Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1921 — Page 3

111 A HOUBIGANT’S 75c tB 15 Parlutn Ideal Nipt 15 Quelquet Fleur Nipt, SI.OO I COTY’S $1 DJER-KISS 50c IB 15 L’Origan Nl»« 12 Nitre I, ||M 111 1/OU can now obtain at perfume counters II lliillllll IO V everywhere these famous extracts in the Zff ~ most delightfully economical form. ACTUAI >7 Imagine being able to carry your favorite perfume with you anr / wherever you go, without danger of breakage, willing or evan. OUI ' J poration. r •’ And how simple and convenient to use! You open the little French Ivory case— it’s about the size of a lipstick—take out a NIP, breatk off both safety sealed ends and Presto!—out comes the mre extract. The glass you break has the consistency of «and. Each NIP contains just enough essence for correct perfuming; there’s no danger of aver-ust; so common when applied from a bottle. y* ' c \ With NIPS, wssssge is impossible. Breakage is unknown. You can nA. \ drop a case of Nit S from your purse to the street yet every tube remains intact, its fratraat contents safe a/aw». II Co Io the neoiesl drug, perfunta or department store and flpix * F ash to see thir oeru modern and chic way of carrying the J ' world', most e telueloe extract,. If you cannot tupply l/ourself at your dealer',. mail order and each direct to /fThe Serareco Corporation • Masonic TempMe Cincinnnati, Ohio Ax W HOU'S ALE DISTRIBUTORS jBzShMdM IWE SAVE YOU MONEY I Bernstein’s I Heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Q I 9-4 81 inches wide. Bleached or Unbleached J Q I Sheeting, yard ... .y V I 42 inch Best Tubing, (Bleached) 9Q p I Gingham Petticoats, I Special Price MtJV I Apron Gingham. Good Quality, IQ_ I Yard IOC fl Standard Quality Percale, light or dark, 1 A I 36 inch wide, yard At/C I Ladies Muslin Petticoats, QQf» I Wide Embroidery Flounce JOU II Ladies Muslin Gowns, QOp I Ladies Kimona Sleeve Aprons, I Special t/OC I Men’s Black Socks, Special 11 n I Ladies Knit Union Suits, Lace Knee. JQp Special xvv Boys Bib Overalls. Blue and White Stripe, Mens Athletic Union Suits, Green Window Shades, 6 ft. long, 3 ft. wide Special t/£/C Special—Mens Work Shirts, KQ/* All sizes 14!4 to 17 V*7V ' Special—Mens Bib Overalls, blue and white stripe QQ All sizes t/OV Good Quality Dress Gingham, 1 Qp Yard A mV Boys Athletic Union Suits, /I Qp All sizes 24 to 34 ‘ivv Bleached Toweling, Good Quality 1 Op ! Yard AW Ladies Fine Lisle Hose. Special Price Ladies One Strap Comfort Slipper $1.95 Ladies Dress Oxfords, A K i All special prices tPO»T:tJup. j We have hundreds of other Bargains in the store. Come in and be convinced.

Are You On Your Own Payroll? Or does all your pay come from \ somebody else and go to somebody else? . Remember this—if you won I pay yourself regularly and keep it up, yon can hardly expect anyone else to doit! .. Put yourself on your own pay roll. Pay yourself out of each month’s earnings a definite sum. . Deposit it in a savings account, deposit the interest it ehrns, and in alter years it will pay you back an independent income. It is amazing to see how large a sum even a small monthly saving will grow in 20 years by this piocess. 4'/< Interest on Savings. OLD ADAMS CODNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” Decatur, ,ndiana

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. .JUNE 2. 1921.

THE BRIDGE WORK Os the Indiana Highway Commission Will Total Big Sum This Year SAYS BUREAU HEAD Program Includes a New Bridge Over Lob Ditch, .Just South of Geneva Indlnnnpnllß, June I—Bridgel—Bridge construction by the Indiana state highway commission this year will cost between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 W. J. Titus head of the bridge bureau of the state highway commission, said in an interview today. The bridge building program this ?-ear greatly exceeds that of last I year, according to Titus, although the prices of sand, gravel and cementhave not dropped. Highway construction was held up in the face of prevailing prices, but th;s does not affect bridge construction, Titus said. Thirty-eight contracts are to be awarded by the bridge department within the next month, or as soon as . the plans can be completed. Twenty-one new bridges will be built to replace dangerous ones on the National highway between Terre Haute and Richmond. Titus saiff. These will cost $650,000. There are three railroad crossings which the commission must separate because of the danger in their proximity. The crossings are those of the Pennsylvania and Monon railroads. One bridge will be built on the state road known as route 1 between Plymouth and South Bend. Two dangerous crossings on this highway al’o will be eliminated. On the Lincoln highway between Luke and Porter counties five bridges will be constructed and one on the same road in Allen county. Other bridges contemplated are: Route 5, Knox county, two bridges; Route 24 between Jackson and Wash ington counties, one bridge; route 4, in Jasper county and Orange county, six bridges; route 10, Gibson county, one bridge. There are many bridges in need of repairs, particularly the one at Waynetown, which are not in the program.

None of these bridges are under contract. Should construction start on the proposed bridge at Hazleton in the near future the commission would add to its building program costs of approximately SSOO 000 bringing the total up to $1,500,000. “This is a greater program than we had last year by $400,000." Titus said. HOW TO PROTECT BEES Indianapolis, June 2 —Suggestions for feeding, transferring and citing attention to necessary precautionary measures to prevent a spread of foulbrood diseases are made in the monthly letter sent out today by C. O. Yost, apiary inspector for the state department of conservation, to 900 members of the State Beekeeper's Association. Reports from inspectors and beekeepers over the state show considerable losses of broos and bees in some localities, Yost says. The southern half of the state suffered most during early spring due largely to starvation. The apiary inspector calls attention that even if the day is warm and bright and bees are flying well, it does not. signify they are gathering rectar. The hive may be without , stores and it is the duty of the beekeeper to investigate frequently and replenish depleted stores with a sugar syrup.

White clover is beginning to bloom in central Indiana which indicates a rather abnormal early flow. In order to profit by this beekeepers should have their apiariet in shape to receive the harvest. Procrastination is often fatal and certainly unprofitable. Extra supers and hives should be immediately available and in readiness when the bees start gathering the main honey flow'. Mr. Yost points out that the most favorable season for transferring bees from boxes and cross comb hives to movable frames is here. While there are several methods of doing this work he favors the old waj of cutting the combs from the box and fitting them into the new frames. This method gives the beekeeper opportunity to observe and determine whether or not foulbrood disease is present when he must act to eradicate it before serious damage results. Colonies found slightly effected will give best results if not treated until just at the beginning of the main honey flow, but colonies that, arc weak and failing should be treated at once rather than allowed to become the prey of stronger ' colonies disposed to rob them of stores and consequently spread the disease. All weak colonies should have the entrance to the hives closed to a small opening to prevent the possibility of ribber bees entering, the state inspector says. Mr. Yost reports 13 new members joining the Madison*

Nothing Like This If it is kidney trouble, bladder ’ trouble, rheumatism, stomach or -• bowel trouble— San-Yak Then it is SanYak you need to gel quick results. o Test it any way you please. II has any other prescription beaten a dozen ways for the above difficulties. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk Druggists.

county club and affiliating with the state association. v Richard Lieber, Director, Department of Conservation THE NEW AUTO LAW Cause of Many Inquiries From Automobile Owners —Must Have Certificate WILL BE A FELONY Punishable by Fine and Imprisonment to Sell Car Without Clear Title

The many inquiries concerning the operation of the naw auto law passed by the 1921 session of the Indiana legislature, makes it imperative that the law be given as much publicity as possible, and the following general information sent out from the secretary of state’s office gives the facts in a nut-shell: This law is for the protection of automobile owners against theft, and your strict compliance therewith will assist in the extermination of automobile thefts. Certificate of title must be secured within ninety days after act becomes effective. Certificate of title is essential before automobile or motorcycle license can be secured. The ct+tificate of title is valid as long as ‘ the car described therein is owned by the party named thereon. It is transferable to the purchaser of a motor vehicle or motorcycle by assignment, and must be filed by the purchaser in the office of the secretary of state with proper application for a new certificate of title before automobile or motorcycle license can be seemed by purchaser. The certificate of title should not be carried in motor vehicle. It should be kept in a secure place as other valuable papers. Its possession is necessary to prove title in event of question of ownership. In case motor vehicle or motorcycle covered by certificate of title is destroyed by fire or is dissembled such facts should be noted thereon and certificate returned to the secretary of state.

Application for certificate of title must be made to the secretary of state on proper application provided for that purpose and accompanied by a foe of fifty cents (50c). In making application extreme care should be exercised that all blanks are completely, accurately and properly filled out before mailing to the •'Automobile Department, Secretary of State, Indianapolis. Indiana.'* Where there is doubt as to the correctness of the application for certificate of title take automobile or motorcycle to the authorized agent of the make possessed, or to the secretary of the Automobile Trades association, or to a reputable garage and have the serial number and factory or engine number verified. Identification of automobile or motorcycle is entirely by serial number and factory or engine number. These numbers must be correct, otherwise you have no positive proof of ownership. In case of defacement of serial, factory or engine numbers by having been altered, obliterated, or by having the numbers chisled off, plates removed, or by having indented num-

| hers filled In, a special number must i be secured for thkt particular auto-1 mobile or motorcycle from the zecrel tary of state and be placed thereon in a workmanlike manner, ami the same certified to the secretary of state by the sheriff, chief of police, or other convenient peace officer. Proper application must be made to the secretary of state for such number on blank provided for that purpose and accompanied bv fee of one dollar ($1.00). Receipt of registration of nutoino I bile or motorcycle license must compare accurately with certificate of title, and'must be placed conspicuously in the .drivers compartment of the

motor vehicle or carried accessibly in the tool box or other receptacle on motorcycle, contained in a container j I provided lor that purpose by the sec , retary of state. Receipt of registration containers, may be secured from the secretary oi l state by application and fee of fifty | cents. The certificate of title department ' is maintained as a separate department from the automobile department and all money collected for certificate, 'of title, S. O. S. numbers, registratlon certificate containers, anil other revenues of the department shall be, used for the prevention of registering stolen automobiles ami motorcycles in the state of Indiana, for the apprehension of automobile thieves and the return of stolen cars, and for no other purpose. For this reason the fees for the same must not be included with fees for automobile and motorcycle licenses. Certificate of title must be secured within ninety days after act becomes effective. Penalties. The law provides that it sha'l be a felony, punishable by a fine of not less than SIOO nor more than SI,OOO and by imprisonment for not less than 2 nor more than 10 years for anyone tc sell, deliver or purchase within the I limits of the state of Indiana any motor vehicle or motorcycle, unless at the time of sale or delivery thereof there shall pass between the parties . such certificate of title with assignment thereof on such certificate of title. The penalty of a person found guilty of altering or forging the certificate of title is punishable by a fine of not less than SI,OOO nor more than $5,000

and by imprisonment for not less than 2 nor more than 10 years. The penalty for a person making a false statement in application or assignment of certificate of title is a fine of not less than SSOO nor more than $5,000 or not less than 2 nor more than 10 years. The law becomes effective as soon as the governor issues his proclama-, tion following the receipt of copies of the acts by the last count) clerk, and this will probably be this week. You then have ninety days in which to. comply with the law. and a longer, delay might cause some inconvenience, as you might have to prove ownership of the car you drive, if any question should arise any place a police officer might take the trouble; to investigate'. THE SUMMFF? MEETING Lafayette, June 2—Plans are under]

Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes $30.00 to $75.00 Novelty # Herringbon Suitings jMS Palm Beach Cool Cloth STRAW HATS ' ‘ W Sailors and Bangkok in all shapes MSHB $3.00 TO $6.00 Rir Teeple & Peterson ’

way tor the unnual summer meeting lof tl>f Indiana St.u« Dairy assocm--1 tlon which will be lield at Lebani'.t, August. 17. accord'ng to announce ment by C. R- George, of Purduo I Diversity, secreterv of the association. An effort will be made to m»ke tills meetim* a round-up of all diiry interests in Indiana. A cattle show for Jerseys, Gu?m

A X Notice, Kodakers! THE FOSTER QUALITY KODAK FINISHING SHOPS are conducted by college men, and their work rooms are like scientific laboratories. This is why they can develope-out many pictures taken in poor light that are failures by ordinary finishing methods. By improved chemical processes they make prints that cannot fade. The Holthouse Drug Co. KODAKS AND VICTROLAS SOLE AGENT FOR FOSTER SERVICE

THE BROCK STORE I. ' To June Brides and for 1 Wedding Showers Razors ' “Shave With a Smile,” month of June we olfei p or p r j ce o f a s have, 10 P U cen * Razor with oil temperAv discount ed. two edged, hollow from all regular prices ground blade, Complete on Aluminum. Enamel, ' u '.' Glass. Tin and Galvan- instructions .... VV ized Utensils. My Own Make "Devoe" Large No. 9 p,int l’«><i“<*> „ Beautify, Protect, Extra Heavy Preserve. Copper Washboilers P ai , nt ’ Varmsh. . Stains ; with seamless drawn Co ors, Wall Hnu and kalsomine. covers. wcar j n <r qualities Don't miss this bargain. an( l spreading capacity Specially (Pr Ask of these goods should priced at... tpO.VV a PP* al to the careful buyer. — - .I. CHARLES BROCK, Proprietor 138 N. Second St.—Residence Upstairs.

; reys cud Holstein breeders will be • lield In connection with th*' dairy meeting and mors than S4O) wilt be given in prizes. Several agri cultural , ‘caders or the country will be proa- . ent Ihe Indianapolis News Bays’ , band will provide music. s—s—!— WANT ADS EARN—S—>—s WANT ADS EARN—»—S—$