Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Munday by THJ DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Tool Office as Second Class Matter I. H Holler ......... President A. R. Hoithousa, Sec y a Hue Mgr. inch D He11er..... Vice President Subscription Rates: Single copies ...............I 03 One week, by carrier........ .10 One year, by carrier ........ (.00 One month, by mall .35 j Three months, by mall 1.00 bu mouths, by mai1......... 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Ono year, al 0ffice........... 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Else- j where S 3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative St'HEERER * CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York I 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. j Claude Howers, former Indiana ' newspsper man who has served as ambassador to Spain for several years has been named to a similar position in Chile. He is brilliant, experienced. capable and will prove a fine friend maker m the Latin territory. The cooking school presented by the advertising department of this newspaper attracted many ladies j who declare they have enjoyed and 1 appreciated it and benefited by the I splendid lectures That s the pur-1 pose of the affair and we are glad , it pleased you. N. B Putnain and Company ot . Fort Wayne will build the section ; of 334 between Magley and state ' road one. the contract having been | awarded by the state highway, commission Work will start soon and the new road will be completed by early autumn It is expected 1 — The king and queen of England reached the capitol city of America today and were given a great welcome which will continue as long as they remain our guests. They will no doubt enjoy every minute and will leave here believing and realizing more than ever before that this is really a great country. A tew years ago it was the temperance organisations that tracked the bootlegger Now the big howl comes from the tavern keepers who have organised to tighten up enforcement ot laws. They wil’ hold a meeting July 34th at Indianapolis to plan for financing a law enforcement organisation that they say will really do business. Homeless dogs In numerous cities will have a tough time the next few weeks for war has been declared and they will be gotten rid ot. As the hot weal her comes on the danger from dog bites increases. according to experts and to protect lite and limb. It Is deemed necessary to disi>ose of canines that run loose. It yon really care for your pel. keep him at home or on leash. Tb« name of Rev Alva Barr of Pleasant Mills has been added to the list of traffic fatalities tor Adams county. This excellent citixeu. popular minister and widely beloved and admired man was fatally hurt Tuesday evening when he was struck by a passing car and so badly crushed that he lived but a few hours. The accident is deeply regretted, occurring as it did during the gay party* that was put on by the good cltixens of that community to assist Dale Harper. Our sympathies are extended to the relatives of Rev. Barr who are now so shocked they can scarcely realise their bereavement. Carl C. Pumphrey, well known jeweler, will serve as a member of the school board, his elect lon occurring on the second ballot with six candidates for the position ot

honor and Importance. Wo extend our congratulations to Mr. Pumpbrey and the community, The new board member la a public spirited gentleman ot the highest type, interested in public affairs and quailfled to servo the people ot Decatur well. He has had years ot exp»-r- ! fence In business, has personality 1 and good judgment and will prove I valuable in guiding the public' schools of the city. Mr. Ira 11. Fuhrman who will retire In August. I after six years on the board, has I I made a splendid record and baa a I I right to be proud ot his services. ! The public appreciates it. William Allen White addressed' I the graduates of Indiana Culver-1 I aity thia week, the event being I the annual commencement cxer-: Uses of the well known state ■ university. Me told them their moat important job Is to preserve democracy In this country and of j course he is right. Every good cftlxen. regardless of politics be- * lieves his first duty is to his conn-! | try and that our form of govern- j ment must be preserved. That's why so many favor home rule. I "Whatever else you gain." declares . the sage of Emporia, “is ashes." j "if men are not free, if men are ! not equal before the law. If youth standing 50 years from now as you t stand today, may not toe a common chalkliue of equality of opportunity, then your generation will have , i betrayed its fathers' hopes." The cities of Rciltord and ShelbyI ville are being reassessed on orders from the state tax commission I and on demand of hundreds of petitioners from those two cities. This is the first general assessment of any cities in Indiana since 1932 1 and the results, which will be an- I j nounced soon will be anticipated i with interest all over the state ' I Efforts to have the entire state reassessed on the grounds that some | properties are assessed too high ! and others too low and that the | city valuations are high in propor|tion to farm lands, have been defeated because of the fear the new valuations would be so low that taxes would have to be boosted to an alarming extent. The result ot the new assessments now being < made in the Southern Indiana cities will have considerable bearing on whether or not a general assessment will be ordered. When state chairman Fred F. Bays told the president that Indiana Democrats were 100 per cent for the New Deal, he merely repeated what has been written in every bit of state legislation since the national administration assumed office. In that record are laws which supplement and assist every bit of New Deal legislation aud policy. He could point to the fact that under Paul V. McNutt the state adopted an old age pension law that saved many from the poor house. l'nder the same admnii.tration were the first laws that riYognlxed the fight of labor. The law for unemployment comporsa- 1 tion became a fact. The right to work was recognised as a legal right, not a gift to be withheld or grunted at the will of the masters, l'nder M. Clifford Townsend the same policy of assisting the New Deal policies have been carried out. He went further when he obthlned the appointment of a labor department which has for its purpose the settling of trouble and disputes before they become , scute or violent. The success of this system is shown by the fact j that the national administration I itself recognizes it and calls It the i Indiana plan. o — a— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When one is dining a: v hotel where dancing is Included, what! ehotild be done with the napkin when rising to dance? A. Lay It unfolded on the table, and ’.he should he done when leaving. A. Ho® much should one t.p a pot- ’ ter for carrying a piece of luggage? A. The minimum rate for one

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1 Strait ot Mesqjna. 2 No. . Dr. Paul Munch. % 4 Quern Elizabeth. > 5. Kentucky. <. Government ol a churcU by * 7. New Yaft Glanu (Natioaal L* 4i<u« ». 8. Wild rose. >. Mexico. 10. Holographic will. I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Ix?e While Baby is Teething if the j'aby's stomach refuses to ! hold milk while he Is teething beat the white of an egg until st’ff, add a I tew drops ot orange juice aud a litpiece of luggage ia ten cents. <J Should an usher at a churen w-dding offer his a r m to every wo- [ man be takes down the aisle, whether he knows her or not? A. Yea.

Big Shoe Sale 10 DAYS STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 10 End the Season Shoe Sale I End of the season leave* us with ft odd lots, and left over sizes used, during the season, and to dispose of these sizes, we are making a drastic reduction in the price of these shoes. So out they go. \lf Come early for the pick of the \j/ bargains. Womans White Kid Oxfords and Childrens Sandals AO Pumps — all sizes O 4 6R /□€ >U"> value ... pairs mixed lot Pumps A O Womans Black Sandal, high heel. and Oxford*. W(ft va!ue M&C all sizes I', to 9 0 4 Qfi «_ » . „ - . .. *3.50 value womans Brown and Grey Gabardine Womans Tan and Brown Woven Leath* V'!" r< **>c* j*«aa er Sandals and Oxfords O 4 A R \ a,Ue ’? and * IOO — * * 52.50 value aA ,U< ’ Mens Work Shoes, plain and tip toe— Children's Oxfords. 04 1 Q Values *3.00 to *3.50 0 4 Qfi Brown & Black. 9 to 2 — — Special! formation Hose in chiffon and Mens Black. White and Grey Oxfords service weight Aa —*4.00 Value o*4 Ofi or 2 pairs for *1.25 V/V at ... Lot of 11 pairs Womans Oxfords — 25 pairs Mens Sport Oxfords. — Values to *I.OO at C? a SLOO Values 04 A& perpair for Quick Selling Winnes Shoe Store WINNEB’ SHOE SALE MEANS SAVINGS ON EVERY. Pt RCHASE SO COME EARLY! THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY. jf- TW MM L|lß'~lWl2T—rr-Llr —Il «■ TiUW'HT ~ TtF ,ls ~f l ML III*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE «. 1930.

BAYS DEFENDS NEW DEAL PLAN State Democratic Chairman Derides Republican “Harping” r| Madison. Ind.. June 8. — <U.R> — The continual "harping" of R<-pub-, I licans about the public debt has ' been an attempt to make political capital of the misfortunes ot the ; American people that were caused by the Republicans aud righted by the Democrats. Fred F. Bays, state h Ih-miM-ratlc chairman, last night II t.'dd a ninth district Democratic »t tie sugar, and teed this to him with a spoon. 1L is palatable aud will , I strengthen him. I Old Hairbrush When the old hairbrush seems to _ I have lost its v italily, it can be made . stiff and firm again -by dipping It | into a strong solution of alum. 1' Sandwich Spread A delicious sandwich spread can . be made by mixing one part ol hcuey with four parts peanut butter

I meeting | "Onr great republic does not i owe a dollar, bonded or current, to any nation in the world." he J said. Most all of them owe us " | ' We simply owe ourselves," he | continued, -'for this government of ount belongs to us. If our 1 nation was In debt to Britain, to I France, to Italy, Mexico. Russia. | for the amount of the public debt, then the Repnblicn party and its leadership would have somf-tKlhg :o kick about.” f Bays traced the public debt since the start of the Herbert Hoover administration and charged that; Hoover increased th<- debt |« 353.-' 383.965 during hia four-year term.. COURT HOUSE Case Continued The ejectment suit of the Federal Land Bank ot Louisville aghinst Robert W. Gh-ndenning was continued by agreement ot counsel. Divorce Suit Filed Angellne .Macy, of this city, filed I suit for divorce today from Harold Byford Macy. Cruel and 'uhuman ; treatment is charged by the plain- : tiff. The summons was oruered Is- • ■sued to the sheriff of Adams county September 5.

BLUFFTON PLANS ROSE FESTIVAL Rose Festival To Be Held At Bluffton Next Week IHpecial to the Decatur Democrat) I li.uffton, June 3—Ariaug«MiH>ute tu exhibit rosea entered by Decatur, growers in the Annual Free Rose Festival, here next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, hate been completed by the Bluffton Garden t'lub. It was announced today by Mrs. George H- Chaltant. president, i Eapectally designed display racks are being erected in the large gar-, i -ge on the John Mock Estate, scene I t<< the Festival, where Decatur exhibits will receive professions! care I n the absence of their owuers. No entry fee Is charged and three rib- . irons will be awarded in each ap- ; proved garden dub class. Including lusket, dlnrlrlng or pillar, hybrid tea, perpetual, best arrangement, and best specimens. An impressive display of other i flowers Is also planned with three, II bbons in each of nine classes In- ’ eluding best sing.e apecluten. ar- < rangemvnt in basket, meta) contain-1 era, crystal bowl and mte’ature, lunes of one color. In container costing less than 10 cents, centerpiece

Ask Your Grocer For BRI’DI’S BREAD LARGE LOAF. JC GLAZED DONUTS. Dozen 10c

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land face. There is no charge for admission I cither to the grounds, the flownr ' display, the Mock aviary housing | rare and beautiful birds from ail I quarters of the world, or the pub He entertainment, continuous from ! .' In the afternoon until II at nigh l . I 'I he entertainment ranges from the Wells County 300-pi<-«-e band, tu ' symphony music, comedy acts, mi'i : hill-billy and owing orchevras. The coronation ot the I*,mi Roto

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