Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATUR slug Except jKg DEMOCRAT Sunday by Lum CO. Uttered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. j. H. Heller .. President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: single copies — $ °- One week, by carrier ..— -1C One year, by carrier - $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall- l.J'» Six months, by mail — 1,75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.0 n 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. Maybe this is the March lion they talk about. Visit Decatur stores, do your shopping and benefit through the savings. Greece is having a war. which is worse than the troubles we're having over here. The weather man favored this section of the country with a rain, much needed and appreciated. The past month was exceedingly dry and the fields were badly in need i of moisture, all necessary in the cultivation of spring crops. The professor of law al Indiana University predicted in a talk last night that the supreme court would uphold the NRA, AAA, and TVA laws. The average American feels about the same way or believes that the necessary legislation will be passed to make the acts legal. The senate needed a little diversion from the Huey Long prattle, so forme*- Senator Jim Watson walked in on the boys and was given a hearty reception. Old home week was declared and the famous Hoosier “hung" around, spun a fewyarns, swapped stories and enjoyed his visit- to the Capitol, where a few years ago he was one of the dominant and leading figures. Mayor Kelly of Chicago proposes to spend 20 million dollars for a lake front development, which will include the grounds where the world's fair was staged. Plans call for a convention hall seating 50,000 persons, a casino and playgrounds and giving the big city a year around fair grounds. Chicagoians will like it and political parties need not look further for places to hold conventions. The state highway engineers are making a survey of a route for state road 101, running north of Decatur to Butler, front the intersection of U. S. road 224, east of this city. The road will be improved and taken over by the state highway department as soon as the right-of-ways are obtained. The cooperation of land owners is sought, with the idea of bringing about the improvement as rapidly as possible. One of the large movie production companies is considering moving its studio from Hollywood to Florida in view of legislation exempting sucli industries from taxation. it may be a scheme to bring about changes in California. Florida will find if it tries such a plan, that the citrus growers, hotel owners, amt others will then come in and demand similar exemptions and before long the whole state of lax affairs will be in turmoil. The movie magnates can pay as well as any other taxpayer. Much could be written on flu’ fine character and life of former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, but President Roosevelt «summed a

eulogy and tribute to the deceased jurist in fitting words, as follows: "His was the life of rare distinction; soldier, scholar, author, teacher, jurist and gallant gentleman, he personified throughout his long career the finest American traditions." The nation lost one of its leading citizens In the death of Justice Holmes, who died on the eve of his 94th birthday anniversary. Today, the great and humble bowed as final rites were held in his memory. "Boys", a wise man once observed. "are like a bicycle—stable only when going somewhere". Sir Robert Baden-Powell sensed the truth of that when a quarter century ago he gave to England and to the world the Boy Scout movement. Youngsters of the ’teen age are not philosophers; to their elders they seem to think through hands, elbows and feet as much as through their heads. They are bundles of exploding energy. The open secret for the success of Scouting is that is provides the expression they crave —but in directed channels. Scouting has extended to almost every country, taking on local color but always holding to those fundamentals. Many individuals and organizations have given it support, for they believe in it and approve the way it attacks the "boy problem.'’ They hope that the success' it has had in the past quarter of a century will increase in at least geometrical progression in the next. —The Rotarian Magazine. o—*Ff AR "SIGNALS By OCTAVINE For persons who believe that hu-I man destiny is guided by the planets] tin- daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated MARCH 9. The day starts off line. It will lie a suitable morning to ask favors from those above you in authority, or to handle business propositions of a big nature. The afternoon is not good for it is not dependable. It may look better than it really • is. Do not promise to pay someone more than you can really afford. Birthdate You are suited to deal in an occupation which requires the handling of liquids. You should have a very favorable period of financial advancement from May through September. You may travel for pleasure and profit. Foreigners may be of help to you in a financial way. You should study some new subject. Danger Oct. 10 through 14, 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with <)ctavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. g> —- fe CUARItV CHARLEY cBANT , Sometimes even the flaming youth makes a good match. The chap who jumps his board bill is a bounder. Folks who are going to get left in the lurch, Die before they ever go to church." Some fellows can never go for- ‘ ward unless they have bucking. vVon't some fellows make funny lookin' angels? Yep, the candy kids are usually fishing for the suckers. Most of these cut and dried pro- - grams are all wet. Life must be just one round of ’ pleasure to those in the social - whirl. Takes a chicken to send a foxey { old pup to the dogs. t Here's a WEEK one—Many a | SUN merely SAT. for his MON. - A A With Our Subscribers I f ♦“ ♦ Henry F. Fritcha of route 2, Dee catur wan a busine.'as visitor in thia il city Thursday and renewed his subscription. Lloyd Daniels of route 3, Dscatur was attending to business in this e city yesterday and eigued up for the r paper. tl Mrs Samuel J Leyee of route 2. Decatur wa« a shopper here Thursa day and renewed her paper.

Ooooh! That Annual Nightmare! Ma? - - - ‘.fl V ’ r IF w X B/ d*' * r i .7 (0 Nu| . 1 7 uwl ''-V jßrfß 1 Fir L ’ 1 lIRJI J yXSy, ___ ‘-.a - ■ X,-. v->- ■T-H «F 2-1 Ik. IS M .--. 7 M •1 1 ■ ' -r I ■

1 ■ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Oregon. 2. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 3. Robert Burns. 4. Famous actress. 5. New Orleans, La. 6. Opium. 7. Massachusetts, Vermont and New York. 8. A variety of corundum. 9. It is said to be “couchant." 10. Nashville. ♦- ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File March B—l,Boo men liar Rev. Hon ywell on “paying th? Fiddler.” Collect! ns at tabernacle now $737.44. Decisions 643. Rev. A. W Hunz instalk'd yesterday as pastor of Zion church. Rev. Hoffman officiating. Bluffton wiiti district basketball tournani nt and wil Igo t ; state. Bishop 11 nry Baraiey, nrdical U. B. church, a native of Union township. dies at Portland. Oregon. R>v. IL C. Powell :f Bobo purchases a Ford. Lose and Schrank, barbers for 31 years, de : ide to quit. Joe Burrege and wife, charged with operating u “blind tiger" in an Erie commi-ary car near Rivarre, plead not guilty. L.o and Lou Yager are traveling) for the Rapid Remedy Company of i Berne. Dan Tyndall is attending the Fort Wayne Business College. ♦ —•—— —— ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE * Q. When going to visit a friend who has a small child. W it neces-l sary to take a gift of Home kind to the child? A. It is not e»i>stly necessary, but the thoughtful guest will always bring a small gift. Q. What should a woman d > if a man offers his hand when being introduced to her? A. Take the man’s hand cordially and without hesitationQ. isn’t a theater party just as formal as an opera party? A. It h not; an opera party is more formal. • ’ — Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ ’ Snap Fasteners When adjusting snap fasteners i to a garment, try sewing the ball ■ sections on first and then cover the tops of them with chalk. The slightest pressure will mark the t exact spot where the socket should ; be placed. Cake Frosting A delicious cake froatiug can be • easily made by adding maple syrup to confectioners’ sugar until the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 193.>.

proper consistency is obtained, theu spreading on the cake. Eiderdown Quilts Wash eiderdown quilts in a mixture of soap jelly and warm water. Add a tablespoon of ammonia to the mixture. o Gospel Tabernacle Attenance at the revival services is good despite th? unfavorable weath r. Evangelist Williams In preaching each evening. The general public is cordially invited to attend these services. STATE LIQUOR | CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE (house for concurrence in th > amendnient c That will giv the house 4 just time enough to complete legislative action on the measure - .Tore . the session ends Monday night- i i Th? state police bill, another ad I ministrati n measu re which ? .■. Ibe hurri d through .pa age b.-fore ) adjournment, is due to tome up f r; I second reading in the house today;; i It hat be>n 'passed by the senate. I The house judiciary B. committee ! reported the bill for passage late yesterday with an amendment to make th? state police mperint ndient ■c'swtrable only to the gover-, 1 nor but removeable without hoari ing. The am n.intent is said t meet with th? approval of Al G. Feeney state safety director, who objected | to the Still in its original because II ; piovidod that the otp-rintendent I I would be under control of th ■ state I polie? beard. The oe nate amend d the bill t I make the sup?rintendent atwwerlabl to the governor, but it specified that the superintendent c uld ) not be removed without a public hearing. Another administration measure j was due for house action today, it is the bill . roviding for slum cl'ariance, as recommended in the mes-i leage cf Gov. Paul V- McNutt. I The measure passed th • sci:nt-3 ■ lat ■ yt Terday over the violent opposition of the republican minority. I The hAi def ated a similar bill , but i-s expected to pass the senate measure. CONFIDENCE OF I CONTINUED FROM PAGE uXB 'United States but he had not made ' good. He quoted a similar thought ■from the lips of former President I Hoover. ' | Long blasted the plow-under, kill-Itho-pigs and kill-the-cows camMpaigns. All this, he said, while ) hungry souls were starving. “What is it?” demanded the ikingflßh. “1« i 1 a government? • Maybe so. It looks more like St. {Vitii-sdoucc to me.” I Long sa.u 125.h00.00b persons > had seated themselves at the barbecue. - “There is provided by the AlI mighty what, it takes for them to i eat; yea more. But the financial ? masters of America have taken oft ?|the barbecue table 90 per cent of lithe food placed there by God. ■ What has become of the balance . of those things placed on the table ? ’ by the Lord? ?; "They are in the hands of Ute s i Morgans, Rockefellers, Mellons,

Baruchs. Bakers, Astors, and the j Vanderbilts—6oo families at the most. They cannot eat the food, i They cannot wear the clothes. So, I they destroy it." From "Pied Piper" to "madman".’ Long listed the names applied to i him in the past few days and cited the scriptures in his prepared address although lie skipped that portion on the air. “These birds not only failed to note that I have the Bible back of me but also the Plgrlni Fathers," i said Long. He read a portion of the pioneers' compact to cancel all I ’ their debts every seven years. And ' for other sources of inspiration he ] cited Bacon, Milton, Shakespeare I and a splendid a- mbly :f think ' ers through William Jennings Bryan to Theodore Rooevelt. I "Roosevelt has hail his way," the , senator shouted. "He can't blame it on Huey Long. They are in a rage at Huey' , Long because 1 have said '1 told. i yon so.’ "God save us from two more! years of disaster we have had tin-: tier this gang." «*»*——— A BUILDER AND TONIC

THERE'S no better builder and tonic than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- j covery, for it tones up the stomach and the blood. Mrs. Vera Halstead of 3502 Flemming Road, $ Flint, Mich., said: ‘‘My face broke out with disagreeable

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pimples. One bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover* cleared up my bl,aid and the pimples disap peared. Later when 1 became all rundown am felt tired. I took a bottle of the 'Discovery' and it son had me feeling better and stronger and I have since enjoyed good health. I believe the ’Discovery' is the best tonic to ob- | tain quick results." New sue. ctblets 50 cis., liquid 11.00. Large : size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists. ■""" 111 —

Wall Paper ”> he 1935 Line of Wall Paper is Now On Display Beautiful Artistic Patterns fT o A Roll in all the New Creations.. cJV* and up Cleansing Tissue q 22C sheets JLOC Halibut Liver Oil qq Renuzit Capsules OszC French Dry Cleaner nr Cleansing Tissue qq gallon t)DC 500 sheets .... »J»/C Johnson’s Gio-Coat Coty Face Powder and Applier no >l.lO value ._ VvC $1.50 value ... «/OC Johnson's Paste or Liquid Colgate’s Perfumed with applier Q 0 10c Soaps $1.50 value «7OV Nojv sc! 6 for Ms/C Dr. West Teeth Paste ng Italian Balm 17c; t.'<J tubes OOt Home Dispenser F'ii Max Fact o r Pace 6? 1 Uh $1.25 value 3UC Powder L.’Jv ; FOR LAZY LIVER t Try Indo-Vin—the new scientific medicine that hundreds are trying and benefiting by. No harmful drugs. Try a bottle to-day-reel better in a short while. Holthouse Drug Co.

LOVEBALMBILL NEARS PASSAGE — Measure Passes State Sen-, ate With Only Minor Amendments Indianapoliii. Ind.. Mtxrch 8 - tUI U Legislative action on Mrs. Roberta ' Wed Nicholson’s anti-heart balm I bill neared completion today. The measure wae passed by the j senate. 31 to 15. Ust night and sent to the house for concurrence in | minor am-’tidtr. itte. Mrs. Nich. Ison, only woman mem- ] her of t'.lndiana legislature, sat at -the press table in the Senate while the roll call was ibeing taken. Senators. r?prsuenbitives and i spectators gathered to congratulate: . her when the bill was passed Have , 1 you anything to say. she was asked. | "The bride's mother has nathing | | to say,” she replied. In ita present form the bill prohides tbit all civil cause* of action ■tor breach of promise, alienati n of affections, criminal conversation and seduction for women over 21 years cf age ara prohibited in Ind- • .ana. The bill does not apply to | ! pending litigation however. The bill also provide* that co-re- ! -v-ondenU in divorce casea or other | actions shall not be named, except , at the discretion of the trial judge. ■Attorneys are prohibited from aski irg witnesses any questions intended to bring out the names EVERY FASHION For A Smart SPRING Coats Make Much of j|k Fabric ' Ewffgii Specialized "A\ " Fashions. Popularly ’ L j/t Priced. y Hy $10,95 $24.75 We present a diversity of fashions ■ that are infinitely flattering. | Build Your Wardrobe .Around Your SUIT Your choice of two versions . . the ' youthful boxy line, or the slender dressmaker lines both are the , season's successes. I $9.95 <„ $22.50 FROCKS With Influence You will find all that is smart in this collection of individually created fashions. $4.49 ~,510.95 SPRING KNITS Suits - Frocks $8.95 t»516.75 AMERICAN HOME SHOPS Mrs. Louise Braden, Cor. 3rd & Monroe. Phone 737

Li ondenw In divorce aults. A fine I f slvo to SI.OW I” provided for vio-; latlon. 1 Mrs. Nicholson is the daughter-1 iinluw of Meredith Nichokon. Hook- i < ier author ami minister to \ nezu-] ila. After her bill wan IntrodtHed in I the hotue «l>« a'' r.quest* fori 1 eopie* from legislator* In a dozen oth r .states who wished to enact similar legislation. Mr*. Nichohon explained that she introduced V’.ie bill because you : ojn’t put a price of dollar* and | cents on love.” —_, O" “ — $75 down payment will buy iny ■ 1932 Chevrolet Coach. Term* on . I>al. Phone 170. AsM for Don.

Schafer’s 610 Anniversary Sale! CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 16 W 111 BURTON-DIXIE ■ ' INNERSPRING MATTRESS l|| H Insulated with sisal j v w g J and padded with all g Jl||C Zir 1 layer felt. Beautiful TX ■ Ml I ■ I art ticking covers. 231 ■ K V I B | coil unit. Regular ■ K i R double bed size B W * is!®®®

Ladies “Ringless” full fashioned chiffon SILK HOSE 45 Gauge 4 thread pure silk. ' Slightly irregular, no mended plates. All New Spring shades. all sizes. A real Special. 66c PR. GIRLS 79c SPRING DRESSES ! Splendid quality materials. Fast colors. Spring styles. ■ Sizes 7to 14 years. 59c EA. 69c New Spring PURE SILK FLAT C REPES These Brand New Pure Silks come in solid colors. Wonderful quality. 10 new spring [ shades. A sensational silk value. 53c YD. i STAMPED GOODS Pretty’New Assortment of Dresser Scarfs, Buffet Sets, Pillow Tops. Aprons, etc. IOC EA, Boys 69c Dress Shirts Made just like Dad’s Shirts. . Fast colors. Ages 8 to 11 yrs. 59c

HP j . ||J Ladies $3.95 COAT DHL*® II Ikaulitul New Spring Zlj ■ Coat Dresses. Material N’ SAM ! of Seersuckers an il I ; Piques. White and col-

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33c 9-1 “U NA” ■ Bleached ;:nd I nhleacwß SHEETING I Splendid t,;;.. j|v 'hivlins. inches w ide. .oft finish. Bii® and sav ? at this low price. H 25c Mens 98c I DRESS SHIRTS I \\ n n d c r I u I assortment® splendid quality Dress shii® in sizes 11 to 17. White, tl® Blues and many fancy p terns. Xov is the time to it plenish \ om -hirl stock. J7Bc Mens Full Cut SHORTS Splendid quality. These** shorts are ent lull and ruonyCut true to >ize. patterns all sizes. Guaranteed fast colors. Special 25c V ()R Mens New DRESS SOCKS Splendid quality new sprtj Socks. Pretty patterns. S» io to 12. supply y ,iur and summer needs no this low price. Shuhtly ular. Extra Special 18c. CANDY CHOCOLATE »' U. » Fresh and l)c!i<i° u 10c 10c ft Orange Slices ” | 20c Cream B"" Bons - Jumbo Gum l)r<>P