Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Kvery Evening Except bunday by TH< OtCATUR DCMOCKAT CO. Incorporated Entered al the Decatur, Ind. Pont Office m Secund Uut Matter I. H. Heller ... President A. R. Holtbouse, Sec'y. * Hue. Mgr. Dick U HolterVlce-Preeldeut Subscription Rates: Single copies .02 Due week, by carrier........ .10 One year, by carrier......... 6.00 One month, by mail. 36 Three months, by mai1...... 1.00 SU months, by mail 1.76 Due year, by mail3.oo One year, at office.... 3.00 Prices quoted are witbin a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.60 one year. Advertising Kates mads known on Application. National Adver. Representative S 4. HEERER A CO. 16 Lexington Avenue. New York 16 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Take a day off and join the crowd to the McNutt party tomorrow. It will be a great event and you will enjoy IL You had a much better time sitting by the radio than you would have had at the Yankee stadium and we are sure it was less expensive. There was more belting on the sixe of the gale receipts at the LouisCalento tight last night than there was on the results of the fray. Mr. Garner has a right to be peeved because the special writers. probably egged on by the G. O. P. strategists, are saying he " reminds them of the late Mr. Coolidge. Adams county will make a good 'showing at the McNutt reception tomorrow, with the attractive girl’s baud, a large delegation, banners of welcome to *'Paul" from the McNutt tor president club and plenty of enthusiasm. Congratulations are being extended to Mrs. Phoebe Schumacher. well known ploueer lady ot this city who today celebrated her B*th birthday anniversary at her hom< on Elm street. The children cam< home and the occasion was a very happy one. A straw vole taken among editors of the country place Paul V. McNutt in fifth place tor the nomination tor president but we have a "hunch" that they will change that prediction considerably within the neat year. The organisation back ot McNutt is alive and iu earnest. * More than three hundred rich Americans have abandoned or sold their European residences whore where they have been going for vacations. It's a little dangerous for rich and especially tor those from the U. 8. A. to spend very much time abroad and a lot ot lhe idle ones have no place to slay but at home, isn't that tough7 Prof. Albert Sellemeyer la again receiving congratulations for another achievement In the Hue of baud music. The Decatur Catholic school hand, organised in October ot 1937, gave their first public concert last evening at the stand oil Liberty Way. The thirty boys and girls played a doseu pieces, all good, and the youngsters made their director and their friends proud. The legionnaires ot Adams Post, No. 43. American Legion, will present the name of Vincent J. Bormann. commaador of the local post, as a candidate tor commander of the fourth district. The post has never bad such an honor and with a capable and popular candidate. as Vince is. will make every effort to put him over and will have the support of < itusus iu general here.

Congratulations to First Lieutenant Richard Bchug who has completed his medical course and has been aalactud for an important > position In the Medical Corps of , the regular army. Duly thirty-live i ; received appointment, selection | based on the results of an examInatlog held iu March. His Adams , county friends are really proud of his success aud wish for him continued promotions in the great and I i important service he has chosen. I Credit is due Alfred K. Dowd, , warden of the Michigan City prison because of the manner In which he handled the recent attempt of I prisoners to escape. During the ' past several years, Indiana has had considerable difficulty in prevent- 1 ing prix’ii escapes aud has received much criticism. It is a tough job at best to handle hardened criminals, but Mr. Dowd has been making the right kind ot an effort, is an experienced officer and is proving th«- widsom of his selection for the important post. CUB Thompson, who is eight feet, seven inches tall and weighs 460 pounds, attracted a 10l of attention as he sauntered around the streets here. He is said to be the second tallest man in the world, an HUnoia man being an inch taller. That his huge size is an inconvenience is unquestioned for he requires two beds special chairs, must have all his clothes made special and his car seat is back where lhe rear seat is iu the usual car. At that he is happy and gets along with a smile, which is after all the main thing. Twenty or more cars and aI school bus are expected to be in the delegation which will convey I a hundred from Adams county to | W morning. I’ where they will take part in the j parade and the reception for Paul ' t V. McNutt, high commissioner, re- ‘ 1 turning from the Philippines, where ' , he has done a good job. He is being supported as a candidate for I the Democratic nomination for president. .More than three hundred Republicans will be a part of I the reception tomorrow, welcoming I Paul home. You are invited. Politicians and p.u' - ■ ■ ■»- < papers may say what they please but the administration of Cliff Townsend as governor ot Indiana i stands for itself. After two and a halt years the check-up shows < that new industries worth 8186,ooO.iHM) have come to Indiana, the i <■ labor division has established < the best record in lhe Union, adjusting 923 disputes. Indiana is one , of the three leading states for rural < electrification, utility rates have 1 have been reduced ten million dollars. traffic fatalities have been re- ( duced 26% aud 700.W0 children I are attending public schools, supported substantially by the state. ( Cliff has made, is making and will i continue to make good. The counting of “noses," officially known as taking the census will be done next year. This Im- ■ portant matter la attended to of■, tidally every ten years. In the I meant Ime cities and counties can I claim whatever they wish and often ’ this has to be corrected alter tbs I official report is made. In Decatur , ' we are sure there is no doubt of - an Increase, which may be l.« 00 i more than in 1930. Several huu I died houses have been erected I here and we know we have InI creased tn numbers. The governi ment will name district supervisors who In turn will have county enumerators and these will be aid- , cd by sufficient men aud women so ■ the count can be made iu a couple ■ of weeks, but It does not stop 1 there tor the census must include , ■ a complete statistical report of t sales, payrolls, plants, hotels, theI stars, tourist camps, contractors i- aud every thing else. The census y also will Include rural figures on II atnouut of livestock, crop acrcags. u mortgages aud taxes, a big job that will be done promptly. Os

EMBARRASSING MOMENT! yr » ' A . J’T' 5 7 JL Jr sAm fS-A

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Test Question! printed on Png* Two ♦ • [ I. Colorado. 3. A non-conducting device or ma- | terial, used to separate two electrical conductor*. X A water-conduit tor supplying) a community from a distance. 4. Progressive. J. Hurricane*. 4. Lotus. . Mu-se'-um; not mu'-xc-um. 8. Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart. 3. Amethyst. 10. John L. Sullivan and Jake Killa'n. s , • *~TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • ” June 39. 1919 was Sunday. -- —" O— ■"—■■■- - Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ • Cherry Relish A delicious cherry relish can bet made a* follows: Four cup* reeded > cherries one cup raisins, three cups sugar, one-fourth teaspoon cintia-| mon. one-fourth teaspoon cloves, two tablespoons lemon juice. Mix these ingredient* and boil twenty minutes .Stir frequently. Grass Stain* Grass stain* can b* removed from canvas shoe* by adding a few drops cf ammonia to a teaspoon ot peroxide of hydrogen and rubbing th* stains with this m.xturc. Wash ott with water. Sued* Shoe* Always brush ths suede shoe* well with a stiff urush every time you take them off. in order to keep them looking well. ' ' o ,p .Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ . « Q. When a man brings a guest to his home and introduce* him to hm wife. I* "How do you do" a sufficient acknowledgement tor the wife A. No. In this inttauc.' the wife should b* a little more cordial and add. "I am very glad to see you." or some similar expression. Q When eating in a strange place and you do not know wnether to pay the waiter or not. what should yon do* A. Merely ask the waiter, "Where its 11 1 pays" Q. What are the most popular ‘ forms of Sunday entertaining? A. Beakfasts. luncheon*, tea*, sup ! per*, and musicale*. course it goes without saying that the organisation should have 'he cooperation of every citisen. - - "■ » - - 500 Sheets H'/gxll Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

DECATCH DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 29.1939.

DIXIE CLIPPER CONTINUES HOP First Fare-Paying Flight Across Atlantic Ocean — Horta Axorew. June it— <UFj— Pan American airwaya' Uix'o Clip- • per. carrying the ftrat tare-paying airplane paanengrm to Enropo, landed here at 4; S 3 A. M. CUT. today and took off tor Lisbon. ForI tugal, <m the second leg of its flight at 6:36 A. M. The flight from Port Washington N. Y., to Horta took 16 hojra and 10 minutes. The Clipper refueled I here before resuming its Journey. The Clipper took off from Port J Washington. N. Y M et 111 P. ML | yesterday. The 4.660-mile ttlp from! the United States to Marseilles, is 1

■ M xys X » « KJIPWXJC»QWQW<my«mQQWt«Jt3Wi i xx»:>rx««M*:XJt.XK;Xi>®«>QC. DRESSES I X At Practically Give-Away Prices i Friday and Saturday — “ Two racks of lovely N Dretuves. including size* • /W. \ II to 50. all go at special / JSHR \ clearance price-. These If. 1 M are regular $4.9S to E7.9N values ... Your choice * » I' s i 9B J SO9B ) i / *l/ Closing Out / r : j x All Remaining J COATS and J . SL ITS at /I . J $8.95.. I .jC j t £ New Wayne Maid Drenses for Street and Home , * arrived today. Beauties*, all of them. I sl-98 and $2-98 I NIBLICK & CO ; ft - £

scheduled to take 48 boors. The plane had the advantage ot txcelient weather and traveled moot of the tane at a speed of from 115 U» 166 miles an hour. There were 16 men an l six women passengers and 4<« pounds of mall aboard. The paaaeng-rs paid 6376 for the Eaatward croaaiug. or! 1675 round trip. —, —.. o Bolt Tarnlxnee B'lvtr Sapulpa. Okla. —<UP>—Mrs F. A Jarrett waa thrown against x kitchen table when a lightning bolt struck her home here. In a aplit second these things happened in the kitchen; A cabinet door was, tern from Its hinges; a stack of' table stiver was tarnished; an electric clock tmrned off the wall; ths kitchen water pipes went blackened. Bia a>s<>rtment of Indies' Drette Slipper-. <»dd and ends. $3 and $4 value. 98c. Winnes ' Shoe Sale.

Tl,c Grid’s Largest Maa o’clock I W •».. ->n | |ffj.M*w-ruil LB - ■- J bag J Mc| AKMOt K'S SPK'KI> FRESH. CRISP K HAM Potato Chips ■* J 12-oz. cans <£5C Lb. ■ PEACHES, lona 2 No. 2% can* n. B“ SODA CRACKERS, Fresh Crisp 2 lb. box lb I CHEESE, Wisconsin cream p. 1( - H PURE LARI) IIK P k K £ B BUTTER, Sunnyfield, 92-93, high score £ B BUTTER, Silverbrooklb. S ■ KELLI.M»G CORN FLAKES 2 lire okus. i<v I GRAPEFRUIT, Florida No. 2 can B CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield2 Ige pkirs 15a SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 m * n * ■ SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 3 pkgs, lij I GINGERALE, \ ukon Club, plus depositl qt. bots. ■ CAMPBELL S BEANS 28 oz. can S I WHITEHOUSE MILK "“’j( tall cans ft V OLEOMARGARINE, Sure Good 3 ft. it ft SALAD DRESSING, Ann PageOt. 25f B YUKON BEVERAGES, plus dep.2 Qt bots, 15c K CHIPSO, Flakes or Granuleslge. pktf. 19c B PLAIN OR SUGARED A & P Soft Twist ■ DOUGHNUTS BREAD I Doz. J Qgv J 24 oz. loaves I TV NA FLAKES, Sultana 2 cans 19c PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 25c B PASTRY FLOUR, Sunnyfield bag 49c B P & G SOAP or KIRK'S FLA KEM HITE3 bars IHeB MARSHMALLOW COOKIES 2 lb. box 27c ■ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR bag 8k B WALDORF TISSUE Irolls1 rolls 15c K EGG MASH, Daily Eggloo lbs. 52.1«8 SCRATCH FEED, Daily Eggloo lbs. $1.84 B SOAP ( HU’S, Balloon 5 lbs. Im>x 24c8 Ml STARD, Battleship quart 9c B PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana 2 lb. jar 25c B SI PER SUDS, Concentrated 2 Ige. pkgs. 37c B PINK SALMON, Coldstream 2 tall cans 2k B CORNED BEEF, Aco BrandZl72 -’ 12 oz. cans PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24» lb. bag 79c B PRESERVES, ex. Strawberry and Raspberry, 2 lb. jar 27c 8 rLAHJR, lona 24 l A-fb bag sk■ APPLE BUTTER "7li th. jar HY-GRADE'S SMOKED HONEY BRAND BAKED B PICNICS HAMS I Short Shank, lb. Lb. I BEST Q< ALITY LARGE RED ■ BANANAS Watermelons I slbs5 lbs - 25c Each 59c fl Smoked PICNICS lb 151 Cube Steak, tenderized, lb. 30c LARD, I*urel lbs. .fiß SMOKED HAM, sliced, lb. 25c BACON 8 " eed "'"•'•••1 lb. |)ktf-218 HAMS, Boneless ib. 25c BACON SQUARES. — to- 12 8 < t *- xvmwgo Hyqrade Brand ft| LUNCHEON MEATS"™ AH Kindj BOLOGNA Z. IL iol BEEF ROAST, best cuts, lb 19c FRESH PIKE»>• l2 ‘ V BEEF POT ROAST — lb. 17c GRAY BASS ,b B Pork Roast, picnic style, Ib 15c ' FISH, boneless Ib Bacon ,L ™ D lb lOd