J- Helmrich Bluftton, Indiana — Marklev Bros. City Market Sanitary Grocery - Ohio Otto Ratliff C. Pyle & Son g | fc* |jK S ¥ — health SOAP ~ Markle, Indiana O 19c AT ALL A& P STORES Denny Bros. T. M. Redding R. D. Haflich r AT ALL KROGER STORES. Eiui> B. O. (Body odor) ~ ... — — ——-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 193'.,

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File , October 4. 7775 —Russia deciares war ou Bulgaria, bringing the 13th European power into the great conflict. W. L. Gunder severely injured by being kicked by u colt. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd leave ' for a Ford trip to Cnicago. Rev. J. C. Hann and C. J. Lutz

are attending the annual synod al Delphi. 200 members of the Weldy and Beery families hold reunion al K I of P home. 1 , Miss Leona Bosse is chosen by popular vote at the Crystal theater to take roll of heroine in photopuiy ' Aliss De<atm. ' Raymond Hartink as the leading man. ' 5.000 m<n in the O. E. plant at 1 Schnectady. N. Y., go on stnk Rev. Harmon, Hertha Hakey. I Viva Chronister. Mrs. C. A. Balibi

and Mrs. John Hill are delegates t to the U. B rally of Young Peo- i pie al Fort Wayne. o — . ‘ < Modern Etiquette Bv ROBERTA LKE —♦ ’ q Wb'H does inattention mdi 1 cate when conversing with some- ‘ one? A. Inattention in conversation ‘ is a very rude discourtesy. A well>erd person will always show in •

terest in what the other person Is, saying. Q When a hostess is giving a curd party should she set her card tables In advance of her guests arrival? A. Yes. providing each table with cards, score pads, and all necessary equipment, usually in-, eluding a small dish ot candies. Q. When eating pie. or layer cake, how should it be divided? A. It should be divided as each ite is eaten.

* lb K " k 'rta L te i> . Pi "’ukes 111111 "‘c grirtdi,. with . HF of salt hum..,, „ ( “ ami (he i„ k ,. s s mu Mnoke or *W, Grau Stsini BX '• 1 i '*« li ■‘'“ms ■ m o (t ,. n ed by Bpongillg |h t»i« wood alcohol lliLL'irim’ti.at Sunset, B