Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Filtered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 "• One year, by carrier 5.00 ■ One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 « Six months, by mail 1.75 "* One year, by mail _ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representati BCREERER, INC. S 5 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Jndtana League of Home Dailies

“ Mrs. J. G. Timmons of Hammond J who refuses to claim her four-year-old boy because he has run away ~ from home ought to be sent to a • detention school instead of the lad *• as they are planning. «■ w They say walking is good exer- » else ami if thats so Alvin Stutsman Goshen, city mail carrier, who ' has covered 144.000 miles during * his thirty-two years in the service ~ should be all set to enjoy a ripe Z old age. - Adams county folks who knew - and admired and respected Dr. L. , I . Drayer of Port Wayne, are griev- ♦ ed to learn of his death. He was “ one of the ablest men of his profession and during his long career has built a wonderful practise. •> M iley Post ami Harold Gatty act like they are going some where in ■ their round-the-world flight. They ' reached Berlin yesterday and at . the rate they are traveling will be " back home almost before we know " it. “ * A ■* Italy has agreed to the morator- _ i.hw proposed by President Hoover and-France has gone part way. Tliaae are indications that the “ whole tiling may work out and *• then it would be just like congress ~ U) is country to vote it down. X The new postoffice building is ’ mowing along though somewhat * slower than was expected, but plans are being made for a dedi- « cation exercise some time in Oc- « tober. Why not hurry it along a 3 little and have the big show dur- ' ing the fair week which is the lat- * ter part of September? Don't start your Fourth of July “ celebration until the first. That's * the law and Chief Melchi has given notice that those who violate the order will be prosecuted. Being ~ careful is always wise and likewise it save large losses each year from „ fires, explosions and personal in- * juries. They are certainly having a tough .. time getting the acts of 1931 in effect. After being delayed weeks ~ because of litigation over the bus bill the printer is now holding them up it is charged. Perhaps there Broken Veins and VARICOSE ULCERS What Are You Doing To Heal Thein? One thing you can do if you want - real help and that is to use the an- ” tiseptic Emerald Oil treatment very effective and easy to follow. "t ~ You'll like Emerald Oil—it is so - powerful and highly concentrated a bottle that only costs 85 «« c&iits lasts a long time. ” Then tco it is guaranteed by B. J J. Smith Drug Co., and Cutshall Cdt Rate Drug Co., and all up-to- ; date druggists to give you the relief you expect or money back buy it on that fair basis. Heal <■ those broken veins and varicose ulcers with Moone's Emerald Oil. Note: Being such an effective antiseptic remedy. Emerald Oil is , muct used and with splendid results for Eczema. Skin Blemishes, Itching Skin. Pimples, Acne and often Psoriasis. 4

are others who prefer not to have them published but since we have waited this long another week or two can't make much difference it would seem. The state has purchased seven hundred acres of land in Jackson ) county for another state park. We are building these parks rapidly though it took us quite a while to get at it and one of these days Indiana will be a resort state for tourists with wonderful places every hundred miles or so. The only thing to worry about it raising the funds to keep them going and keep adding to the attractiveness. Uncle Joe Cravens, dean of Indiana legislators, who hails from way down in old Madison is being groomed for democratic candidate lor lieutenant governor and we doubt if any one could be found in the entire state who would do a better job of it and who would be any more satisfactory to every one who has business with the state

senate. i . 1 The stock market continues to go up. That's good and we hope tiiere is a genuine cause for same that will hold them there for the drop from the highest pinnacle ever i known to almost the lowest point | on record has caused a lot of grief and loss all over the country. Whether you buy stocks or not and most people do not, we are all interested in those things which ( fleet general values and the prices of these investments do unquestionably do that. The merger of the Old National bank and the First National and Tri-State at Fort Wayne forming a forty million dollar institution with a capital structure of $3,500,000 back of it, makes it a bulwark in finances for northeastern Indiana. The deal has restored confidence and will prove a wonderful thing for patrons, stockholders and every one else, providing greater banking . strength and security. It required much wisdom and courage but the results will be worth the effort. I Several county officials have i agreed with us that the tax problem is one of sufficient importance to warrant the most careful study i and a sincere effort to reduce. That’s good citizenship and the best kind of official cooperation. The total valuations are down this year, perhaps a half million and will go down farther next year when the real estate appraisements are made. To meet the budgets as they stand now would mean excessive tax rates which should be headed off. If every one will get in earnest and do the best they can they will have the highest appreciation from every one. — o * •BIGFEATURES * OF RADIO Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All C. S. T. WABC (CBS network) 5 p. m.— Kate Smith. WEAR (NBC network) 6 p. m.— Rudy Vallee. WJZ (NBC network) 6 p. m.— Dixie Spiritual Singers. WABC (CBS network) 6:15 p.m. —Mary Charles and Orchestra. WEAF (NBC network) 9:15 p.m. —Gene Austin —Songs. o ) Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All C. S. T. WEAF (NBC network) 4:45 p.m. —Little Jack Little. WABC (CBS network) 5:15 p.m. —Morton Downey. WJZ (NBC network) 5:45 p. m. — Ripley. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. i —Theater of the Air, I WABC (CBS network) 9p. m.— i Orchestras. 1 YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File I*7 "—— ——-♦ June 2u, 1911 was Sunday. o BARGAINS — Bargains in living a room, dining room suite, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 i I Get the Habit—Trade at Home

: PUBLIC INVITED '■ TUENIOVPARK 11 Amusements To Be Found 11 At Sun Set Park; Many Reunions To Be Held V n Sun Set Park, located southeast [. of Decatur and operated by the . Zeser Brothers, is a popular haven for reunions, picnics and all out- > door affairs. The road to the park y has been oiled, and is a pleasant e drive from this city. A number of new tables have been placed on the grounds of the park, and two large stands have been donated by the General Elec- [. trict club. Amusements of all kinds are to be enjoyed on the recreation ' grounds, with swings, horse shoe ? games, base bail grounds and fine B wading for children being th» chief among the out of door entertainments. Dancing may be enjoyed in i the large pavilion, which also furn--1 ishes shelter during rains and inclement weather. Several family reunions have • been booked at the park for this' . summer, and persons planning to I hold reunions on the grounds this year are asked to make reservations; early so that adequate space may be assured for the family gatherings. Those desiring reserved tables may call 7965 or call D. J. Zeser, 652 Mercer avenue, at phone 780. A small charge is made for family reunions and picnics, witli which to keep the park in good j condition. A welcome is extended to all schools, churches, lodges, clubs, fraternities, sororities and all organizations to hold their summer meetings and out of door affairs in this park. The following reunions have been booked as follows: Sunday, July 26 Borne Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 2 Grim Reunion, Sun Set Park, j southeast of Decatur. Schafer Reunion. Sun Set Park. ’ Bunner Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 9 Rillig & Reohm Family reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion of Beinz Family. j Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 16 Butler Reunion, Sun Set Park. McGill Family reunion, Sun Set Park. % Smith Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 23 * j Annual reunion of Hakes Family, I Sun Set Park. Decatur. Sept. 7—Labor Day Lenhart Reunion, Sun Set Park. Reunion of Millinger Family, Suu Set Park. Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say | "I laid on the bed last night." Say . "I lay on the bed last night." • Often mispronounced. Papier mache. Pronounce pa-pya-ma-sha. first i a as in "ask." third a as in "ah" sec I ' ond and last as a's in "day" and j ■ act ent second and last syllables. Often misspelled: Equable; qua, not qui. Synonyms: Frighten, terrify. > scare, intimidate. j Word study: “Use a “word three times and it is yours.’’ Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering ■ one word each day. Today's word: , upbraid; to reproach with something wrong or disgraceful. "He upbraided them with their unbelief." o t Mr. and Mrs. William Engle were visitors in Fort Wayne Wednesday.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931.

| Household Scrapbook * I By ROBERTA LEE | * (u.pj ♦ 1 j A Rusted Screw I Remove a screw that has rusted ; [into the wood by placing a hot iron I on its head. Use the screwdriver while (he head is si il hot. A Delicioi s Vegetable Recipe Cook beans and peas until tender (season with sal:, pepper and butter' Remove a slice from the top of each ■ tomato and take out the pulp. Fill i the tomatoes witli the beans and . peas, dot with butter and then bake . i for 10 minutes. Rusty Knives Plunge the rusty knife blade into , an onion and leave it there for an ' hour or so. Then polish in the usual) ; way - : ■ Modern Etiquette ■ | By ROBERTA LEE ! ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. How long may invitations he! issued before the wedding takes I place ? A. Not later than two weeks and: not earlier than four weeks before, the wedding. Q. if any guests are late for din ! I ner. how long should the hostess! wait? A. Twefity minutes. Q. If the guest of honor is a man. i where is he seated at the dinner table? A. At tile right of the hostess. o ♦ 4 ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS — Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page two ♦ ♦ ) 1. Manager of the Philadelphia Athletics baseball team. 2. Virginia Military Institute. 3. As the place wjierelhe Wright , Brothers made their first flights. 4. Caliber .30. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of of Latter Day Saints. 6. No. 7. By lethal gas. 8. John L. McNab. 9. Ursa Major. I 10. In the Antarctic Ocean near | South Shetland. I COUNTY AGENT’S | COLUMN ) S K Cottony Maple Scale Many inquiries have been received by County Agent L. E. Archbold i in regard to the control of cottony maple scale. This scale insect is i very noticealde at the present time [due to the cottony masses hanging; I from the under side of thw maple

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tree branches. This insect sucks' the sap from the tree and weakens! it generally while the honey due makes an excellent place for molds ) , to grow, weakening the tree, perj mitting other insects for diseases ,to make Inrows on |he tree. The [proper time to employ control measlures is during the dormant period. !At that time the tree should be sprayed with a miscible oil or oil emulsion solution. A fine example I of the results of spraying with this ! solution can be seen at the John H. Schug home at 330 South Third I street. Last winter Mr. Schug em-[ ployed some men with a power | sprayer to spray his trees and ex- 1 cept tor a few isolated branches, they did a clean job. In other words ; a good coverage with the oil spray ! j was obtained. The cottony maple j scale was eliminated. Mr. Schug | stated yesterday that he sees no i i bad effect of the spray on the lawn I 1 and that the paint job on the house j was not damaged in the least. , —o OLD FORMATIONS EXPOSED BY CUT — i Altoona, Pa., June 25. — <U.R> — ; Geologists gathered here recently! ito observe what they termed the I ; best expoxsure of the older rocks of the earth’s crust that can be seen I withink as small an area anywhere I in the east. The exposures are most apparent in the Gallitzin, Altoona, Tyrone and Bellefonte regions. A railroad cut near Gallitzin reveals rocks of the middle and lower I Carboniferous and Upper Devonian ages to a tickness of 7,750 feet and ;in a nearby valley similar rocks ; stand almost vertical to bring the j | total exposure to a depth of 11,9751 | feet. In a gap at the Bald Eagle Mountain near Tyrone, a 21,000-foot exposure offered glimpses of the' strata of the rocks of the Ixiwer Devonian, Silurian, Ordovician,) (Canadian and Middle Cambrian! systems, the last the oldest system I containing identifiable remains of i life forms. The geologists also discovered, thin beds of clay, called bentonite, I cue or two feet thick, thought to I have been volcanic ash blown - out ' of a volcano some 400,000,(100 years ! ago - «m o — j Bugler Denies General Grant Fought on Liquor Binghampton, N. Y., June 25. — <U.R» —The oft repeated story that' General U. S. Grant "fought the' Civil war on liquor" is scoffed at I by S. M. Flint, who served as bugler escort for him. i “Absolutely a fake," Flint said. I “I was right by his side for 15 i

; months and I ought to know."

"" I FRIDAY and SATURDAI : I THE ECONOMY AGAIN CRASHES THROUGH WITH I ■ Jlw?/w , Mens and Young Mens Shorts- Mens Rat on JI Shirts; high grade rayon or an( | s;j|| v . W , T broadcloth. The Shirts are Socks TII Wm B non run rayon in pastel shades. . > -15’ and P la ' n white combed yarns; patterns are M tW xt'zTT sizes 34 10 44 Ile VI,V ne ' A ’ S X l / A/ \ est; s ' zes ■ \W\ i I- I’air turaM I ®39cwcl 7 Shorts are plain or non- l»aK«K(->. S ' ■ 1 /& run rayon, in pastel shades I ome ns Son-run tieM S I JX illl I lusterizcd raum K slzes to I- I . K I ers « nd ‘JOpB ■ I P ant,es Ojlm, Boys Linen GoHJ Mens and Young 3(> inch Ge n u intW ■ Knickers in natural Mens Hi g h Grade Hope Muslin. Saw* H Dress Shirts, good * ,n , " i ' and novelty weave, looking patterns, know n quality. ca |M| M all sizes fast colors, all sizes I' o ",' 11,11 H * ar " K I 98c 69c 9 1 /ac [ I ""nrrmii aa Pepperell Tubing. Yes. Genuine I 10 inch Printed Rayon Voiks iuß j Pepperell. Fully bleached and I dark and ii « ht " n dark l ■ I and light backgrounds. ForH fine count. .36, 10 &42 in. | Q | Frocks and Jackets, etc. JO® » Limit 5 yards. Per yard At/V I Yard K 1 Womens Felt Comfort Slippers, | Mens "Famous I tiedivan-shelby"J S 1 padded soles and heels. All sizes I Make Dress Oxfords—in black-B II 39c [ $1.95| H Boys and Girls New Summer | M Straps and Oxfords; patent. H K g fll H black calf and smoked elk; ■Bl I S \ leather or rubber soles; $1.49 B IB V value; all sizes W B 9 limil (■■lllllllll » I MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS O Qpl I I Full cut—triple stiVched—all sizes Ocrvl BB f/ S|BSg fin ° Sl* B Ir I IPi M

Flint was only 15 when he en listed in —— — K