Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATIR Publish'd Every Evenlug Except Munday by fHt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incerpcretod Entered m the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office aa Second Claw Matter I. H- Hal Hr...- PreeidnM L R. Holtbouae. Sue y. A Rua. Mgr. Dick D Hailer —VlcoPresident Subscription Rates: <!»•««• eu*iva 03 One week, by carrier —, 10 One rear, by carrier ——. k.OO One mourn, by mail —36 rbree moniba. by mail —— l oo •la moniba. by mall 1.7 b One year. by mall too One year, al office >OO Pricee quoted are wttbin a radius of 100 miles Kia* where 13 5u one year Advertising Rales made known on Application national Ad ver Representative Mc HKEKKR A CO Avenue. New York *>w Wa. her lirive <'bl<aa< < Imm ivi Me'lauri ui Ibe .lUiena Ix-aaUe of Home Dailies The boys and girls are enjoying a two-day Ranter vacation and by *ii *pp»<trsnc?i ire • •why thjoy —mi — —— Read todays and tomorrows issue ot this paper for announce* menu that should interest you Immensely at this Eastertide t dbekaMMdMMk"*** ■ Bicycle ridera should acquaint themselves with the new laws which will govern them aa soon aa the acts are published- You cannot ride more than two abreast, must stop for preferential streets and observe a number of other new orders. It's done of course for your own safety and you should gladly and completely coBusiness will cease in Decatur (or three hours tomorrow, in obthat all may turn their uiii.ds to the saertdnevs of the occasion, in preparation for Easter Sunday. Il’s a splendid th mg tor the people of any community to do and should be participated in by every citizen, young and old. Hr. George W Gillie. Representative from the Fourth Indiana District. is voting to reduce extravagance it government. It isn’t a secret, and for bls arte he will be applauded.—Ft Wayne News-Seutine). By whom? Surely not the workers who were led to believe they were not getting half enough pay and certainly not by those who feel the business decline as a result of the tightening process. Fred Bays, who will be elected chairman of the Democratic committee in Indiana next Tuesday is aa old time politician, experienced but np to date. He will immediately start a program thai will revive interest among the workers In every county hi the state and will lie well prepared when the buttle of 1940 opens. Every Democrat In Indiana can mn scientioualy support this man who has the Itacking of every faction in the party Twenty-two years ago today. America entered the world war Il was u war to end all wars and if the League of Nations could have been carried out as President Wilson dreamed of it, th" result would have been far better. But if failed and now we find utmost every nation in the world prepur- I Ing either fnr war or for defense i It’s a and story the present gener-, ajjon is writ Ing* but w<- have faith that the world will yet emerge with peace every where and a better feeling in the breast of every living man. Mayor Edward J. Kelly was reelected muyor of Chicago, second largest city in America, by u majority of nearly 20u.imhi. which iudlcues his popularity and also should conviuc* many new deal is not entirely out. Hla catu-

paigu was made along partisan lines with loyalty to the Roosevelt national administration, so that It there is any thing to be gained aa ,’a result of the victory *o tar aa| national politics Is concerned, It la favorable to the New In-alcrs Mayor Kelly has a good record and hla MtttM la du* largely to hla own enterprise and progress, Whether thia community goes forward or lags behind la up to ua who call ourselves cltlxeua We <an Improve condltlona and make business tetter or wo can feel and ,ict aa though wo were whipped and take It on the chin. People in this community have money, iaxes are reasonable, we have no ' debut worth mmttoning, moat of I our people tire employed we have a program of building and Improving that Is equal to any year in a long time, the stale highway commission will spend a million dollars tn improvements In this secton It all looks wonderful and will be ii we all push a little. Jack H-r.ny plead guilty to smuggling and was fined ten thousand dollars and given a suspended prison sentence of a year and a day for buying smuggled goods on which he saved S7OO It is estimated be has spent fifty thousand smackers to get out of the little scrape and the Judge lu. tided him some advice that will no doubt cause the commedian to cease forever any attempts to beat the government out of duty or taxes. We don’t believe Jack Benny intended or thought he was doing any thing very wrong, but rather was being smart and thrifty. He is a great actor, one of the beat, draws a salary of 112.000 per week. ' some extras and entertains millions. We are glad he can continue and w* don t believe be will lose out in popularity. Indiana will have an ege control board U. lor a new act by the legis- I lature and merchants who advertise "frosh eggs” must secure a license and sell exactly that kind of a product. Anson Thompson of the Indiana Farm Bureau says: "This law will work no hardship on the producer, oecauae he will get paid for exactly the grade and quality of eggs he producers. If a producer neglects to properly care for his eggs, it is perfectly right that he should receive a lesser price than a producer who exercises care. This makes it possible fog the retail merchant to sell high quality egEQ It is believed by the proponents of this 1 bill that it will be a great advantage to the consumer tn know that i when he buys 'fresh »gg»' they ■ will be exactly that, and not with a percentage unlit for human consumption.'' Chief executives of five states- I Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Ohio ] and Wisconsin—form an industrial council designed to cooperate with industry in transportation problems affecting those states. The council is Intended to protect industry. labor and the public against unfair l*-gtelatioti which would discriminate against thia territory in regard to transportation Created for the primary purpose of opposing the equalization of freight rates between the north and south, the council will also co-op-erate on other problems of a similar kind which may arise in the future Other sections of th* nation have formed governor's coun-1 ills of thia kind, wtfich have invariably benefited the section hi, question. It la reasonable — and timely tor th* states of Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Ohio and Wls- , cousin to do the sum*. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | April 6, r.Hti wan Sunday. FOR SALE —New Form of Affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness. 3 for 5c or *1.25 j for 100. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

EASTER EGGS! I • . /nob 3F ' M YH / M Ao >t IHEV CAN'T *'•£'" “ FALL AHV V - W 7 I. (1 w ’ /J XX

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed * on Page Two 1- The science of law. 2. Jam--s R t’phax 3 late'* and lake type. * Donald Richberg. 5 Ak-sent’-ed; not ak went cd. 6. Copenhagen. 7. Hon. William Dawson. S- California. •. Calyx, corolla, stamen and pts10. Galaxy • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Isn’t it all right to wait tor a week before answering a dinner inv nation when on- is ni.t sure whether it can be accepted? A No A dinner invitation should be answered immediately. Q sn’t tt better for a p-rson to talk very little instead of too much? A. Yes. It is far better, and causes much less harm The old proverb "Eating little and spaaing

i i II * I d d I /1 fl Delightfully Beautiful—these new prints — And Just in Time For Easter ' I r $1.98 M vV W? Invite Your Closest Inspection Wl Kosiery That Appeals J I A-” 3 and 4-thread Chiffon x 3 for Sheer — 4 for Wear... ’ — Select Y’ours Today CGr* ~ Kinglets — Pair w wlf fIF ' ===^; w-=r~. Ringless Crepe Hose ■ A Real Value at a- Pair < aP ** MORRIS 5c to SI.OO STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1939.

little can never do a man hurt." Q What la a good toast tot a sou to offer to his mother? A. “To niy mother: If I were not her eon. I would want to be her husband.’’ —■ - -■<>■ « • I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee * — • Mildew Should the linen, become verv badly mildewed, the stains can be . removed oy using a solution of four tablespoons of peroxide to one quart •>f water. L'ae enough of the solution to cover the garment, and boil gently tor an hour or so until tne status are gone Prevent Cake Falling Be sure never to slam the wen door when a delicate-structured cake is baking aa this has a tendency to break the tiny air cells in ii and the cake will tall. Baby's Bettie Never turn baby’s milk bottle upside down to dry Any bo‘tle will keep sweet and fresh if tua air Is permitted to circulate in it after washing. — o Sun Set Open Sunday. 814 t

STATES F. 0. R. PEACE POWER Roy Howard Says I . S. Can Help Delay Or Prevent War I New York. April »—I UP)—Roy W. Howard, ot the Bcnp;«Howard newspapers, tn a speech last night tn Paris broadcast in this county over a national broadcast .rg company net work, said 'hat toe United States con Id. by careful panning teip delay or prevent a war iu Kurope. Os the possibility of an European war this year he said the derision rested with Adolf Hitler "and 1 doubt very much it even he knows tonight what the year srtll bring forth.” Should war break out. he continued. "it seems to me that only a rnracle can prevent our being involved tn some fashion.’’ Howard has been in Europe more than six weeks intcrviewmc statermen. including Premier Edouard Datadler of France. Prune Minister

COURT HOUSE AOO REAL ESTATE Emil Burkhalter, at ux In AbraI. A Lehman 1 9 ’ acroa m Mon‘toe township for II «0. I John B St ults et ux to Isaac W iWagner, et ux Inlot *»■» in Uevatur, for OI.Mk Janies W Mahan lo Jack M Mahan. et al 23 acres in Root township for >l'• Charles I'ontiua. et al ta Georg -t 11. GlkMburn Inloi 163 lb Geneva for >l.uu Trustee of Blue Creek township to James W Andrews % acre in Blue Creek township for >!•«. Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain. military experts and private r'tueas. "With the strong poaalbyity M •ar being Involved iu any war that sweeps Kurope, It w-emv highly desirable tbat Aiiorlcans should now. while there is time, begin considering some lines of possible future action." he said. France and Great Britain, be sa-d believed that events would align the ' Cnited States with them in a war. land Germany and Italy "Tear that . this will be so.” but stnet neither s,de can -tie sure. I resident RorMie- ' volt, backed by popular opinion. | was a powerful force for t*ace. ,

V M!T !E»t 'OXJ S SHOES 1 | KE(X)|iI>FD -sfZF.KfTE I ()OBU \K AT DDtECT-FROM-FA(*H)K t t Srrui/d a WFWEAR }• for Miss and Matron I Styled(oitheladei Pantile W omen and Growing Girts who -C [Vi > want up-tv-the-aauiute a* * lew wilt <M; A tl k ■ ‘•A revel In the wide eeteetlon at Miller- Vll -*F ’-G- I I ■ k lowen. Here y«Hi are assured of -Anwrtcan- ’’ *»’ 2 yl ALw H MJ mad- Wtiantv at a peter mmie ponalWe through \lvv our Direct Factory Merchandiaing. > '-w. , «< " H /Wl l umpa. Wraps O ‘ 1 Ml x Oxfords. Tien MT «s | Patents, Whites / V -K I ■ 11 \ Colorw ' XliH Siu* Sto 10 L fl \ \ AM Width* fl Hr mare of comfort as welt as style by choosing I Rro,»rded **Bte»-BMe** features at MiHer-Jeoea ’ i _ ; fl »•„ ,_ »• , , Other Smart ,Miller-4oi»e> Shors at I r| fa r.axtir rtalun: A fl r 7islia" /kJ I^ 3 ' 95 I ’I Famous Constellation I JFdR ■ Mwer Extra line Crepe r *’’ *JM ■ HOSIERY X j J # 2 SHOES/// STAMINA] iK v ] as U'flt an nrnart xlyh for | 1 | W J MEN and YOUNG MEN / 1 ' CrrtUicd Hudffit CTQc Well-made, comfortable styles in t m the Wanted W w a variety to meet every man s i'Jy J spring Mhades demand kl/ £y 'F ! ———————— -a Ot her Styles flT* 7,</ '■ / 1\ tor M ’’ n M * t I Men’s 35c Socks 4’v s 1 ” J 2 95 Plain and , W k - | Piutcies fl \ Jw "Jitterbug’’ « t ■'a™* / 'Jyi Mgs, X \ 6 *» Cetsr* p - Millions of men all over Amer- w i~i - " lea know th.- extra vaue of ■ A *" *■ Miller Jones Nocks Join them ”1 now ~,rt ■ i J Sturdy Shoes tor Young America i TAcff’cc got the “Snap and Go“ that Young Folk» like' t * I■; * A 1 u (,rt Fl Fh Children’* Anklet* wid» rok.tmn of 1" f I Happici Jz y* ••• "** »•»'*« es’tigHX St I lea and colore /'f 1/ x b 10c I K(ir , * 2— Ntrsp. I Bi'gte ,Jkr WK BrOthfr ’ , ‘ A '■ j K and Slater’. /ii i m aortas VarkgsaiWk H JtSjdKl want •fl Tte-i -s m.»« slrlet Nora tawtatt XlsrS. Vstent J ~ 1 17 M '"'' o'isii'r i» Haemo.-- is« *u R,.,» n w h „ X. _ . ■■' I I I «m. tr.n Ms<W shoes with Uw Ma,,lst |„ ... > MaM ' d ArsS rratsrs Bl,rk. nhlla. brow. Mrs las'*- r Ljl coauißMlsM Aim, i'i la t Mtlwr Mrti •’'•'• | ffllLL‘R-JOnES SHOESI ■ | sorth Second st. Decatur. Ind j W — "“•■■■■^•"■•"■■■'■■"■■'WswmWMMlßNmffißsvwWHaNtem^w^rewrwrewswmmnmww^ww^rena—as"ewsn«OWWaußwnm»w«ten»>*NN"mw««*’ l, * ~, '"* — ’* ,— ’ ' ~ _ j _ * .

RESTRICTS USE OF STATE CARS Budget Committee Rebtrictk Uae Os StateOwned Automobile* -. Indianapolis, Ind. April g II'P) - Thv state budget commntta In an economy move noceMltatod by roitmed appropriations today restrictj «<1 the use of state-owned automo , biles by stat* employes. Itevds of state departments hero- ' after must prove to th.* budget committee’, satisfaction that an antan obi le is actually needed before I i*rmtsslon will be granted tor its nt* Cars which are not n -r-ded un der standards prescribed by the legislature In the Biennia! budget bill must be turned In at onee. the < ommittee ruled. Thus the committee bop*, to sav* on state gasoline and oil purchases and on replaiementa with new cars During the legislative sees kin. there were some crttidama that state employes were "Joy-riding" in state-owned machines. The budget committee, after retelvlng a ruling from th* attorneygeneral’s office, authorised an ex-

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