Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1936 — Page 5

KTprojects [aided schools ■ Opened lanaP-liH. Sept. 10.- IU.» “ »„ s „ f •< improvement ■ ~, n.nald "lUcli the public supplied $5.being recognized thin children return to elate- ■ F ,„.,,.5l M i-ogu". state K’direetor. said today. pt‘*‘ ,s In wh ";” ,h ? K participat'd were estin.a ted Lt a total ot f11.4b-.29., LoR > ' h p\V\ allotments aided in Enntion ot 117 buildings, pro- ■ . ■ . ll "

Kq3?E6OiN6 TO HAVE 1 BELIEVE IM I fHE “TIME OP YOUR LIFE GOING TO LIKE. I WITH ME . UNCLE 6AM/ (YOU, MR.NEW DEAL. -X<\ I gmwß ■DON'T you THINK you'd WHEN we've ) Z O (setter BE A LITTLE SPENT WHAT ■MORE SAVING WITH J YOU HAVE - YOU )\ ( ImY MONEY? C- — CAN 30RR0WM0RE. f 7 > A -a 1 60 WHY WORRY? I I .M&X ~ dr* /ET iW I 0 /tw > u I YOU HERE AGAIN FORJ TRA-LA-I MORE MONEY, UNCLE F h SAM? J— "J BACK AGAIN(NEEDING MORE < —’ T c° AL EXPERIMENTS/; JsWra - A dSthfa *fEKt iS£> r ' Ass/»» IM Wise to you now, I'LL RAISE TAE money MR NEW DEAL/ YOU'RE WITH MORE AND MORE NOT GOINS TO SET f—' TAXES, IF YOULL ONLY ME DEEPER iN ' LET ME GO ON, MONE6T _ DEBT/ I WILL// „ |)/m ' JJW r* - n-\ W' i TSITtxxX.wM^ *X / 1 9 36 p A V#e ve all been in the costly company of the Roosevelt New Deal long enough • . . Look to London for lasting relief. STOP NEW DEAL EXTRAVAGANCE 'V&& ELECT LANDON »«j M»

signed to accomodate 26,936 pupils. They included 30 high schools, 33 combined elementary and high i schools and 40 elementary schools, I Logan said. School projects were approved in 44 ot the state's 92 counties. St. ' Joseph county led the list with 10 projects to provide 48 classrooms. Without the assistance of PWA It would have been impossible for . the communities concerned to proi vide adequate educational facllj ities," Logan said. “It would have been many years . before some of them would have i ’ been able tn make necessary im- > provements to meet present needs. "Greatest beneficiaries were school townships that were enabled to construct consolidated schools ■to replace scattered one and twoI room buildings and thus afford i children better educational advantages. "Physical education, which in many cases had been of necessity neglected because of lack of facil-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936.

ities, was advanced through the , additions of gymnasiums In some ot the schools." CHURCH PLANS I -iS9?IT ,NI ' Kr) FROM PAGE ONE) eic will be furnished by the girls chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Ilan Tyndall. The church school session, under the superintendency of Walter Krick, will conclude the mori.'lng service. o NO INCREASES . Verneal Whalen, English • Amos Ketchum, Industrial Arts II Helen Haubold. Music Kathryn Kauffman, Art. I Jeanette Clark, Physical Training (Girls) Hugh Andrews. Mathematics and i i Physical Training (Buys.) Mildred Worthman, Home Economic*. Albert Sellemeyer, Band. oGOVERNOR DAY JTR^TVYP-ED.PHOM, PAGE.ONE) farm ot Nobleavill • and first in th" three-year-old c’ase by J. C. WiLson, Franklin. Mre. Ralph Keesling, Delaware ■ county, won the cake baking sweepstakes with a light-cake entry. Mrs. M. E. R_. nerson, Hendricks county, was sweepstakes pie winner with an Apricot entry The bread baking weepstakrs was won by Mrs. Ethel Dice, Montgomery county, with a loaf of super graham bread. o LANDON TO STOP /CONTINUED FROM PAGE OS strike harder as well as oftener at the New Deal and at the Admiaitration policies which he considers the chief issue in the campaign. The chief of these will be the charge of waste of the taxpayers money. The governor's party will leave Tojieka on the Santa Fe at 9:10 P.

■■' ■■ WK - 3® I'< ! ! ■ t ■ .-4.; ,■ ' . , SB ’ I ■ ’ ~ <!i 4 ■» " -v ——— ■ ■■■■fewslo"® ■ Lift IN HEALTH AND COMFORT (ANO WITH ECONOMY) WITH THE GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLA \ W ,/ ! Wi il FOR LONG LIFE ! The sensational B new Estalloy Fire Pot. New t BSsRK ri nickel-chromium alloy more than doubles the life of this vital part. I7S&I] r ti S O dfll ? 'tB 2 ---— lre ■B AWL Ir --J I L <| TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTH! The ingenious, exclusive Intensi-Fire Air I b Duct Blocks the heat that escapes up I ' the flue in ordinary heaters. Makes every scoop of coal do extra | Ml 43.25 J® STEP ON IT! A touch of jßß A fl fifi r your toe on the Pod-a-Lever I 11 |W L !Rj ■nd the feed door swings U U 111 L 111 open. Both hands left free for handling the coal scuttle. SEE OUR We offer you the world'® prize heat maker in the Estate Heatrola. With less work and less coal it will fill your Q|C D | M V house with clean, healthful warmth. Does away with chilly UI U I Lra I corners and drafty floors. Does away with repair expense. „ rr I [ nil fl jjr Heatrola is built like a battleship! And it is so economical, Ull ILLtrnUnt it soon pays for itself I LEE HARDWARE CO W. MONROE ST.

.. ■! .■■■l M—a— .1 ■ I !■ . I — ——- , M. today. The train will arrive at the Dearborn street station In Chicago at 9:20 A. M. tomorrow and Gov. Landon will be the luncheon guest of George P. Harding. Illinois Republican leader. The party will leave Chicago at 2 p. tn., and stop for rear platform appearances at Gary at 2:33, Valparaiso, 2:50, Plymouth, 3:31, and Fort Wayne at 4:30. COUNTY BUDGET ~</9yTINVKD. FROM. PAGE ONE) Marys, 5 cents; Blue Creek, 32 cents; Monroe, 20 cents; French, 16 cents; Hartford, 27 cents; Wabash, 18 cents, and Jefferson, 25: cents. The itemised record of the county council's reductions in each ot the accounts on the three budgets showing totals, and only ■ those items reduced or omitted i is: County clerk: total. 36.040 to I $5,380; per diem of clerk in cases I venued to county ss(>o to $300; salary of clerical clerk in office, S6OO to $300; registration assist-! ants. sllO to SSO; books, station- . ery and printing. $550 to $450, ' and total reduction, $660., County auditor: total, $4,790, ■ unchanged. County treasurer: total. $4,450 l |to $3,850; clerical hire, $1,500 to S9OO, total reduction, S6OO. County recorder*: total $3,225 . to $2,625; deputy hire. $1,500 to i S9OO. total reduction,. S6OO. ;| County sheriff: total, $4,910 to I $4,610; salary of deputies for /emergencies, S2OO to $100; trans-; jM>rtation expense, SBOO to $700: ■ traveling expense, S4OO to $300; total reduction. S3OO. County surveyor: total. $6,830 to $5,205; salary of assistant. $1,200 to $1,000; allotting ami staking ditches. SI,OOO to $300; mileage of surveyor and trustees. ' S6OO to $400; repair of equipment. ’ SIOO to $75; repair of tile drains, ' $2,000 to $1,500; total reduction, ' $1,625. County school superintendent: ■ total, $3,178 to $3,128; postage, . S9O to S6O; books stationery and

printing, $95 to $75; total reduction, SSO. County coroner: total $750, unchanged. County assessor: total, $1,587 to $1,575; one eight day office clock, estimated, sl2. none; total reduction. sl2. Prosecuting attorney: total, $1,795, unchanged. Circuit court: total, $6,635, unchanged. County court house: total. $5,050 to $4,250; stoker, SBOO. none; total reduction, SBOO. Conty jail: total, $8,875 to SB,375; repair to county buildings, SSOO, none; total reduction, SSOO. County infirmary: total. $17,445 to $14,920; salaries or wages of attendants. $2,500 to $2,000; horse shoeing, blacksmithing and welding, $125 to SSO; repair of building and structures. $350 to $200; broad, canned goods and all other foods such as meats for house and threshing. $3,000 to $2,500; fuel. $1,400 to $1,000; repair parts for tractor and all other farm machinery. S3OO to $200; clothing, $775 to $600; supplies, disinfectants for house, $650 to $500; stock powder and mineral for stock, $l5O to SSO; machinery for county farm, corn planter, rotary hoe, etc., $450 to $250: commercial fertilizer. $350 to $275; other equipment such as

HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. 51(»st people pass ■bout 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional Kidney disorders, may tie the beginning of nagging backache, rheumatic pain-, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste fruui yo'Lt blood. Get Dowa's Fills.

plumbing aud fixtU'e*. SSOO to S4OO, i total reduction, $2,525. Adams county memorial hospital: $5,378 to sß,boo. a reduction of $1,878. Thia reduction was not itemized hut the reduced figure ia the aame a« Is in effect this year County commissioners: $25,623 to $22,763; personal salary of engineer and helper on roads, SIOO, non; salary or per diem of township aasesaora and deputies reduced In all but Washington, Monroe and Wabash townships from $195 ! to $45, in Washington township unchanged at $915; tn Monroe town- ■ ship cut from $5lO to $350, and I Wabash township cut from $390 'lto $250; health commissioner deputy, $55. none; county agent other operating expense, $355 to $300; ' expense ditches, commissioners ' court, $1,500 to $550; total reduc-

fiter Driving Ahead! >ur automobile served you faithfully all through e summer and undoubtedly will need some atten>n before the hard winter comes. >u can make winter driving a pleasure by letting i give your car a complete “going-over" now. Expert mechanics, courteous service and prices that are within reason. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE PHONE 741 MONROE ST. When You Think of Brakes-Think of Us. ■ / V ./■ , I I w • • B AJ I I \ WK Irn l' 1 "■ r ] z idßL® ' I • it I ! —*ywylo x'jdi w / ■/ -/ / ■ - ' weSTj • ** • i flKbte' ■ 350,000 komemakeu in Indiana iaut "COOKING WITH GAS Look for these 4 jea- t t ill cats labot in nabb i/zsSE Si * do " n an<l rdas - Rest ° r read- Take more time Autttmalic top lighter aavet OUt ffOfD the kltcht'D. *1 h <ll S wllßt thoUSHDcls of time , burners light auto- I J * L • < . mancaih, ai gasturned on. Indiana housewives arc doing —thanks to their modern gas ranges. \ The new gas ranges cut cooking work in half. They Gmwmm B* ve y ou freedom from the old-fashioned cooking cm reel way . under a flame. drudgery that robs women of their youth. They make B as co °ki°g faster, cleaner and easier than evet Before. . y 4* i’ You will be quick to appreciate how the modern o»n Hear Control ..mre. ranges save time and work when you see them at vori " and your dealer s store or at the gas company showrooms. ’ cas y is to OW Q one. Follow* the lead of 350,000 Indiana homemakers who KNOW that gas provides mj," w"' I '/frt? ou t^ie quick, easy and, above all, the economical way the heat m the oven where . J belong tO COOK,

, tioti, $2,860. * Wl County highway superintendent, . total $107,250 to $85,700; aalary of ! hlehw’av aunerintendent, SI,OOO to 1 1 $800; wages, truck and tractor drivers and machinists, SB,OOO to $6,000; transportation allowances, $660 to $500; galsolne, $5,000 to 1 1 $4,030; gravel and sand. SIO,OOO to $500; culverts, $3,000 to $2,000; ' cement and lime, $3,000 to $2,000; oilier road binders, SIO,OOO to $5,000; other road tools, SI,OOO to ‘ $500; total reduction, $21,550. • 0 Contractors Employ 10,000 Men On Roads I Indianapolis,, Ind., Sept. 10 —(UF) Employment by contractors engagi ed in construction and improvement • work on state highways reached a

PAGE FIVE

fl new peak for the year during Auffduet, James D. Adams, chairman of f |th« highway commission, announced > today. Approximately 10,165 workmen > were employed during the month, ■ exclusive of regular employes of the * state highway s-onunisslon or the ’ hundreds of workers engaged in work on WPA projects. Adams said. — ■' o > Game Fish Placed In Lakes And Streams Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10—(UP) —Game fish propagated in hatcherI les operated by 168 conservation clubs throughout Indiana are now being placed in lakes and streams, • Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of : the department of conservation, i said today.