Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT PublUhtid mu. a. THB Every Evo- ViV DECATUR alng Except jßm DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. j. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouau, Sec'y & Dus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —5 .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier $3.00 One month, by mail .3a Throe months, by mail 1.3*1 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office .... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. Notional Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Huey Long should run a bubble factory. Come to Decatur Saturday. You'll find it a good place to trade, will be given a hearty welcome and the stores have the low price on merchandise. If the new liquor ,;.w is not to become effective until the last of the month, there’s no reason for breaking it. Read the grocery and meat market advertisements in. this paper.' You'll find real values and by buying from the stores tiiat advertises will be the thrifty who save the pennies. Bright sun-shiny days make everybody feel happy and rearin' to go. There will be much at !ivity around here during the next few months ami the more each inindividual helps, the more push! there will be. Let's take off our i overcoat and roll up our sleeves: and go to work. It is gratifying to noto the interest shown in the Boy Scout programs. Tlte Lions club and members of the St. Joe troop committee are planning to build cabins for tlte scouts, giving the boys the j opportunity to camp out this sum-1 titer and suitable places for enjoying out-door life. Time and money spent in building manhood is the best investment after all. (Jut of the state budget of approximately $50,(00,000, the state will return to counties, cities., towns and townships about $25,-j 000.000 or half of the entire amount raised. In other words the statu collects the gasoline, gross income, intangible and excise taxes and then distributes the amount among local governments. The community senses the happiness of the First Evangelical Church congregation on the dedication of their new- pipe organ. For years the congregation has sacrificed and planned for just such an event ami on Sunday the goal and ambition of tile pastor and his flock will be realised. Tlte new Gottfried organ will Iks appropriately dedicated to the service of the I,ord. There is somthing .spiritual about pipe organ music and Jiardened is the heart that is not moved by the beautiful strains emitting therefrom. An organ makes a church all the more the House of God and long may it serve as an accompaniment in singing tile praises to Him on high. AN EXPLANATION OF TAX MEASURES: There lias been considerable publicity about tax raising measures passed by the legislature, but in no instance have those measures which tend to reduce taxes been ipoiuted out to the people of tlte State. There were only two hills pass-

ed throughout the eutire session o! the legislature, except of courst the biennial budget bill, whlel provide for appropriations out ol tlte general fund of the state These two were the blind pension bill and tit e act appropriating , $10(1,000 to the State boat'd oi agriculture. According to tax experts, the blind pension hill will cause an outlay from the general fund of approximately $150.000 during the first year of its operation, and this amount will be to a great extent offset by removing these unfortunates from the local relief rolls, thereby reducing the tax levy to that extent locally. The budget measure shows au increase over tlte 1933 budget of more than $2,000,000 in the general fund of which $1,700,1)1)0, approximately, will be spent for vitally necessary repairs at, state penal and benevolent institutions. For local governments, the law provides that all funds must he budgeted, that no appropriation shall exceed the budget, that no amount more than $350 shall be spent without receiving competitive bids, and that al! funds received from the state by school corporation or municipal units of government shall be budgeted and taken into consideration in calculating a tax levy. There has been much written about the bill which increases the salaries of school teachers to the effect, first, that it was a $2,000,000 increase, then that it was a $1,000,000 increase. As a matter of fact | the increase in teachers salaries will amount to approximately $350,000 and will not become effective until tho budgets are mad? up in September of 1930. This $350,000 spread over tlte state among 21,000 school teachers will make no appreciable difference in the tax levy In any given school corporation. In the first place very few teachers in cities or large towns w ill be affected be* I cause they are now receiving the ! SBOO minimum. As an example in an average township, Btickcreek township in Hancock County doesn't pay tlte highest nor the lowest salaries. Out of 12 teachers in that township, only four are affected and it will mean an increase of approximately SBO in | that township which is less than a quarter cent in the levy. If the State pays more toward teachers salaries than it is now paying, and this may be likely, it will tend to reduce school tax levies despite the salary increase to teachers. At the present time the State is paying SSBO of the sali aries of school teachers. Os this ; amount s4ot) is being paid from the 1 gross income tax, which becomes mandatory under the new law, and $3.28 per pupil based on average daily attendance is being paid from the excise taxes. it can readily lie seen that this law will not materially raise governmental costs. There is only one other measure left which might raise costs and this is the bill which provides for free text books by the establishment of free school libraries, and the companion bill providing for text books for hign school pupils al 25 jter cent of the retail cost. Tlte legislature has placed the question of wholluir any local school corporation wants free text books squarely up to that corporation, by providing that if they do want it, a petition of 51 per cent of the voters in that corporation can obtain free text books and the school authorities shall provide a tax levy sufficient to provide these books. There is nothing mandatory in the law. But even if every school corporation in the state availed itself of this opportunity, the cost would not run more than $2,000,000 for the first year anti would decrease each year, as tlte books at all times remain the property of the local unit. Further, if school patrons availed tlienisehes of the opportunity and the entire amount is spent, it

jf means that much less out of the ie pockets of (ho fathers and mothers h of school children. )f I—o1 —o f STAR SIGNALS! By OCTAVINE K + -♦ .( For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Interest, It nutlines information of special interest ~ to persons born on the designated 11 MARCH 16. 'f A fine morning for lovers' quarc rels, or disagreements with those of the apposite sex. The afternoon 8 and early evening are a great imt provement. The late evening is [. back in the same vein as the morning. Writing letters or reading '' should be the best way to spend o the evening. Birthdate You should have some ta(ent as a a writer. You may have a favor- ( able financial time from Oct. 12 through 22, 1935. Travel muy be ’ of benefit and association with i- foreigners. ~ Danger Oct. 24. 1935. Socially favorahie June 1-4, 1935. Write letters on April 5 and 6, . 1935. IT * Headers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Ocl taxine in care of this newspaper. Binclose a 3-oent stamped self-addressed > envelope. — , o ♦ Answers To Test Questions l Besow are the answers to the Test Questions printed i on Page Two.— . ♦ ♦ 1. The name of an African and East Indian family of large birds, i remarkable for the enormous size of the bill, and for a large Irony protuberance with which it is ’ usually surrounded ) 2. St. Thomas. 3. Robert W. Chambers. 4. Not always. 1 5. Beeswax. . 6. Guy de Maupassant. 7. Largely, it is believed, from American wild horses, descended - from horses brought over by Cos- , tez in his Mexican conquest, and from those abandoned by Ferdinand de Soto, and later from horses . brought over by the colonists. 8. German-American anarchist. 9. Insects. SO. Enrolled or admitted to i membership, as in a school or colt lege. I ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE t ♦ ♦ Q W ien an engagement fe to be a long on-?, should it he announced? A. In this ease the announcement is frequently withheld until the wadding date is set. Q. May a woman guest at a hotel - wear a hat when going to the hotel dining room for her meals? A. Yes, except for the evening meals. Q. Are elaborate floral decorations appropriate for a christening? A. No. ♦ —— ♦ 1 ■ [ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ « March 15— 1.028 decisions have ijeen made at tiro Uuneywel! revival. A thousand farmers, led by three ■ brass hands, march to the taber- , nticle and enjoy special servicesPennington and Knapke purchase * South End meat market from L. B. Spring Time B inds Its Most Perfect Expression In Our New .... SUITS , gV COATS i and ' 'jggk DRESSES ( \\iSU The fashions are pUP more exciting than ever before £■ The Details The Color i J7 schemes; Al, The Fabrics; All lends surmountable beauty in ushgring in the new season . . We present a most unusual collection r at sensible prices. The SUITS from $19.95 to $24.50 ' The COATS from $9.95 to $22.50. s The 'DRESSES , from $4.49 to $12.50. AMERICAN HOME SHOPS >■ Mrs. Louise Braden Cor, 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1035.

> Carr. Charley Battcnbors will oper- , ate It. Dick ’ Tonnellier breaks arm cranking his car. Mm. Mulinda Fronefleld of Fort , Wayne visits hero. Mrs. A. R Bell and Mrs. Florence I DaVUblt* visit their father Samuel i Kunklc at Monmouth. . Frank Aurand anil family return 1 to latketon. ! M Ist Frank Thompson arrive* • home from Calgary, Canada. [ Jack and Pat To obey of Mancie visit here. —o «. ♦ Household Scrapbook i —by— | ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Oil Droppe l ' if the oil can has been misplaced, or refns :u to work, und a little oil, is required by the sewing machine | or oth?r household appliance, use j an old medicine dropper. The drops can he counted even better than when titling the-oil can. Preventing Rust N-ew tin ware will not rust it is rubbed thoroughly with lard auJ them -placed in a hat oven for an j hour, before using it. Cleaning Matting Do not no? soap for cleaning matting. Cold water and ammonia ; i* a much better agent. McNUTT NAMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and Ryan, until lie was elected judge in 1930. He is a former Marion county chairman and district chairman us the old Seventh district. Upon his appointment, Mr. Fry as chairman of the commission issued tlie following statement: “We expect to enforce the new liquor control law to the letter. 1 realize this is a great opportunity for enforcement and a general clean-up as soon as we get tire machinery of the department in operation. Plain Clothes Men "We are goyig to select men of character and experience in the police work of the department. Since these men have police powers, they must be men of good moral character and we do not expect to make snoopers out of our police force. We expect all our investigations and prosecutions to be open and above board. Our men will be in plain clothes, but will carry their credentials from this department which will lie shown before making an investigation on any premises. “As soon as our board is set up all applications will be given due consideration. This commission is a bi partisan commission and no issue will interfere in the issuance of permits under the law. where the applicant is qualified to re-

INDO-VIN ENDS MANY FORMS OF HEALTH TROUBLE

New Medicine Mixes With Sufferer's F o o d and 1 Goes to Every Source of Common Ailments; A “Blessing” to Those ; Afflicted With Stomach Trouble,Weak Kidneys, Nervousness and General Run-down Condition. Throngs of people are calling the Holthuuse drug store, here in Decatur, to find out about this new and scientific mixture of nature's medicines, called Indo-Vin, which mixes with the sufferer’s food and is helping people in this vicinity 1 who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. ACTUAL CASES: “One of the first cases for which Indo-Vin was used was kidney trouble —getting up frequently at nights. The man who took it came back the third day ami said he had slept all the previous night. We learned afterward that lie had beeu doctoring over tell years for his trouble, in another case a man was crippled with rheumatism and deranged kidneys. He hadn’t left j the vicinity of his home for two years. He completed a few week’s treatment with Indo-Vin and said he walked a distance of nearly a i mile. This, of course, was three | weeks after he completed the treatment. Thus, It was determined that Indo-Vin should do wonders for neuritis, and one lady who had tried nearly everything for this i affliction said that five bottles of Indo-Vin hud completely ended! every ache and pain. She had previously tukeu mineral baths, electrical treatments and medicine upon medicine without relief- All of these are actual causes and can be verified. “Another woman was treated witir iudo-Vin for stomach trouble. Site said in live years site had speut several thousand dollars trying to regain her health. She had beeu in bed three days out of five, but shortly after she started with

■ loelY* permits. "Wo are now having tlte iU 'ts , printed, and as soou as completed they will be distributed to all counI ty clerks and given to the law onI forcemeat agencies in the coun- , ties. We know we will have the cooperation of all local authorities l in the enforcement of the act beI cause we realize the need of en--1 forcement und since this is a revenue measure in a sense, and local I communities, local units of governments, cities, counties und school I corporations beiioli! in the taxes collected, it makes thorn financially interested to see the law- enforced to the letter. Our police will : cooperate and assist In every way I possible with local authorities. We feel we can he of great service to these local authorities. As excise administrator 1 realize we owe this protection to society and to the i bust interests of all concerned, we task the support of the ,ieople of 1 the state. Any law can be made popular if the people want it. and I feel the people of Indiana are unanimous in demanding control of the liquor traffic, und that control and proper regulation will make the Indiana law a model for | the nation." SIO,OOO SUIT CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONH great distress in mind and body." In ths opening state me nt of the defense attorney, it was stated that the plaintiff hud not been a good huuDand and that divorce actions were begun on two occasions before th? divorce was 'btained- Both of these divorce actions were dismissed upon the promitse of the defendant to reform. The defendant also claimed through his attorney that his only desire wav. for the family . to live together. Th? suit was continued tills afteri noon until the next term of the Ad- j aim circuit court on a motion filed : by the defendant. The jury was die-1 missed and costs taxed by Judge j Huber \l. IXiVuit against ihu plain- \ tiff. The continuance followed sustained motion of the plaintiff to ammend the complaint to mako il , cover a period of 1921 to 1928 as well as 192$ to 1933. The amended complaint was filed after Judg ■ Du-, Vcos sustained the objection by the defendant to evidence presented concerning act alleged to Uav ? oc-i cured previous to 1928. WAGNER URGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE reiterated an earlier refusal to back | the Russell substitution. Advocates of the prevailing wage 1 amendment to the $4.880,000,000 1 work-relief bill, faced with desertion from their ranks, were at a disadvantage. Limitation of debate went into effect at noon, with no senator per-

G. H. Mosby, Originator of Indo-Vin indo-Vin she could cat heartily of many tilings she hadn't dared cat I before. Her food agreed with her and she continued with ludo-Vin about six weeks. She came back and said slio felt ten years younger, and her appearance certainly showed it. One luuy staged the medicine did Iter more good than two years of special dieting; she took Indo-Vin for nervousness and general rundown condition.'' HOW IT ACTS: Taken shortly after meals, indoVin works with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the | poisons ttiat foster stomach trouts !es and 'permitting the liver and kidneys to fnnetiun properly. It contains a combination of Z'i medicinal extracts from natural plants found in no other known formula. Hv helping nature it is vastly more effective than previously known medicines, and goes to the very I source of common ailments. It has ! astounded druggists and public a'ike here in Decatur and hundreds ! claim It has been a “blessing'' to ! I heir health. While it is oelng introduced in : Decatur every suffering person can lake this medicine at tile small cost of ouly a few cents a day for It is i not expensive. • ! The Holthouse Drug Store, here t ia Decatur, are uow iuHwldciug . and explaining tills great mixture I I of Nature's Medicines.

mitted to speak more than once or - moro than 20 minutes on die am endment. A filibuster in order to gain tituo and recruit strength w“ s impossible. If tuelics of Sen. Hi(f F. Lung, D, La., who could hold nji the measure indefinitely by dlltttffry methods, were effectively thwart- j ud by tho limitation agreement. I McCarrau agreed to the program for limited debate before he realized that some of hi* supporters lmd decided to go over to a compromise amendment offered by Seti,| Richard B. Russell. Jr., I>. Ala.,; with administration backing. Once McCarran realized the situation it was too late for him toi maneuver for more time In which | to re-form his ranks. "I've handled this whole thing in a spirit of fair play," McUarrauj •£ STOMACH TROUBLE?

TF you're troubled I with distress from stomach, gas, anti your blood becomes poisoned and V'»u need redder blood, there's nothing so uood as Dr. Pierce's IGolden Medical Discovery. Read what Harry Kelley of 2.W Parish St., Battle

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Creek. Midi., said: "I Suffered from a-J upset stomach. I did not care to eal as I »’ukl bccome so distressed I had many restless mzhts and frequent headaches. A few doses olDr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery proved tt was helping me. so I continued taking tt until the stomach condition was corrected. Two bottles built me up to a well, strong man again New size, tablets. 50e; liquid SI.OO. Large size. tabs, or liquid. 11.if .All dwigtsts. Write Dr. Pierce s Lltmc, Buffalo, N. V. Appearing at RIVEKVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT The Ozark Rambler front WOWO IN PERSON featuring his music and songs. Also Five Piece Orchestra. Bock Beer on draught. Hi Meyer, Mgr. You’ll BELIEVE IN MAGIC | Once You Try the New AIR- S T E P SHOES FOR WOMEN Urownliill A Magic Sole Cushions every step — turns hard sidewalks intc soft carpets Styles for all occasions "'ss The most revolutionary advance in women's shoe construction since the tirst pair of leather shoes. An invisible cushion of- - lets you literally walk j on air. The smartest style accents for Spring are represented. They'll be the favorite shoes in your wardrobe. SPECIAL We are featuring Growing Girls Two-Tone Sport Footwear that are beauties. Blues are also good. May we show you? $2.95,„ $4.00 A complete line of Mens an l Ladies Spring Footwear. HOSIERY New shades in Rollins Silk Hose to match your Spring footwear. 59c anil 79c Nichols SHOE STORE

said. "I am counting now upon fair play to help me get a square deul when the vote is taken." ♦SLUSH FUND” CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW the powers of the stales, j "The proposed utilities bill is legislation of the very type width Mr. Roosevelt at that time condemned. and R is many times worse," lie said. "It breaks down the authority (of the states, and It construes an (interstate commerce clause of tile I constitution so broadly, that if the i theory behind this bill should pee-

Schafer’s 61st1 Anniversary SalJ Closes Tomorrow] ||| BURTON-DIXIE (|| If INNERSPRING MATTRESS 111 H ln.ul.Ud with si.ai M A A «| I and padded with all g ■III | ■ layer felt. Beautiful ■ v MA II I art ticking covers. 231 I tj I 1 ■ coil unit. Regular ■ B 1 * double bed size | L| Rl Ladies “Ringless” 33e 9-4 “LUNA” I full fashioned chiffon Reached und l nLicrti-hcdl SILK HOSE SHEETING ] 45 Gauge 4 thread pure silk. quality Sbeeliag.fl Slightly irreitular, no mended '"‘l’**' w,d f'? ft , f &| I places. All New Spring shad- and hU ' e at ,hls low P ri «J ; cs, all sues. A real Special. ?"Vs£ I 6 fir 25d liy Mens 98c I DRESS SHIRTS I I’H. j — \\ on(Ic rI u ! a-.-ortnitntJ /tini o > splendid quality Dress SIM SURINU DRESSES SiSTJU ... terns. New is the time tora Splendid quality materials, pjcjgh vour shirt SUrL hast colors. Spring styles. I Sizes 7 to 11 years. fIHS 59c m ea. SHORTS w- zv • Splendid quality. Thfve nt'j b9c New Spring shorts arc (lit fuli anti roamjl PURE SILK Cut true 10 "' u '- Neal VI vi'/ ’u l't>i,v 1 all sizes. Guaranteed fast coll FLA 1 UK hi hS urb special These Brand New Pure Silks gyM come in solid colors. Wonder- _ ful quality. 10 new spring MB shades. A sensational silk val* *• 4COo — Ik Mens New | 1 \J DRESS SOCKS Splendid quality new BP rlJi YD. Socks. Pretty patterns. ** ”””10 („ 12. Supply your s P na! STAMPED GOODS I,nd summer needs new* .. I AMI IA) UUUDD this |„, price. Slightly in* Pretty New Assortment of ular. Extra Special Dresser Scarfs, Buffet Sets. Pillow Tops, Aprons, etc. |Hft «: jl Am_ IOC lOv, — CANDY sTiHi^ Boys 69e Dress Shirts chocolate o\ ai-. liii Krt! sh and l>« ll( ' i,,ll " Made just like Dad’s Shirts. Fast colors. Ages 8 to 14 yrs. 10c «. SS! Orange Slices !'" J 20c ( ream Bon # Jumbo GunMtr*^^ tf|! Ladies $3 95 COAT BRESSKS | Beautiful New Spring /j) Q A | Coat Dresses. Mateiitil Th m I I of Seersuckers an d 7 B I Piques. White and colj or!? ' Smartly styled •..

vail, thorn k |° aa “ ,,ywher « mm,.,. Ww#l IO cv ■, Ww|rj| 8 I TW Vgwß lI’YA - .ft**- -w 11 hZZUSWSii