Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1934 — Page 5

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Vegetable Garden Ornamental

" '9HT.. ■ ■•• '° ui Ur: ■r. 1.c.1'l -"ldm rd !<.»: IBB’;',, "b'-nivi ti:.-> -!»>■'■.! a:/ •■' as a -' ‘ 1,1 '•“ and SBEthti y« ar .JML diaWlllg *•“ « >■> "" h ~, u th.- garden ? UE«’" -I- > «»n r-gO* " '■'■•' a:■ UHL, ' : l -" gl r bl "" n|s aH fe9ii ■-'■< , ' asllv 1,1 WH,, tag-' •■■■'! actually add fc-au: the land»ca]»e. jail-'.- "'Uld be planted ek^^L e |v with the vegetables. tin dvssum. lobelia, p'nnil.t marigold and finish. al’ian'• ■ ’ dowers with ‘ 1 world custom |K; I (let many, amt to the city gard- .. -pace does not nsive planting. ■ the V. m tables of oniafoliaa- actually vie with - "t.oiive display H, carrots. Swiss ’, a! ,. : th..' efttl herd, sage, . . . ... iirnmg as .JK.. ’low. r partior many Howers ar .. in the vegetable in r . manner. Straight definite design, a back delphiniums, or .-- simple edging to make A «■ n gat'd'' SB ai. defimt. * ;•■.. : paper, draw a , outhn- your available 'I ... Vegetables

By HARRISON CARROLL I'. • h . . ratuf-fi Syndicate lo< ■jOLLYWOuD, Calif. .— ■Yle story i- y ing all over Hollybut J<x I Brown tells it best. ■:■- Ute gr< up of comedians who Mr > m a .1 j wood restaurant

f * 1 - WJrf o Joe F.. Brown

< Bji nu\-. Ttty're HK it’ ■fc it went •.• e ■tv cay ■ ■i snt 1 y re • got w ■*: n.ght brother ! fee: bad it. I had'-'t ■titlen him for ■ t«a r. Ye u

how it is." Fr >m down the table came an imvoice. ■ "Huh: If you think that’s funny. this one.” M a “ those who say Hollywood here is a story. ■ ‘•'tmn nights apo, a little accalled Ruth Stovall was inin an automobile accident. ■““I was striking enough to pose l " e ads of a big cigarette comShe came to Ulis crowded market of ours and found ■'png tough. Extra work was * sne could get until R-K-0 gave ■“‘small part in ‘‘Finishing ■? Be was still doing that part when ■“accident occurred. In the hos■'w, she woke up to learn that she ■*“ “d euts on the face and legs, can guess what, that means to ■“ttress. ■ “W Ruth has a friend. meone tO U Frances Doe of her ■““'■cament. Yesterday Frances ■Muwers to the hospital. Today. K*: Paying the injured girl a ■ most practical of all, she is ■?W her to a private hospital s he will see that those euts the best care that science has ■nsec. ■ A face without scars, that will trances’ gift to Ruth Stovall■|2’“ Ri pt think he’d object but Ki°t trosby is all for that contract ■Jj e • * las ust s “Kned with Mon■s]| a!n Pictures. He says working ■ h,^ IVe her something to do. ■ er ,,i X ' t ' piles and admits that ev■i J “°uy has talked her into going work. Ils ..Tn 1 !? 1 craz y to *ct but I might ■? *•!, she says “J don't like ■L.. ns , and I don’t even know ■ail Play bridge. You couldn’t I me a good mixer. I'm self-

want and where to put them. Ceu taureas. asters, calendulas, scabiosas, ten weeks' stocks and other annuals of compact and upright growth are excellent for this type of planting. Wide spreading flowers will not appear at their best here. A vegetable and flower garden' setting out in the center of the, I lawn is attractive, or it may In moved farther back and encased with a lattice fence, a low hedge or shrubbery. Every home has its : own problem, and no matter how large or small your back lot may happen to be, there is room enough for a beautiful garden. Make plans now so that you may have your seed in hand when the planting season comes in just a few weeks. Maybe They Are Terrapin Diamond Bluff. Wis. tU,R> -Turtles captured by William Waterlin along the St. Croix and Mississippi Rivers, are shipped to eastern ports where they are sold as terrapin. Watterlin said that he often gets 1,000 pounds of turtles from a single nest. Fund In Dog s Name Toledo, O. —(U.RI--1U tile name of her pet dog. Betty, a Ja.ooo fund for sheltering and caring for animals. has been provided here under the provisions of a living trust created by the late Mrs. Matilda Worthing Pomeroy. City Moves Markets Portland. Ore. — (U.RI - Portland has just moved its public market section from Yamhill Street into a new inillion-dollar market along the waterfront. Modern, sanitary booths inside buildings, and co-op-erative establishments, supplant the old, picturesque market stalls that congested Yamhill Street in former years. Thieves Post Fake Sign Salt Lake City, Vt.—U.R) —Even John Law is afraid of measles, it was demonstrated here when two youths wanted on charges of auto theft, posted a measles sign and then escaped while officers, suspicious. went to the hi altii department , to investigate.

conscious and, because I’m nearsighted, I’m always failing to recognize people. Sometimes, when I go into a crowded restaurant, I don’t even look up for fear a friend will think I purposely didn't speak.’ The strange thing is, people in Hilly wood do occasionally make this mistake about Dixie. Just like Joan Bennett, who also is nearsighted. You’d suspect that jealousy might worry the wife of a feminine idol like Bing Crosby. But it doesn’t bother Dixie. Not so long ago, in New York, a woman called her up and calmly said she was going to steal Bing. She kept on calling and Dixie kept talking to her. "Why not," she says with a smile. “The girl was frank about it anyway.” The Hollywood ribber spares nobody, but was particularly cruel, 1 think, in the case of Sidney Blackmer's mother. Last week-end, the star went to Mexico for a brief vacation. Just as she was going to bed, Mrs. Blackmer got a call, purported from an R-K-0 studio official. He said for her to locate Sidney, at all costs, and get him back , to Hollywood. I The worried mother was phoning | until 4 o’clock in the morning be- j fore she located Blackmer in Call- j ente. He returned to Hollywood and the offic.al knew absolutely nothing of the call. Nothing so fantastic as the ar- j guments of Lupe Velez and Johnny | Weissmuller. Their latest separa i tion, when Lupe I

Lup. Velez

seen men stand on the wings of | i ’ l "‘.He said 1 was dumb and 1 told I him he was stupid too," says Dupe. I And so these weird lovers parted. i did you knowThat Cecil B. De Mille was deco- , rated by the Pope with the Order i of the Holy Sepulchre in appreciation of his Biblical picture, King of Kings”? >■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934.

11 I NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF CITY LIGHT and POWER The Indiana Public Service Commission has granted the City’s Petition to reduce the light and Power Rates of the City Light and Power i Plant. i RATES EFFECTIVE NOW I I I And Applying With | FEBRUARY METER READINGS I The New Rates, Service Charges and Schedules Follow

• RESIDENCE AND OFHCE LIGHT RATE Monthly consumption per KWH ♦ ! First 59 KWH 06 j Next 100 KWH 05 All over 150 KWH 01 Minimum charge 50c per month BUSINESS HOUSE RATE | For Lighting, Power, Heating and ; Display* Lighting Monthly consumption per KWH ’ First 50 KWH 06 J Next 250 KWH 05 All over 300 KWH 01 Minimum charge 50c per month STREET LIGHTING I .02 per KWH flat, per month, and maini tenance charged at cost.

i i Collection Charges ; f ♦ Bills not paid by 20th of month following service, a , * collection charge of 10 ,; on first $3.00 and 3' on all sums ’ i J in excess of that amount, will be charged. This applies • j • to all delinquent bills, per month. • : ;

ALL PATRONS DESIRING COMBINATION RATE ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT CITY HALL AND ARRANGE FOR SAME BEFORE FEBRUARY 15. THESE RATES GIVE DECATUR LIGHT AND POWER USERS ONE OF LOWEST RATES IN EFFECT IN ANY CITY IN THE STATE.. . . CITY OF DECATUR Light and Power Plant

COMBINATION RATE For residence lighting, power, heating and all appliances. Monthly consumption per KWH First 50 KWH 06 Next 50 KWH 01 All over 100 KWH 03 Minimum charge $1.50 per month COOKING AND HEATING ONLY Monthly consumption per KWH First 50 KWH 01 Next 25 KWH 03 All over 75 KW H 02 \'i Minimum charge $1.50 per month Separate meter required OTHER UTILITIES Monroe and Pleasant Mills First 1000 KWH 05 All over 1000 KWH 02*/z Minimum charge of $15.00 per month.

: *” A i CASH DEPOSITS i The department will demand cash deposit, when J ! necessary or until credit has been established, jfuaranteeinß • ! payment of bills for service. The department will pay • • interest at rate of 3'l per annum on all cash deposits. ♦ » • ♦♦♦••♦•♦••♦♦•♦*♦•♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦*♦♦■***••************

POWER RATE Monthly consumption per KWH First 200 KWH 05 Next 100.000 KWH 02 All over 100,200 KWH ..............OMi Minimum charge 50c per H. P. for connected load < RURAL LIGHTING RATE Monthly consumption per KWH .06 per KWH for first 200 KWH. .05 per KWH for all over 200 KWH. Minimum charge SI.OO per month RURAL POWER RATE First 200 KWH 05 ; All over 200 KWH 02 % Minimum charge 50c per 11. P. for connected load

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