Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1933 — Page 10

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. H. Heller ...Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holt house. Sec’y & Bus. 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 mail 3.00 Due 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 SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Yesterday was the hotest June 6th on record it is reported, the mercury reached 117 out in Kansas. Indiana has voted upon the repeal question, thus getting another matter out of the road so we can proceed to a restoration of normal conditions. Illinois declared decisively in favor of repeal of the eighteenth • amendment but of course there was i Chicago with her population greater than Indiana to help out. We occasionally hear a fire cracker. It may be well to remind deal-: ers that fireworks of any sort can-. not be legally sold before the 20th ! of this mouth. The summer is getting away to 1 a good start for those who like the ninety degree brand of weather.' The past two or three days have j been good corn weather if hot days ' and nights are needed at this stage, i Did you vote it straight or split ybur ticket? Some did, though its hard to figure why. Looks as though they would want it one way or the other. After all we are a queer people with varied ideas. Currency is now a legal tender ; and you can pay off any contract! which calls for gold with just com-! mon. every day money. And if any ' one happens to owe us we will appreciate it just as much as we would the glittering coin. We qre all enthused for a vacation at some cool lake and a week or two at the World Fair if some j one will tell us just how anc. where ■ we can get the necessary funds ■ with which to pay the necessaryexpenses and tips. Take out your store license before June 15th and don’t offer an

excuse that you didn’t understand the law. That doesn't let you out A list of delinquents is now being I repared and the penalty will positively be added after the date mentioned. Well there was at least one newrecord in yesterdays election here. It was the first time such a contest has been held without sheriffs, workers and poll book holders, except in a few’ precincts. It is assured that neither side spent much money. Citizens of Adams county are similar to those found elsewhere.

'□...arenot / \ made by \draXAl -they require science and W. IL Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. 1. M. Doan, Phone 1041 Robert B. Freeby, Phone 619.

They must be aroused or they won’t vote. That’s why it is necessary to bring a campaign to a beat if a large vote is to be cast. That is demonstrated by comparing the vote in yesterday’s election to that of last November when 8,948 votes were east for president. — Have you noticed there is more than the usual amount of improv- ■ ing going on in Decatur just now?; Many houses are being remodelled, painted and other wise beautified ! and made more convenient. That’s | the spirit. There never was a better time to do it and these things provide employment for many who need it. The swimming season is here ■ again. Its great sport and properly ; indulged in. is about as fine as anything you can do. It is however dangerous for those who attempt fool hardy distance swimming, who dive in shallow water, who go be-1 yond their depths unless they are good swimmers, who do not use i judgment in going into the water I when the body is too hot, for all who do Hol be careful. Teach thei children to swim but watch them.

The Epworth League convention ; now in session here is attracting 1 visitors interested in that wonder- I ful league of young people from all over this district. The program is ( an excellent one and is being thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors 1 and by the home folks in attendance as well. We extend an old fashioned Decatur welcome to all the delegates and their friends. 1 assuring them they will have a fine time. The event continues through tomorrow. = I ] You probably won’t have to both- ( er with another election until next May when the primaries will be held. By the way before that time 1 comes it will be necessary to register, plans for which will he announced in due time. Only those who register officially will be permitted to vote, getting rid of floaters and repeaters, which is quite, an annoyance in Gary, Indianapolis and other cities. o “Thief” and "Robber” A thief is one who deprives an other of property secretly or without open force, as opposed to a rob- j oer, who uses open force or violence, i A burglar is a thief who forces an i entrance Into a building. o Atonement’* Qoalt*., If the Atonement were not too wide fol our Intellectual comprehension, I! would be too narrow for : our spiritual ne-ess'W- —Earl Be* , four. K. G. i

Make the Most of the Bright Days at Haying Time '"' l Cut the Crop Quickly with a McCORMICK-DEERING Mower THE McCormick-Deering High-Lift Mower will cut your crop quickly and do a clean job at haying time. You can make the most of the bright sun with this mower in your fields—there is no delay—the McCormick-Deering is the up-to-date. reliable, light-running mower. Every wearing part is made of the most durable material. Hardened steel wearing plates set into the cutter bar prevent wear of the knife. Worn bearings can be quickly replaced. Drop-forged knife head and automatic pitman are exclusive features that make for long life and easy operation. The knife is equipped with the highest quality beat-treated and tempered sections, which give a clean, shear cut. Come in and see the McCormick-Deering Mpwer now. It is built in 4j, S, 6, and 7-foot cutThe Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.

t Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twb. j 1. The haemo-globin or Red cori puscles. 2. A specialist in the field of physics. j 3. One —South. 4. New Leßti. I 5, Rex hit Jmperator meaning I “King and Emperor.” 6. The traditional date is 753 B. i C. 7. Along the Colorado River in Arizona. 8. Osmium. 9. Joan Bennett, j 10. Three hours. o Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Washing Mirrors Care should be taken when washing mirrors or picture glass that no water runs down .between the glass and the frame. The mirror will be ruined if its back is wet. Use a ; chamois wrung out of warm water i until quite dry. For Picnics A good receptacle for holding ; bottles in the picnic hamper can be I made out of a cardboard box with circular holes cut in the lid. There will be no more worry- about los-

ing the liquids. Cutting Goods When cutting material along its wake, if a thread is drawn before beginning it will insure a straight lino to follow. ‘twentyyeaks* AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Bowser and Wai ers families hold large reunion at I. T. Brokaw home. Earl Stfeele returns from Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford and son visit friends in Muncie. Misses Agnes Members and Agnes Kohne are spending Sunday in Peterson with Miss Bernice Andrews. A. J. Smith n turns from busiADAMS THEAIRE TONIGHT and Thurs. 10-15 c “THE VAMPIRE BAT” with Fay Wray, Lionel Atwill. Melvin Douglas. Murder rampant in an European village — victims slain in their l beds—their throats punctured by | sharp fangs! Was it some human i fiend —or the mad thirst of a : live-dead vampire? Added—Comedy and Travelogue. SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY "THE WHITE SISTER.”

ness trip to Chicago and South Bend. Ixjis Peterson is ihotne from Rome City where she visited her grandparents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fleas*’! and son John, spend day in Fort Wayne. Miss Della Kearns of Sturgis. Michigan is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spnague. Geneva Herald is purchased byEarl D. Conner and Harold Mattox. | Bernard and Jbanette Clark are spending Sunday- in Rome City. o Collection Plate Banished ______ i Lewiston, Ida.— (IJ.P) —To avoid embarrassment, the church board I ; of the First Methodist Episcopal!, church here banished the tradition- ■ al collection plate. The collection ■ ’ plates will be replaced by a box in ; the vestibule. Huge Oyster Mushroom Found Tulare, Cal. — (U.PJ —a single ! < ‘oyster’’ mushroom, which provid- , ed sufficient meat to fill 10 quart .; jars, was found near here recently by Quint Lo Presti, of Tulare. The j huge fungus was 20 inches long, a f foot wide, and weighed 20 pounds, i; o ’ | Harold Smilax of Dunkirk was a I i visitor here today’.

- I ———l 11l .-■■■■UM l!l !■ I CITY SWIMMING pool - - Opens W -5 Tomorrow ■ s « PLEASE NOTE! The RULES, REGULATIONS and TIME SCHEDULE are herewith listed and everyone using the Pool is requested to comply with them. . . TIME SCHEDULE “ - MONDAY - - THURSDAY - Rulesand i to 2:30 o’clock , 4 _ „ Regulations Boys. 1 to 12 years of age. 1 to 2:30 0 dock 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock Girb ’ 1 to 12 - vears of a « e - B ° y T no ? 180l 8 ok ear! i 01 . . 2:3 ° l ° 4:00 O Cl<>Ck L Every child usin K VdX wiiJ eVmren P»ol *" USt have a Adults, with children. 4 ;00 to 5; o o ©dock Ad h tO H? R Adults, with children. certificate. Adults and Children. _ ’ , 9to 10-Adults only. 1:0 ° to 9:00 0 dock 2 .. . . Adults and Children. — “°- vs undei It TITFSD XV years, inclusive will reFRinAV ceive certificate from Ito 2:30 o'clock riviLFAI - Mr. Brown. Gir l S .'2 ? 1 ?A ; A ea(r . 8 | Of . age - 1«> 2=30 o'clock f 1/1° h ° clock Boys, Ito 12 vears of age. on Girls, 13 to p years of age. 2 :30 to 4:00 o’clock X Men and bo > s over 4:00 to 5:00 o dock Boys> 13 t o 18 years of age. 11 shall receive certifino *’ "ft A» M rl . n ' i:CO to 5:00 o'clock cate from physician. 4:00 to 9:00 o clock Adlll(s wHh chHdren> Adults and (hildren. 7;00 to 9;00 o ’ c | ock WI?nXTl?QrkAv Adulls and Children. 4 - Gir,s und «‘ l 14 ,n - - WMiVFMLn - 9to 10—Adults only elusive will receive 1 to 2:30 o'clock health certificate from - SATURDAY - nurse or doctor. 2:30 to 4:00 o clock Boys, 13 to 18 years of age. 1 to 2:30 o’clock 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock Girls, Ito 12 years of age. 6* People afflicted Adults, with children. 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock with colds, running 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock Gitls, 13 to 18 years of age. sores, and skin diseases Adults and Children. l:0u to 5:00 o'clock are asked to refrain 9 to 10—Adults onl.v. ' Adults, with children. from using the pool. SUNDAY—From 2 to 5 o’clock—Adults, boys and girls. (Clip this advertisemen t tor your information) 1 1 ENJOY THE CITY POOL!

| WHAT IS ' Lhom.e GARDEN? i Growing Exhibition Gladioli

Gladioli have come to v!e*with j dahlias for chief honors in amateur' flower shows. To grow exhibition ; flowers and win honors a t your gar-' den club display is not a difficult: achievement, if one follows a few ; simple rules There is no question of disbudd-1 ing with gladioli and seldom is it ■ necessary- to spray or dust the! flowers to protect them from dis-1 ease 11411! insects. The principal points are to feed them well, and ' see that they have plenty of room j in a sunny location. It is so easy to : grow- gladioli that even experienced > gardeners are likely to neglect! them and the careful grower will win the priaes. Choose a well drained location

and prepare the soil -to a depth of at least ten inches. Apply a complete plant food at the late of two ponds per hundred feet of row. This should be mixed thoroughly withthe soil in which the bulbs are to be planted. Plant the bulbs four to seven inches deep, the deeper planting being on lighter soils. Deeper plantings may bloom later than the shallow plantings but not so susceptible to damage during dry spells. In order to obtain a succession of bloom make plantings «t two w-eeik intervals from early May to July 1. When the plants reach a heighth of six inches, apply plant food at the ratejjf two pounds per hundred square feet on both sides of the row prior to cultivation.

Water should be supplied if possible when the soil becomes very dry. Give a thorough soaking and then wait until another dry spell, for the gladiolus is a hot weather flower and does not want to be over watered. When cutting flower spikes from the plant, try to leave at least five leaves on it so Che bulb may mature properly. Cutting the flower improves the, bulb if the necessary leaves are left. In the fail dig £he bulbs before the ground freezes. Clean and dry them in the open air and store in a cold cellar. o — COURTHOUSE New Cases Catherine A. Kelley vs. William Kelley, divorce. Conrad Tire Service, Inc. vs. Roy T. Butcher, suit on note. Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs Cassius M. Andrews et al, suit 0.11 note and foreclousure of mortgage. Real Estate Transfers Perry J. Ogg et ux iu lot 13, 14, 15, and 16 Decatur. Bellmont Addition to Lulu Victoria Engle for sl. o Get the Habit — Trace at Home

. Come in t.ZT''"' these warm daS ers will return'fmJ B ' l tonight with Oni numbers. E, F S' ’ THE COr! WED.. 10-15 c „“HANDLE ! WITH CARP James Dunn, Raabu. El Brendel, BuS pj Reminiscent of Baa Unman and understj millions of people. Boot"! and James Dunn i n a „ that fits the problems ’ couples Sweet R holds interest throughow action, thrills and great’/ ALSO - - Cartoon and I Etting m “BY goneJ 'Si NDAY — Wheeler-fca “SO THIS IS AHUCI?