Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1935 — Page 5

■h ~.i r King in His New Miss America X I V w I J I 4. w» jtx jmk* > ""''Mf '*/ ' ■■; .. 4wkil r wl ■ w ■'' '• *> • * Wil 7 ™ 11/ \ l : _ ; IBr * iBMh ■ -> - BB? ~' ■ 3w : * Wf# Bw* XW/tw /? SIFiaB ’*3 MrXSwgl 1 1 Olin Johnson Gar Wood, Jr.

Bp , trial ru» ( ’ .«n Indian Creek at Fla-. ' powerful tu-w Mrs rK 1 fc ... . •> to toy teddy bear |K- hit <on. c W I, Jr., r ght. In th-

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Special TIRE Sale ■May and Saturday | ■ SAVE nr PERCENT upto <MM on FIRST LINE I Gillette Tires I BATTERIES as low as $3.19. exchange. ■ BICYCLE TIRES. sl.lO. guaranteed. Brake Lining — Auto Accessories. 11l We are now in position to do sit kinds of auto repairing. I Porter Tire Co fßiinchester St. Phone 1289

■— — ’ — A» '. *» ■ — .*. ..? x nk. JBKt£ : vT ”W W I ’fc. ‘ - * - ' - 3 S ■Ji $ r ■b.< ■ Jj-i WhoJ •£■■ ■ yivySso. x•• *% x ' W xx '• fff-' ’ > ~‘ ’rSBF r ~^^ - t I B Be «<• -. ?w ■ -• ■ I iusfro'ed I' . jcn p 3ne | T tu , k '3l' Wheeiboie ' \II \ v.iu> -tuiH Laul.inr i.-l- i-prnallv i|.- lg nc.l !■■ n.vr x t ><- ] SBB* ?..Tj !♦! km.H that Chevrolet tan ks tained pulling power and to knep • '■MM>ftiM»MWi are as outstanding in eeonoms and on working tinder the hard j durability a- tin ' ar.- in pru ■'- nit-lit ol road and load. ••.itun'- ( Chevrolet trucks' handle tough that assure stamina and long life < ■Bfr 4AUA/^yli[L«j7l V ; hauling jobs dav alter day at are evident in every detail of the < ■BBEI_ZX 11 r* S ' small operami” <-t. b<'< an-.- th. , preeibion-engmeer.-d ch..-,-. < .hev- , are built to Chevrolets own high rolet trucks offer maximum capac■ULUEMaJ ! Uli i■ I fll standards of quality in every part. ity,economy ami quahtyj-because , Ihe powerful siv-e.vhnder v al'.’- < he'rolet Kt he uorM s /urcest .| in-hcad engines an- truck motor.-. builder of trucks B- ' ■ m >' < ‘ r - ,juir " i " si " l '^■■'•' i^'', ‘'' H w * , ' ,r " rrai '''""' l "''''■■ > CHEVROLET TRUCKS i H9MIKS^I World’s Lowest Prices ■ Thompson Chevrolet Co. 3rd st. • ’ Phone 170

boat with Wood is Olin Johnson, center, mechanic, who, like the teddy bear mascots, has accompanied Wood on all his races and speed record attempts. Wood aims to break hia own record of 12G milea "1 hour.

i and -Mrs. F. A. Detter and family. Funeral ecrviceea were held Sun- ■ day ufternjon for Mns. Helen Young 1 at the M. E. ehunfa. Mrs. W. W. A> h< tin and Mis.-' Lois Myeru were Fort Wayne visit-1 lor* Monday alb moon. I Blise Ayres, Albert Hainen and ’ ' Walter Hileman returned to Ohio 1 ' Northern University Monday after I I spending their spring vacation in j their respective homes. Mies Mat- 1 j garet Byer and Carl Kuhn were in ; • Columbus Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spitler and Mr. ’ and Mrs. W. E. Spitler were guests

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Spitler ana family at St- Marya’ Class. No. S of the M. E. Sunday scho; 1 wan entertained Friday even- ; i ing at the parsonage wh. n Mrs. | i Hainen and Mrs. J. A. Cox delight-j ; fully entertain# d- A .program of I songs, readings, solos and duets! 1 were well given, followed by a delicious two-course luncheon. A farewell party wan given. I Thursday evening in the daurch parlors for Mr. and Mrs. George. | Bu.kley and e n Richard, who. will] i soon movato Decatur to make their i future home. A mi-s< ellaneous proI gram woe given followed by the' I presentation speeches by Chalmer' i Edwards atidi Judson Passwater.; i In behalf of the church Mr. Ed-1 i wards- presented a radio, magazine j ojuinet and Mr. Passwater a beaujtlful bed-spread from the Sunday I school class ■ ! which Mrs. Buckley '■ was teacher. A delkkuis lunch was J served. An operetth. "Th ■ Nautfcal Knot” I in two acts was 'presented by the ! Willshire high sclrool chorus, Tues-; [ day evening, to a targe and ar, preciative crowd. The Willshire high | I school band furnished music pivced-1 I i’tg the operetta. A miscellaneous shower was giv-| |. n Mrs. Foster, formally Miss Mary ; I latutsenhizer at the Swune of her I parents Friday evening. Mrs. Huttie i Koantx and Mrs. Agnes Hill attend-1 'i'd the funeral of a relative at Van ! W>*rt Tuesday afternoon. The “Will-1 I shire Flower and Garden Club" met! Tuesduy afternoon at the home of 1 Mis- J. L. Wolfe with fifteen mein ! i bers .present. This was the first. meeting of the newly organized | | dub. i

DECATI B DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1935.

BUND PENSION LAW IS PASSED Legislature Delays Any Action On Changing Old Agen Pension Laws Indianapolis, Mar. 2S. XU.RL Although major phases of the state's social security program will be considered at a special session this summer, a blind pension law was enacted by the 1935 legislature. To be eligible for the pension blind persons must be 20 years old and must have been residents of the state for five years. Payments may not exceed I JOO a year and the money wil Ibe taken from the state general tund. Several attempts were made to amend the present old age pension law but the legislators were persuaded to wait until congress enI acts the national security program. In its present form the old age | pension law has not worked out I satisfactorily. It provides that counties shall pay half the cost and I the state the remainder. However, icounties are not required to pro--1 vide old age pensions. The maxi- ■ mum mount which can be allotted each person Is only 1155 a month and strict residence requirements are provided. The special session is expected jto provide a method whereby the state will assume the entire burdi en for old age pensions. To do this, i however, a new tax source will have to be tapped. One proposal which the legislature voted down would have paid the pensions by i legalizing pari-mutuel betting on I horse races. Poor Relief Poor relief, like the old age pen- | sion question, played a small part Jin the regular legislative session i because of the uncertainty as to what part the federal government j will continue to play in caring for : indigents. Only one change in the present state relief setup was made by the legislature. It provides that in the future two township trustees must I be appointed to the governor's com- : mission on unemployment r lief. Another new act provides an I optional method for counties to raise poor relief funds for townships by sale of bonds to cover the | needs for six months. The advancement will be charged back to the township at the end of that , time. Township funds for poor relief j will be kept by the county, under •anther law enacted by the 1935 .legislature. It sets up a uniform system of accounting, designates I who may receive relief and fori i what purpose relief funds may be • expended. The 1932 township poor relict j eommisary law was extended from I May 1, 1935 to May 1. 1937. for the I special benefit of Wayne township, I Wayne county. Public Health Under the heading of public health law enacted is the anti-mar-athon bill. It prohibits endurance contests of all kinds. The law ali ready has become the target oi pro-, jtessiunal promoters and its const!

Film Star and Banker Husband. I I _— U. 7 -w - C -'Wfr MB. v« jr a < i -mHk ■ I ■ ■< b- —' ' ' ! 'Wc are going to spend r quiet honeymoon right here at home awaj from crowds and telephones,” said Mr. and Mrs. Abner J. Stilwellj above, when photographed at their Chicago home. Mrs. better known as Rosemary Ames, Chicago socialite and screen star, | married banker Stilwell a few hours after divorcing her first husband ,

tutionality is expected to be tested in the supreme court. Townships were authorized to [provide insulin for poverty stricken persons afflicted with diabetes. Another law enacted provides for appointment of lull time county or city health officers for four year terms. Salaries are not to be less than 12200 nor more than SI,BOO annually. Parks Only one bill affecting public parks was enacted. It amends the 1923 act to eliminate the minimum rate for park purposes. The rate [now cannot be less than five cents I nor more titan In cents. o Indians Cherished Bitter Root ! t YAKIMA. Wash. (U.R! Ollers of a pound for dried hitter roots failed to find any takers among Yakima Reservation Indians. Tic roots are highly prized by the Indians and are used as seasoning for food at the ir annual <- remon- ' ial feasts each April. Chinese and Japanwee herb men offered *3 a

CONDON Bros Garden and Track Seeds Big, fresh variety to select from — all in bulk. Get what you want and as much as you want. Cash Coal I Supply R. A. STUC KEY HOME OF STI ( KEY S HOG - CLAD VWVWUWUMWWWXMVMMAMXmWWVWWWWYAAMWVWWV

pound for the roots, to be used as medicine. ,| o Sea Gull Ungrateful . SEATTLE (U.R>—Walter Belsliaw saved a sea gull's life, but the bird '[was ungrateful. Someone caught Ihe bird, tied a bundle of paper to ■ its leg with a long cord, and re--1 leased it. The gull became entangled iu light wires and hung head down until nearly dead. Helshaw ■ climbed a [wile and untangled the bird. Il bit his finger before he i could turn it loose. > j _o , Second Wisdom Tooth At 80 CAMDEN. N. J. <U.R>_Mrs. Bar-1 ah Wells, 80, believe® she now is ■ reaching maturity. She is cutting f h- r second wisdom tooth since last J C hristmas. Mrs. Wells’ dentist believes it is a record of some sort. PUBLIC AUCTION All the remaining stock of the C. D. Teeple store goes to the highest bidder. 7:00 p.m. Saturday. March

MINERS GET HERO AWARDS Washington — (CP) — Award of nusjals to herons of mine disasters by the Joseph A. Holinas Safety Association is announced by the U. 8. Human of Mines. Medals are awarded to miners who, "by Ulhc exercise of courage and reaourcefulneaa in time* of straw and peril in the mineral Industries. saved or tried to save lives of fellow workers." Three medals and six diplomas | were presented to miners for "meritorious effort in the rescue of other workers.” SJvtyvfive certificates of honor were nwarded for operation over l.ng periods of time without fatalities or lost-time accidents; for remarkably low accident records; and for excellent progress In safety acievementSix certificates were given to individual workers who had established excellent long-time safety records. Harry Carroll, Wolf Run. 0., | nearly 87 years old, was honored for having worked virtually,77 1

WVWVWWVWWWWVWWWWWVWWWW/VWWMWV* II NEW LOWER RATES | |j ON LOANS UP TO S3OO ] i! i 1 COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-THIRD ;l[ The “Local” is an established Company with resources more i [ i than ample to give the citizens of this community a lower cost ■ Il [ loan service than we believe has ever been offered by any loan ( || ; company in this city. I YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE | i When you borrow from the “Local.” The management of the | i | Company who operate similar offices in several states know ( 1 i the problems of its patrons. You will like our way of doing I i 1 business. | I A CHOICE OF 5 LOAN PLANS HOUSEHOLD LOANS—OnIy signature of husband and wife | required. i LIVESTOCK LOANS—OnIy signature of owner required. AUTO LOANS —Only signature of owner required. < AUTOS REFINANCED—Lower payments on your car. 1 CO-MAKER LOANS—Your signature and that of an acceptable | endorser. I Terms to suit. You will find our service prompt and ' confidential. Call, write or phone us for full par- ( ticulars without any obligation on your part. |OCAL |PAN (q Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. I OVER SCHAFER HARDWARE STORE fWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMfWWI || Pre ■ Easter Sale of ; Box Chocolates 11 50c lb. Box A < |! “MARY LOU” ! Chocolates || Deliciously Different, '* Candy is one thing VL I' that every one can - ...... | 11 enjoy at Eastertide. 11 Buy Now At This i | Low Price 39c ( A; Box ] I; Every Day Specials From Our New Sanitary Up-to-Date ;! CANDY DEPARTMENT. ; ;! OUR CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH. ;! NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE WEEKLY. I[ LARGE ORANGE SLICES ................. 10c lb I •I; DELICIOUS OVAL CHOCOLATE DROPS ... 10c lb I 111 BtACK NIGGER BABIES 10c lb 1 ; JUMBO GUM DROPS 10c lb ] ;WHOLESOME HARD MIX 10c lb ] MINT STAR LIGHTS 15c lb < i'[ DELICIOUS SPICETTES 15c lb < ;|[ JUMBO JELLY BEANS 15c lb | | I BUTTERCREAM CONES 15c ih ’ '! BREAKUP SWEET CHOCOLATE 20c lb < li[ CARMEL NOUGAT NUT ROLLS 20c 1b . !![ TASTY PEANUT CRUNCH 20c lb | ; BOSTON BAKED BEANS 20c Ih ] *i|! COCOANUT STRAWS 20c lb < •■; WHIP CREAM CHOCOLATES 20c lb < HARDWARE FURNISHINGS ; 11 aAMWVUWVVVWWVVVVWVVVWVWVIAAAAMWVVyViAiRAfWW

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year.i ki Ohki coal mines without ■ustainiug a aiugle lust-tun.* accident. Tno Joaeph A. Holmes Safety Association was named for the first director of the Bureau of Mima, with which it Lh cloaely affiliated, ■■ _ .— -o — Worth Honking About PALOUSE, Wash. <U.R> A kooho owned by Brace Maryott has something to honk about. She produced an egg 11*4 Inches in circumference the long way, weighing 11 ounces. Pedestrian at 93 Fitchburg, Mass. —(U.P) Charles | Palfreyman, 93, walks five miles or more daily to “keep myself young." o Whist Club to Admit Women CLEVELAND (U.R>- F»>r the first time in more than 20 years existence, the Cleveland Whist Club will admit women to membership, Elmer J. Babin, new president, has announced. Just brought back from market complete assortment I of suits with long fitted and finger tip length coats. — E. 1 F. Gass Store.