Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published . „ THE Every Eve- DECATUR 41ns Except jKL DEMOCRAT Sunday by CxX CO. uttered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mutter i. H Heller .. President R Holthouse. Sec'y W Rua. Mgr. rick t). Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates single copies I dOne week, by carrier It' One year, by carrier $5.00 One month. by mail .35 Hire® mouths, by mail l.)'» Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mud 3.00 One year, at i fHce 3.i)“ Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 1., . 1.. xmgtoii Amiue. New >oi l. 5 t.ae> Wacket Drive. Chicago ‘Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. I Keep the tradesmen busy with a house repair program. A little thing like a tootii proved one of the big news items of ! the day, the possessor how ever be-! Ing one of the quintuplets. Pfbsident Roosevelt is right in his stand about holding companies. | After all there can be only one, worth to a property and it does not ' require a holding company to man- i age it or declare dividends. Let t the investor buy stock in the original. company and not in the holding company. • , The functions and operations of I the ’ federal Home Owner’s Loan ' Corporation have been extended i under a bill passed by the con-; gress, appropriating $1.750,0ut),980 j additional capital for the govern- j ment agency. Many mortgage-1 burdened home owners will be t benefited through the act. t t'iunty and city offitTSls through ! out’the state are awaiting on copies of Rte new liquor control bill before instructing officials to enforce the"law. One thing seems certain amt agreed upon and that is the prohibiting the sale of any alcoholic beverage or intoxicant on Sunday, effective immediately. Dealers in many places have agreed not to sell beer or alcoholic drinks next Sunday. Under a law passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, muiicipal plants can extend electrio»light and power lines to any part of the county in which it is located. Together with the state amCfederal planning to engage m rurjj electrification, the next few yeast will see a great development in this line and it will be the tinconttnon thing to find a farm not electrically lighted. Bessie laindis, widow of Fredrick K. Landis, who died before taking office as representative in the. national house of Congres. was voted $D,500 by the house. It has been customary to pay the widows of deceased congressmen and senators a year's salary. In tho Landis --case an exception was made antlX'ongressmun Ludlow introduced a report, that the widow be paid tlic.sum voted. It. was a fine jesture of good will. Mot even the most confirmed and bityjr ,licpublic:iji can charge that thejiesslon cf the Legislature was derelict in promoting the welfare of the commonwealth. The members for the first time in a generation) or more seem to have realized the need for a new social order in the family life of the Hoosier fish. Other sessions have toyed with Hie problem, hut the 1935 legislators plunged into the state's lakes and streams and emerged with a program that is meant to insure long life and happiness ■tis the finny population. It can not, ufWUrse, avert those tragedies

I which curelosttnosß and the temptation of a wriggling worm produce among the piscatorial poii>il-lation.-Indianapolis Star. r Decatur has been fortunate in many ways during the past year i ip regards to building. Many men have been employed at the Central sugar plant, the Homestead. Cloverleaf Creameries, McConnells and other places where remodeling or now construction lias been underway. If 100 home owners started to repair or remodel under the i i FHA plan, it would keep scores of men busy throughout the summer and serve us one of the greatest agencies towards real recovery. Let's all sit down and figure out what we can do. Did you ever stop to think what a big part advertising plays in business? The department store considers advertising a necessary part of its expenses. So much so that the average department store in its annual budget assigns acer--1 tain percentage for that purpose. I Then, think of the household articles that would never have been heard of but for advertising. Mi- ; lady's brand of face cream, the tooth brush you use. many articles , in daily use on our dining tables; • almost everything that we eat, . drink, wear, or enjoy are made known to us and popularised j through advertising. In fact, adI vertising is the greatest force in ■ the world, and newspaper adveitis- | ing tops all the mediums. Newsi paper advertising performs a great public service. It shows people ' what to buy for their comfort, their j convenience and their enjoyment. I It shows them where to buy safely and economically. — Little Rock. i (Ark.) Gazette. o____ 0 ______ * ST AR S’G N A L S * By OCT AV I N E — —— — For persons who believe that hui nan destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a ] noted astrologer, tn addition to in.| ; formation ofxencral interest, it outlines .n: flfqn .on of special interest to tufTtm? a>orti on the designated MARCH 15. This is an honest day and yon may make the most of the good vibrations left over from yesterday. Do not be too proud to ask for what you want, but do not expect too much. The early evening is not so good, Birthdate You should be in the midst of a fortunate time. Travel »may be of reward to you. This period will be prominent again from October 7 through 17. 1935. Danger October 18-23. 1935. Socially favorable June 1-3, 1935. Write letters or travel on April 4, 5 and 6. 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octa vine in care of this newspaper. Enlose a "-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. —— o — lO Too much applesauce and a politician gels the ‘Tazzzberry’. Yes sah. this depression has surely made an impression. The well rounded life is always square. It sure tiiust be grate to love an old flame-with a burning heart. Big ideas never come from swelled heads. Many a holiday is merely a hollow- day to some folks. After the "knot”, life sometimes becomes a tangle. The chap who lets the grass grew under his feet Is seldom in clover. "Many a chap goes with a lass. And then gets ditched, alas, alas.” I'.R.H. says: "Some people want , to be good, bad.” Yep. the bookish folks are easy ■ to read. Nope, rising ,-uiiim*fellows .should never act uppish. '| 0 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File > *■. ;' March 14, 1915 was Sunday.

" “Bill, this is a land of opportunity!” ■ ®i' J-W •z' '• |. ‘ft Waaiknn 1 . Z ■■ '' ; 141. < < J 1 _ ' L • x \^**** i • • HM. Kbr F-vw. *>ls •I* i 1 - -I

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two.— 1. Paris, France. 2. A Mohammedan house of prayer and worship. 3. The Babylonians. 4. Jules Verne. 5. An American sculptor. 6. Naples. 7. It lies between Vermont "and New York. 8. Moses. 9. San Francisco. 10. Noted Russian composer. — —o Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE • • The Discarded Chair Bufore disposing of the discarded living room chair, consider putting a new cretonne cover on it anil placing it in some bedroom. Sorting Ga r ments (larments that are to be sent to the laundry should be looked over carefully for cuff links, pins, etc.

Troubles Ahead for La Guardia \ ’it 4 i I K-- Mr IIP 1 B * ifci’ ihh r*. ***** ■’ /--< ■> ' 1 h| r /W JX Ijiini RilhiiMik i . j ! ui James J. Walker Al" Smith L, J X .I*4 ■wStik fr.re—*.. ' ■ ■**" JS-lw :?r y*?»&<■ fcj-- + **r* ' ?-/?: i > Mayor Fiorella La Guardia Mayor Fiorcllo La Guardia has been in office for something more < than a year now. His term thus far has been marked by numerous ■ political clashes which have created an opposition faction expected to make the balance of the mayor’s term a troublesome on". At the same time, he has to his credit a number of achievements v.hich have caused many to praise his administration as the best New York has had in recent years. His election as mayor marked the climax of a colorful career which carried him through service in the World war as an aviator, several terms in congress, and one as presi- ’ : t dent of the New York board of aidermen. He is niaiiied and has i two foster children.' I 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH I I. 103 d.

sorting of the garments. Muffins I a A different and delicious nutty flavor can be given to the muffins if one teaspoonful of peanut but-; t.r is put in each muffin r in, and , then the batter poured over it. i ♦ —— ——————« , Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦»» ♦ 1 Q. When a man is standing and ; talking with a girl, at a dance, and < .1 the music begins, what should he i do? i A. If neither ha the next dance , engaged, he should ask her to ' dance. Q. What is the usual number of I couses served at an elaborate $1 formal dinner? I A. Ten. 1 Q. Is "How do" the correct . thing to say when aukuowledging * an introduction? A. No; say ' Hew do you do?” -T 1 * 4 With Our Subscribers ♦ —— ♦ i| Harve Smith of route 4. D=c>tur r was transacting business in this . city yesterday and renewed lus

paper. John A. Kinta of route 2, Decatur ’ was looking after busintos here yes-1 terd'iy and r newed his paper. Omer Butler of route 3. Decatur was a visitor here yesterday and signed up for the paper. D. B. Walters of Hamilton, Ind . mail d in his subscription for another yoir to the Democrat. T. B. Andrews of Yoder. Ind., was a business visitor in this city today ; and renewed his paper. William Zwick of t iis city renew-1 cd hfcs paper by carrier t day. — a — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Do you tire easily? W j no appetite? nervous? losing weight ? pale'! then don't gamble with your body IF your physical let-down is caused by a lowered red-blood-<ell and hcmo-glo-bin content in the blood — then S.S.S. is waiting to help you ... though, if you suspect an organic trouble, you will, of course, want to consult a physician or surgeon. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic. It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarry ing hemo-gio-bin of the bloixl. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved ... food is better utilised ... und thus you arc enabled to better “carry on” without exhaustion—as you should naturally. Y'ou may have the will-power to be “up and doing” but unless your blood is in top notch form you are not fully yourself and you may remark, “I wonder why I tire so easily." Let S.S.S. help build back your blood ton'-... if your case is not exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetising food ... sound sleep ... steady nerves I ... a good complexion... and renew- ; cd strength. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sixes. The $2 economy siic is . twice as large as the $1.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad today. S.S.S. Co.

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I Makes you feel like yourself again

.CHURCH REVIVALS | —- First United Brethren Interest is increasing at every 1 service. Wednesday evening the children attended the meeting in a body and took part iu the opening service with chorus ginging led j by Estelle Franklin. Mrg. Williams and Mr» Myers sponsor the children s department . of the church. About 25 children , knelt at the altar; a number of | them confessing Christ for the first - time. I Tonight is family night and each i family is to sit together. The two , largest families will receive a free subscription tu the church paper. | "The Religion." The pastor's subject for tonight ’ will be the “Christian Home." Friday night the young people will sit together in a body and the pastor's subject will be "Transformation." Ollie Mills is leading the song ser-

MOTHERS KNOW THE DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION;- ,1 " Every mother knows the harm i t AIiATSinAI th 3 * so °^ ten results from a \ xr4 NH I LI KH L sluggish system. But, not every X - ■ mother knows how easily such \ ) lAIAV TA All AUX a condition can be avoided. \ WAY IU AVUIU PRUN-0 WHEAT BREAD, , j served at every meal (and how Jg I chi'dren enjoy it) will keep the JI VViIV lllrt I IVn entire family normal and reg- in / J ular. Thia tempting bread is , . , , made with two of Nature’s . A sluggish system is ot ten f, nest natura ] i ax ative food eleacquired unconsciously. The regular m ents—flaked wheat and con- J use of such a food as PRUN-O- citrated prune juice. WHEAT BREAD-with ita two PRUN-O-WHEATisapleas natural laxatives, flaked wheat and ure to eat-a natural safeguard ’ prune juice-is valuable insurance J 4 days Your f sup . CONTAINS \ a^a against the possibility Os constipa- ply you. w A^caw/icul-1 damm B anjul 4- rJ 3 • concentrated prune juke. Hq imp, I’HUN-O-WHEAT has a de- H O L S U M lightful flavor; is welcomed by every member of the family and affords a ■ ■ Hkl Sf* X * * degree of I inclusion in the regular diet avoids XXX’uXSZX a natural JLaxalivt food ficial in the diet of children. ' WMHHHBaMHnKMBMMHaaBMMHBMMHBBBKBHMBaaBEtk.'» Mr..'EEEflWi AS USUAL WE’RE HEADQUARTERS FOR CONFIRMATION CLOTHES AND GRADUATION SUITS ) xir ( M e have taken special care I - ? / in the selection of our stock I ) ci Confirmation and Gradu- \ ation Suits. \ The fabric, style and price ( will please you. f CONFIRMATION SUITS M f j $7.50 $9.50 $12.50 H ) IGRADI ATKIN St ITS $12.50.0 $24,50 Our Boys Knee Pant, gK gBSf is a Sport Back Suits for ,k ‘ al "' J NEW MALLORY HATS ) ( SCWNG SHADES ANU STYLES $5.00 1 (Others. .$2.00 and up) ) NEW X-ACT FIT SHIRTS —the shirt every man needs and wants. j Vance & Linn j

vice. Duet*, quartets, solo# and. ' instrumental music are being used 1 iin the progrttrns. The public | invited to attend. COURTHOUSE New Csses American Slate Bank. Ligonier. I i Indiana vs Peter Young et al. note [ Complaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for 1 defendants returnable, March 25. Appesrance Filed The American Casket Co. vs ; William A. Welks et al. account. Appearance filed by C. L. Walters I for all defendants. Rule to an-! ewer. Answer Filed The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vs Albert Slegrist et al. Note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. Answer and cross complaint filed by defendant, John Siegrist. Estate Cases Estate of Henry 1 Teeple. The

1 mm tw*' l U -Vlam, is ..I* •‘"•N Administrator ‘an® have lK )lldK Evidence he Hrd and' n' ** petition giant< * l2 .' ' ’"‘"milslratS (i S Het* current r tlllirt , milted, exainmed gß(| it Cause continued. CONGRESS today" Senate; Continues debate UII bin. " ’ C M ; Education and lab,,, discusses labor dls|lulM Munitions committal i, , ericun Legion ~flieU], r * 1 Banking and ci llWy _ mittee considers Holc , House: ‘ j Takes up agri<ult ure ation bill. Interstate < _ lake up utmty b u ldi„ ; legislation "•