Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President 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 mall 3.00 Cae 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 Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana Legg Home Dailies. Senator Dickinson probably wonders why they picked on him. May laws are resented, hut with the ban off on fishing today, most fellows will be glad that there is such a law. The world's hardest job—trying to make a prosperity speech in the keynote address before a Republican convention. If it wasn't for the wet and dry question, unemployment, tariff, farm relief and taxes the writing of political platforms would he easy. After eight days on the ocean in an airplane Stanly Hiusner will be one guy who will be glad to set foot on dry American soil. Bi" Rogers is having a good time and furnishing a laugh for many of us. Probably getting warmed up for the Democratic show in another week. The Anti-Sa'oon League lias taken John D. Rockefeller's picture off it. walls Tn Washington. Now was that nice after Mr. Rockfeller made all those big donations? Down Moores Hill way they have v oodpeckers with shph a mean set ol teeth that they can chew right through an automobile radiator, a motorist having had that experience the other day. Dawes doesn't want the nominatioir. Senator Watson refuses to take-it. Coolidge will not consider it. soit looks like Charlie Curtis is going to be the Republican vicepresidential candidate by popular vote. ’ Rieh men —and most writers contend they passed out with the market crash, will try to put off dying i untiUafter the new inheritace tax| law is repealed. On estates of more than ten million the government will take 45 per cent of the value, but why worry about that in this day and age? Not many people will protest the conviction and sentence of Gaston B. Means, notorious Washington who bilked Mrs. McClean of JIOO.OOO in a promise to return the Lindbergh baby. Means is a low down criminal and as far ar we are concerned we wouldn't kick if they put him in chains. The suggestion has been made to city officials that larger light bulbs be placed in the ornamental lights on Second street. A fine thing to do if the cost is not too great. The black street surface de-t-acts some of the effect from the present lights and it is contended that larger bulbs should be used. Seven hundred men were put to We never sacrifice proven ideals for profit. No matter what the cost to us. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

work in th® Auburn factory at Auburn this week and newspapers point to that places as one of the busy spots in Hooaierdom. The men were glad to go back to work and 4oon the advantage of having money In circulation will be felt by everyone in that community. After July 6 it will cost you three cents to mail a letter and increases In the second class mail rates will go into effect July 1. The special excise taxes, tariff and miscellaneous taxes provided for in the new tax bill apply after Juno 21 and then we'll realize what It means tc balance the budget. The Indianapolis News tells of a third grade school child who defined agriculture in this wise: ' Agriculture is just about the same ns farming, only agriculture means you study about it before you do it. and when you farm you just do it.” And. Virgil, it may be added that after you do It you study the markets and wonder why the heck you did it. —Frankfort Times. The case of Van Wert and several other Ohio towns bothered with improper and unhealthful sewerage systems is now before the supreme court and decision is expected next fall. Those who have visited this fine and otherwise progressive city, wonder why citizens should have voted against a bond issue for the building of a sewerage system through the town. Aside from the present inadequate and offensive open sewer. Van Wert probably has n ore worthy improvements than any city of its size in this part of the country and we can't understand why they wouldn't have paid most any price to get rid of the old sewer. On June 21 every check written on a bank will have to carry a two cent tax. The only exception Is where a person cashes a check he has drawn on his own account. The usual stamp will not be used this time. Instead, the banks are expecUtd Lu -ex Hint all the checks every depositor draws during the month and at the end of the month charge against his account two cents for each check. When you find an item for stamp ftix against your account at the end of the month do not blame the bank as it is required by federal law to collect the two cents tax on each check you issue. — Hartford City News. o _ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — 4 Childrens’ Day at Evangelical I Church is celebrated with splendid I program. Presbyterian Pastor will bive origin some of great hymns this evening. Emilia Bleeke weds Theodore Walda in Emmanuel Lutheran Church. •Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger of North of Dehatur give strawberry shortcake festival for their sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. John Shristen entertain with a chicken dinner for their sons, Jesse of Fort Wayne, and Burt of Toledo. Guests were R. C. Parrish and Ed Magley. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Garard and daughter of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reid of Fort Wayne entertain ipar ty of Decatur people. Miss Lulu Myers o Fort Wayne is guest at John Stewart home. Clarence Cdrnthwaito of Frankfort visits Miss Hayme Kitson. Miss Martha Pittinger of Frank- > fort is guest of Miss Bertha Heller. -o BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number la 44 ct. — 0 New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELIX)-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask ! today for new. wonderful face 1 powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits ; every complexion.

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I - I I —...1*. PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and daughter of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zin, merman and daughter. Misses Gertrude and Perne'a Hoffman spent Friday afternoon in iHuntington. Ralph Conrad spent last week ■ visiting Mr. and Mis. George Bult ; emier and daughters. Mrs. Susie Buuck of Fort Wayne' spent a few days visiting Mrs. Wm Linneniier and dther relatives. I Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family j spent Sunday evening visiting | Mr.-. Robert Sherlock and Dorothy Hoffman of Corunna. Marlon Elzey and Delm i Elzey of Decatur were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresick and daughter Susan Ellen and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gold ner motored to Huntington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raytnond Werling and son spent Sundiy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner. Mr and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and sons Walter, Arnold and Ralph visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaft and daughter of New Rochelle N". Y. are visiting Dr. und Mrs. J. C. Gtandstaff. John Newhard a student of Purnue University is spending his sum mer vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orie Newhard. 0 ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE * Flies To kill fliers, place around the I room several dishes containing a mixture of cream, ground black \ peplper and sugar. Fresh, paint odor can be remov-1 ed from a room by slicing three or four ouinos and putting them in I a bucket of cold water Leave th* * bucket in the center of the room i for several hours. Milk and Thunder ' Thunder does not sour milk, as | commonly believed. There are bac-! teria in milk which feed on the I sugir, causing it to acidulate. Just I before an electric storm the air usually become* w-armer, causing these bacteria to multiply more rapidly. I —o-- — Keep Religion in Family Dalton. Mass., —(UP)—Ttte Rev. I • Thomas B. and Rev. Edward V I Reilly, twin brothers, who recently | colebra'ed their first public masses i the same day a younger sister re-1 ceived her first communion, mar- 1 tied a brother, Martin C. the following day. Father Thomas Reilly 0 performed tike ceremony, and the e nuptial mass was cekbrated by 3 Father Edward Reilly. s —. o y Plane Beats Pigeons e Norwich. England — (UP) — A r speed competition between an airly plane and 12 racing pigeons (the e first of its sort ever held in Great s Britain) resulted in victory for the machine by a quarter of an hour.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE If), 1932

The course was 80 miles. The plane I was operated by a squadron leader , of the Royal Air Force and the ■ pigeons were given a. 15-minute | start. Havana Trolleys Hog Streets Havana —(VP) —Strangers here; roaming the narrow little streets of the old part of the city, should . keep an eye on approaching street cars. The sidewalks and streets are so narrow you may have to lean against a wall to let the trolley cars pass.

Don't let them count you out / , I F you require a tonic ' Mg. you should by all means try S.S.S. It is a tonic with rare qualities . . . palatable and easily assimilated be- M iCW cause it is liquid. It stimulates the »e- > • cretions of the stomach . . . aids diges- ~ tion . . . restores the appetite ... regenerates hemoglobin—builds up the ''- rcd l l-wd cell —-and gives greater re- W sistance against infection and disease. iHr Gain new strength . . . feel fine! Why not start on the road to better mF health and more happiness today ? Get S.S.S. from any drug store. In two ... II || sizes: regular and double —the latter Kiailzlc cfIITTTVr nFsnlfn > s more economical and is sufficient Dullllj NIULVIy 111(11111 for a tvvo weeks treatment. I For HOT Weather Any of our Palm Beach, Cool Cloth or Tropical Worsteds can be bought now at fall prices $20.00 suits for $13.50 SIB,OO suits for $12,00 $16.50 far $11.50 $12.50 suits far $8.75 SIO.OO suits for 57.75 TEEPEE & PETERSON

Beaver Hoboes on Road Newaygo. Mioh., —(UP) — Two stray beavers have invaded thej I water works 'pond inside Newaygo. The beavers, sighted by Conservations Officer Isaac Bullis, are be- ; lieved to have come from one of i | the colonies a few miles f om the; i village limits. Bullis is watching l ' them lint believes they will letve sobn because the pnid is too small • for a colony. —o — Iron comprises about ft per cent by weight of the earth's crust. I

Answers To Test Questions j Below are the Answers to the I Teat Questions Printed mi Page Two. 4 ___ • - ■ *e 1. Legerdemain. 2. Generil or universal. 3. Denmark. 4. Periwig, drived in turn from the French "Perruque.” 5. Above the wedding ring. 6. Mt. Everest in the Himalaya. 7. San Ma. luo. 8. Henry W. laingfellow. !'. In East Central Africa. 10. Ballioa. ——— O —l "'■■■ l ”■ Get the Habit — Trade at Horre

11 : - — - - ... Beg Your Pardon-- J So great was the response on our 88c sale last Fr i d a > and H Saturday that we were unable to supply the demands of many H Bargain Seekers in the quantities and merchandise that they E desired. We beg your paidon and to he fair with everyone we ■ again offer— ■ nn cent days! TWO DAYS THIS WEEK | U|l iWAYandSAWAYI SOME OF THE OLD BARGAINS AND MANY NEW ONES II inch SHEETING I«BHS«WRK£3WaBKMI WOMENS MESH HOSE Reg. SIOO Value &| Unbleached, firm, heavy PUr « « ilk mcsh h sun-- M grade, that will make dur- •' mer shades, in sn ,• mesh. able sheets. I7Vi e 88c __l I A BEAUTIFUL CRETONNE M| suggested foY cottage -apes Tm pillows, etc. An excellent MUFFLED CURTAIN SETS L \DIFS II ATS quality at ave y special Full 2?4 yd. length, full width, neatly ruffled and Coo , Comfortab | e , « */ s ' QW ( . fl stitched. V ,or ' ■■ and Smart 3 88C New Summer Hats. , 3g (n HOPE MUSLIN fl Fully bleached, National) The style, the price, the f amO us Hope quality. materials, fashions to wear jM| 3x6 ft. with anything. Clever styles. 10Vor 88C || WINDOW SHADES I First quality, on good sturdy 36 inch PPINT fl rollers: Green off Tan Golden Star prints Guaran- M teed fast color; light or dark MB O for OO tach grounds. Reg. 20c value. M 2 880 ' 7 C 88c I DRESSES I J •’ jk SHEER, COOL, SUMMER nn.vTvn lunrr WASH DRESSES PRINTED PIQI 1. Sizes I I to 50 ... / k, m i. or Mesh Cloth m M flB&lL New summer prints—New summer sheers— New summer Broadcloths. In smart patterns printed Os plain color, t that are 9uaranteed color fast- vat dyed, in the mo't fl Q f° r QQr* popular printed and || aw OOL pastel shades. GIRLS 7to 14 DRESSES (j 88 C ■ —of printed Voile and broadcloth, styles for jM play or better wear. All color fast patterns. .. l| W 2 1 " 88c 39 inch VOILE I Figured, fast colored. SILK DRESSES with both large and j I i\ Pretty little sport frocks, or the kind of a Small designs. ■ I M dress you want every day for any place. j I, Washable crepes: plain and printed crepes | i / 8r»r88c I I SI.BB -|| I Men’s Athletic Union Boys Hea v y Blue ' Men's Blue\N '' i ■ K Suits, fine checked denim Bib Overalls, Shirts, triple stit< << • g * nainsook, full cut, also band top fancy ' V ‘’YL o* pockets, siz"- I Iw sizes M t<> I® striped overalls. 1 J 1 2 to 17. - I 3™"’BBc 2 p " ir ßßc 3"' r BBc I I I Il BOYS UNIONALLS MENS WORK Men’s Triple StiU'li'd I Il Reg. SI.OO value. SHIRTS Heavy Denim B’ i: | r Plain blue, morocco. Bg, fmi c t Blue cham- OVERALLS, 0 poch- | . . . 4 • « brey of fancy striped and . , M gh or hickory sll 1p e checked tupelo Shirts. cts, bur lacked -S SE unionalls. Reg. 65c value. I I 2 suils ßßc 2 for ßßc 88c I IC. A. DOUGLAS CO. I SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE » DEC A I ’ ! J

ARRIVALS — Mr. and Mrs. Orval Johnson of Fort Wayne are the parents of a Imy baby Ixirn to them Monday, June 13. The baby has been mined ! (Vuirlea Richard. Mrs. Johnson was forme ly Mise Mary Baumgartner of this city. o — Pitcher Had Bu»y Day Sylacauga Ala. tUI’l "Puny'' Duke, pitcher for the State Secondary Normal school baseball team, t iok part in each of tile 27 put-outs his team made against Mignon High hi liool in the final same of the season .here. He struck out 19, thrrw seven out at first and tagged the 27th man on his way home.

NOTICE TO We have be in state bank depa.im.-nt n,... depositors win \ 1( ! <fl th.it the hank assels >„ . '* lea a liquidating tt g ( , nt ralli '‘ a receiver, they «,n ,„ r| , tutlon flw.k to th,. di r ,. lt()rs tsl 1 ’ „ r ,, m ha ;; work ng sev ( ,a| , |||(| X- - > * It- they haw mu n-flj we will appi-m hu,. . !l "’ l,u " k a s ’•'•'“’■e In*. •• nr,"® is short. 1 Old Adam- i „i lhly |i|nk I Several peaks n, l:ur;i » <rt are snow ~_