Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published _ K - THE Every Eve- DECATUK ting Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by w n CO. Vnteri’d at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. i H Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates; Single copies - I .02 One week, by carrier .11 | One year, by carrier .......— $5.00 I One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mai1.......... l.J't 6lx months, by mail 1.75 *» One year, by mail 3.00 • One year, at office 3.t>o 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. The kind of spring fever to have i this year fs the energy driving ■ variety. And who ever thought the newspapers wouldn’t have anything to print after the war. The fury of the March lion will I have to show itself in the next few I days or the latnb will continue to . hold sway. Next year is another election ■ year, which is one way of saying that Decatur's Centennial will be a greater event. I With these bright and sun shiny I days it's hard to fee! down hearted I or lose faith in the country. Your spirits should lie high. HaptmaiHl's wife thinks the lie detector would prove hint innocent. Chances are she could tell more about her jtusbaud's whereabouts ; on the night of the kidnaping than was brought out in court. Old houses are being torn down and a few stew ones are being built ; this year. We have every reason I to forget about the old depression ■ in litis community and plan in a ■ constructive way for the future. Let’s do it. Railroad lompanies arc restoring wages to ]J)3o levels, millions being added to the payrolls of work- ■ ers. Every community will be benefited, because of lie wage increase and- the employes will appreciate the step in earning power. Tinies are getting better so don't complain too much or expe. t everything to be done over night. The new liquor control lawshould sped the doom of the bootlegger. The law provides for the prosecution of the man or woman who violates this provision and assesses a heavy fine, to which may he added a jail sentence. Those who do not have permits to engage in Ute business should keep out of it. unless they are anxious to pay a tine or enjoy laying it out. A needed improvement will be the repair of the catch basins throughout' the city, plans being made by Civil Works Commissioner Koop to elevate or lower the pavements around them so ( the water can get away hurriedly. Mr. Roop also proposes to seal some of the basins, preventing sewer gas from escaping and will continue his program as long as finances warrant. Now the railroads are going to launch an extensive newspaper advertising campaign, inviting the traveling public to use the trains, if sm h a policy was followed years ago when the high class sales-sell-ing arguments of the auto companies started, the passenger business might not have slumped as great as it did. Railroads are coming back. Faster and mote commodious trains are being operated

land it appears that the younger i ' blood infused In management is bringing great results. This country should be able to support its 1 railroads and at the same time enT Joy the pleasures of utito driving t It Is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the German re- ( fusal to continue to keep within ~ the arms stipulations of the Vert sallies treaty, it has been feared that she would do this ever since 2 Hitler went in—and every nation I hoped against hope that it would II never happen. Under the treaty, i , Germany's army is limited to 100,j 000 men, and she is not allowed to • have much in the way of aircraft. artillery, tanks. Now she will quadruple her army, greatly extend compulsory military training of citizens, and will build up her defensive and offensive equipment as much as she likes. Inevitable result will be a boom in the munii tious industries-and another long step toward European war. Every , European country will, supposedly ' in self-defense, also increase arma- ”' ments and armies. It will then be , a case of waiting for the opportune time to try them out. Armed forces of principal nations total: Russia. S’o,ooo, with 15.000.000 reserves; I I Great Britain. 200,000. with 280,000 i •reserves; France, 584,000. with 6,1000,000 reserves; Italy. 137,000, I: with 5,000,000 reserves; Poland. .1325,000, with 1,700,000 reserves. , The United States, byway of cum-, I parison, has an army of 135,000, : with 300,000 reserves, ij 0 *S~TAR signals | By OCTAVINE For persons who believe that hu- l man destiny is guided by the planets) , i the daily horoscope is outlined by aj j iioieo astrologer. In addition to in-, i • formation of general interest, it out-1 ; lines information of special interest • ■ to persons born on the designated MARCH 29. I The morning is bad. but condi- . jtions arc greatly improved by late I i afternoon and evening. Push ini- j I portant matters in the evening if possible, if not. make plans to be ;' acted on In the future. The eve- | I ning is a good time to get with superiors. Birthdate You should have a great deal of i 1I courage. Many men born at this j time have made fine soldiers, j I There are two periods during the 1 coming year you must be extremei ly careful to avoid trouble. They are from April 26 through May 5, 1935, and from May 30 through - June 10, 1935. A period of good fortune is indicated from Dec. 10-20, 1935. Write letters or do clerical work April 12, 14, 1935. Avoid worry in secret April 18- ; May 15, 1935. Readers desiring additional Infor, matlor regarding- their horoscopes are invited to communicate w’ith <>ctaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed ■ envelope. O ' * # l Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. i 1. Teneriffe. 2. French novelist and dramatist. 3. Buoyancy. 4. Chesapeake Bay. 5. Shakespeare. 6. The moisture or aqueous vap1 or in the atmosphere, s 7. Aegean Sea. 8. In tropical and subtropical 'countries, particularly the Far i East. 9. Rudyard Kipling. i 10. Chess. ; o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File . * 4' i March 28, 1915, was Sunday. * —o — CONGRESS TODAY ■> Senate; I'ontinues debate on income tax publicity repeal. _ Munitions committee hears Bern- ’ aril M. Braucli. Works will contereers meet with . house group. House: Considers District of Columbia s bills. J Post office committee considers j bill to prohibit soliciting insurance ' by mail. i- —o Born With Teeth Kansas City, Mo. — (U.R) — Janet '■ Lite Fischer was born Feb. 6 with two teeth. Most children, doctors . said, do not cut their first tooth until they are about a year old.

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_ - 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When introducing a doctor. | should one present him as "Doctor ' Wilson ’. or as "Mr. Wilson "? A. He should be introduced by his title, "Doctor Wilson '. Q. When is it correct to have I a church wedding? A. Whenever desired, and when, it cau be afforded. Q. What is the real use of Uh narkin'? A. For wiping the fingers, and | occasionally the mouth. Q TW ft " 'x The St. Joseph troop 64 met Wed-1 ntxsday night >it 7 o'clock. A talk on 1 .safety was given by Walter Krick I Reports were given by the patrol j leaders .n their activities in the : past week. I The loan Wolf Patrol leads in t ie

No Need for Old Eyes to Suffer While Youth is Served : -

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By Jean Prentice MVrOUTH will be served." says a I well-known adage. Bnt most fair-minded people will agree that old eyes need not be sacrificed in the process. For with a little common sense in the arrangement of lamps and furniture, proper provision may bo made for old eyes as well as young I Watch Eye-Comfort Zones In the upper left illustration, the tell-tale line of light shows the end pf the eye-comfort zone as clearly as a river bank shows where the water ends It reveals that while , Jrittie Betty has ample illumination, poor old "Granny" has very little: ’ not nearly enough for eyes that 1 have' become dulled by age and gbuse. Os course. Granny knows

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1935.

patrol contest. A hike hns been planned t f Sunday, if the weather ■ permits, to the camp site- At that 1 time there will be an opportunity to pas-s out di>or teste such as fireI uuilding and tracking. o South Africa Booms Wheat Montreal —(U.R) —Canada's trade 1 with South Africa has increased i so greatly that one steamship comj pany here has been forced to press five extra ships into service. The ships are "added starts." The company's t egular four freighters on the route will run on their usual I schedules. Q Ex-Calf Real Problem Northampton. Mass. (U.R) A problem of grave importance faced William Dunlap. Last autumn Dun- - lap put his calf in the cellar until lie could buikl a shed outside. I Snow prevented him fjont doing so. Now that the ground is clear he ' wants to get it outside. The calf has grown considerably and refuses | to walk up the stairs. I o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

’ I 1 ; i Wsfe fe-V.c W. I fcl '• W&w & I 1 ® -HBfe • JB&r f B j I A single lamp placed at the end of a divan repreI sents improper lighting a. well as unbalanced furI niture arrangement. Note how welt both parties I are served when the right lamps are placed on end $ tables at each side.

that she isn't getting enough light. Inn. then, age iv tolerant of youth's demands, isn't it’ Too often we go on the basis that just enough light to see by is enough for our needs. That is one reason why eye defects are so prevalent today We sometimes overlook the fact that our eyes, in order to see clearly, need an abundance of glareless light: far more than we usually give them Two Lamps Give Balanced Arrangement It is unreasonable to expect one lone lamp to provide enough light for two people seated on a divan, unless that piece, of furniture is placed away from the wall—alongside a fireplace, for exampie—in which case It should be placed at the rear center. Any other post-

Household Scrapbook -by- 11 ROBERTA LEE ! Paint if the lid of the paint can has I been thrown away, and thm-e is 'some paint left over, try pouring I melted paraffin over the top of the I paint. This will preserve the paint! and keep it soft until ready to use again. Soap Bubbles When the children are blowing soap bubbles, place a drop or two of glycerin in the soapy water. The bubbles will not break so easily and will have more color. Steel Wool I se steel wool and a good cleanser of some kind to scour the cooking vessel. Never use a knife for scraping, it will scratch the utensil and ruin the knife. 0 Didn't Need Criminal Fund Brewster. Mass.—(U.R) —Brewster ; appropriated SIOO last year tor the apprehension of criminals. The town's books were balanced recent•'ly and the SIOO was still intact.

. tion. besides being wrong from a s lighting standpoint, makes for tinbalanced arrangement. Light Shades Help ’ A really sensible way to light a divan situated against a wall is ' shown in the upper right illustration Here we have two end tables , with lamps of proper height, each , equipped with two SO-watt bulbs. * (Smaller bulbs cannot be expected to give the required amount of light. > These lamps are not of the "dinky” decorative type, but really do a good job of providing illumina- » tion. Note. too. that the shades t are quite light in color, permitting . the light to < ome through, and are s open at the top. letting some of the - light escape to the ceiling, where it i helps to illuminate the entire room, t and provides a soft, "smoothing” • effect, appreciated by all.

I* With Our Subscribers I I } Latvia Yake of route 2. Decatur was transacting business in this city totkty and renewed his paper Gian Chronister of route 3, Decatur was attending to businwes in thia city today and renewed hU paper. Woatvelt, a fortiu r rosid.nt of thks city now located at. Grand Rapids. Michigan, mailed hi, hia renewed to the paper today COURT HOUSE Enter Appqaranqe Lenhart, Heller and Schurger en-. tered their appeamnee for all de-, fendants in the case filed againat Nicholas Rich by kaac Beer. H. B Heller en;ered hta a, pear-j ance for the defendant Niclioki -, Rich in the case brought against ' him by Isaac Beer, et al. H. B. Heller en.ered his appear ance for the d?fendant James Clif-1 ford Hurkleas in the suit brought against him by the Depart mien t of [ Financial institutions of Indiana l

~a, (■Bs»rKWOaBMNHMnMaaiaMBMHHaaMBMI A Genuine m SLEEPER TUFTLESS ! Innerspring Mattress The 5 QO R«.ul KnijM* . » ■ T 7 —- —”' - - • '■ ’CI - • ■ J - ■ ‘Z. - T '. r- H '■ <? *.- --Vy A : ■' '.y N° Lumps No Bumps—No Tufts Here Is Rare Value! A Sleeper TUFTLESS Mattress See this Restal Knight Mattress. It represents a new achievement in onlv mattress making, the most important advance since the construction of the original spring filled mattress. A mattress that gives you finer A M sleeping comfort. A mattress that is smoother because it has no F _> ” ■* I I tutts; that is softer, because of its newly designed, patented con- jk K struction; a mattress with a world of quality built right into it, made J Jf with all the care bestowed on the highest priced mattresses. See it; ’ I examino it; you'll agree it’s a great buy at our price of W W. H. ZWICK & SON NORTH SECOND STREET D E C A T I R ‘Sterling’ FENCE Meets All Requirements With Dualized All-climate Fence you are getting the best from every standpoint. The Dualized process of gal- / 'TWO I \ vanizing actually adds double / IIP f to fencing and is exclusive in its method of putting a Heavy //> and even coating of Pure Zinc F around the entire outside sur- \Z facj of copper-bearing steel \ BPOF wire without creating a high \ content of hard and brittle iron-zinc alloy. This new process of galvan- f WPK < V I y/uj moNEV* izing is the greatest advance- K \ \ ment ever made in fence ON FENCE, manufacturing. We invite you to inspect this fence before buying and let us convince you of its Superiority. Although superior toother J makes yet we sell at no advance in price. HARDWARE HOME FURNIS*HIN c £_

lon relation cf the Po?plee Loan and Tniift companySult Continued By agreement of Lie partie* u -Umaga auit brought against Fred Stauffer iwd Amos Stauffer by Ma Hilda Darwaihter bis been conttn ued. Real Estate Transfe r s James M. Johnson »t al to Verna M Johnson land In Washington township for ll.’fO. Lucille I’. Shater et al to Verna i M Johnson land in Washington I township for SI.OO. Peter C. Schwartz et ux to Mut-

Quick-Drying Enamel ■ Quick-Drying Enamel brushes, on imoothly ov „ ~ | old finish, levels without brushm ar i< t and d ■ four hours. It covers and hides so well tbit I arily one coat is sufficient. Made in striking c ■ Holthouse Drug Co I

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