Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATUR sing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by T** CO. tmered 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 J -UZ One week, by carrier .It One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail ... l.J’t 6ix months, by mail 1.7 c One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.o*' Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere $3.50 one year advertising Rates mads known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League of Home Dailies. — Build and buy in Decatur. The dog" tags will be here in a ! couple of "weeks and complying] with the city ordinance owners will be expected to tag their pets. J. There can’t be a depression where factories are going up, production increased and where new houses and. modern office buildings are being Juilt. s, - The clinic and physician's office building Will improve the appearance of Second street and show a further growth in this city. To the front, we ray. Youth week will be observed again, April 27 to May 4. The Rotary and Woman's clubs are cooperating “in forming a suitable program, focusing attention on the greatest asset which any community has—boys and girls. The Republicans are going to meet in Kansas City pass a lot of resolutions, declare that everything is wrong, claim that the salvation of the woyjd demands their return to power ami go home, where most of them will find they are just ordinary citizens. Decatur continues to grow. The uew fertilizer factory started operations today, the enlarging of the Cloverleaf Creameries continues ■ and production is being increased at the General Electric ptanl. it's a rosy picture for any community. The city is recognized as one of the busiest places in the state. Mayor Kelly took Chicago by storm and was elected to office in a landslide. He has made a spier did record since tilling the place made vacant by the untimely death of Mayor C’ermak and the voters, by the hundreds of thousands, proved they liked him and wanted him to run the big city with their votes. None of the other candidates canre close and the election was purely a Kelly victory. Signal lights will be placed at the northeast ami southwest corners of Monroe ami Second streets, city officials have decided. The island light in the center of Second street at the Madison street crossing will Txs removed and if the need arises, side lights wi'l be crseted thjre. The council, acting in the intdlest of public safetv believes everyone will be better served by the new system of traffic lights. The local alcoholic beverage hoard has been named. Dallas M. Hower and Leo Kirsch being the appointees of the county commissioners and the mayor. This board will pass ott applications for liquor and beer licenses ami as provided by the law. make recommendations as to who shall receive permits. A third member will be named by the state commission aud organ izattou of the board will be com pleted in lire near future. The De

eatur men are able and highly respectable citizens and will .render good public service. As Paul Fry, state administrator of the liquor control act defined as quallflca- ■ tiotis for appointees, ''civic-minded persons who have the respect of I the local community and who will faithfully and fearlessly discharge their duties under the law." they measure up to the standards. You can’t peddle and do house-to-house canvassing in Decatur after April 12, unless you pay a $5 a day license. The city ordinance, prohibiting any kind of peddling and canvassing becomes effective on the above date. The only exemption is to local farmers and employees of established concerns. The exemption clause reads, "This ordinance shall not apply to the residents of Adams county, offering for sale products raised, made, manufactured or grown by said resident within said county, nor to any bona fide jobber or wholesaler of products who delivers merchandise previously ordered to grocers and merchants within the said city.” As interpreted, it prevents I any local person from reddling or ' canvassing from house to house, ! unless the article offered tor sale I sas been raised, made, manufacture i ed or grown by said resident within the county. Housewives coinplain of an abundance of front door , visitors and the merchant, who supports his community has a just claim against the peddler. The council passed the measure as a means of eliminating both complaints. o * S T A R S KG N A L S I By OCTAVINE Ji For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In audition to intortnation of general interest, it outlines information ot special Interest to persons born on the designated APRIL 5. This is an excellent day. Salesmen should take advantage of the morning. You may deal with superiors at noon. The afternoon is a proper time to buy clothes or ornaments or to improve your appearance. Venus bestows good fortune uj>on those who deal with these things. Birthdate You are apt to take many chances. During the coming September and October you should guard against intestinal disorders. You should prosper during Janulary. 1936. You may also travel at that time or have an increase of some sort. Danger -lune 24-30, 1935. I Socially favorable June 20-23. 1935. Write letters or do clerical work on April 16 and 17, 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. — — *’“twenty years AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File ♦— — ♦ April 4, 1915, was Sunday. MASONIC There will be a called meeting for the purpose of conferring the fellow raft degree, Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sl-2t Charles laingston. «, -y-g Household Scrapbook l —by— ROBERTA LEE + - —♦ Sewing Machine Let the feeder of the .sewing maI chine do the work Ur which it hi , intended instead of pushing sr pulling the goods through. When the ’ latter is attempted the stitchee will ■ not be regular and it will also 'bend . or 'break the needle. Necktie Holder To n?ik a neckti; holder, try using email towel rack. Nail it to bhe inside of a closet doer and it will e be out of .sight. Pies Brush over the tup of the t| ie " crust with a beaten egg and eee how nice and glossy the crust apj p ars after Diking. ARRIVALS d s Mr. ind Mrs. Leroy H. Bonlfaa 1221 Wi st M nroe street, are bln parents of a girl baby born last Sat Y urday, March- 31). at the Adam.i- county Me morial hospital. The babj t , which Is the second child in th< family and the firwt girl, has beet named Joyce Marie.

“Keep your shirt on, son—We’re alright i as long as we stay here” 1 «■ «. —■" I. i-mwr-* I—■■ 1 —■■ ■■ "'*" • "" "" ——— '”1 - i W>W .1 IIMR—MIUWKstIMKy X*" _ ’ -I ~'T”—. ,TT’ ' - X W. . * *■ W ■ 11 I / 11 KI -1 il Ml \ ?! ‘

—• ’ ■-“ r ’ ■ I—ll ■ ■ ——— ♦— • Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ■♦ 4 ■ 1. In tee Rocky Mountains, in ■, Alaska. 2. Anglo-Egyptian Su-dun. 3. Albert J. Beveridge. , 4. Denmark. •, 5. Hydrometer. 6. Jacob. 7. Chimes. 8. Edward Bellamy. 9. A game of cards. 10. Hindu leader in the Indian Se- * poy Mutiny. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Is R permiaaiMe to address a wedding Invitation to "Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Family"? A. No; the words "and family" i ate no longer used. A separated in-' vitation ttDould be sent to each member of the family. Q. Who should speak first when ’ meeting co the street, the married i woman cr the single woman? A. The married woman. Q. What should one send the I mother of a new baby? A Flowers, or a letter of congrat-! ulatious, or both. o CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Debates Copeland food and drug! bill. Agriculture committee considers' Frazier farm debt refinancing bill. I House: Debates McSwain war profits j elimination bill. i Military affairs committee con-' aiders air defense bills, - xr >A1 ■ - - >J I■■JUJ «11 H IT-' JI r Tine scouts of Troop 64 met Wed- ' n sday evening at 7 .'cloi k and one ' J scont paesed the signaling test, one, ,-Hfety, and six, first aid. A hike -has ibeen «< h-‘diil"d for Sunday, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. 9 The Lone Wolf patrol leaders in 1 the patrol contests. The iprlte for the winning patrol i« a first aid kit. It lias been voted that the money 0 to send a «eont to the .Jg.ml>:rte will e ><» med for the camp. Report* were ’’ given by the pitrol leaders. Fuy Delayed murphy Trip Cleveland — (UB) — Gov. Gen. «, Frank Munfhy. of the Philippine e Islands, will carry buck to Hi is i-s- -- land residence a mrmbory of Cieveis land fog. Enroute fr on Washington y co attend a reception in his honor ic at Detroit Gov. Murphy's plane wste u forced ky fog to remain several * hours at Cleveland airport.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL I, 193<>.

FROM THE LEGISLATIVE MILL Senate Bill 161 introduced by Senators Larry Brandon, of Auburn and Albert Ferris of Milton. Approved March 11, 1935. Chapter 214 Acts of 1935.

All of the hundreds of tourist camps in the state of Indiana are licensed and come under the jurisdiction of the state board of health under the -provisions of this bill. A tourist camp is described as tiny plot of land. used, maintained or held out to the public as a place for use for camping purposes by transient guests whether equipped with tents, tent-houses, huts or cottages, or not so equipped. aud by whatever name the same

!s PROBACK z A W O SQUIBBS BLADES V l«J M I |& I V ASPIRIN 10 for 25c' LlVlrM-lU 12c box ' HOLTHOUSE’S | | Carbolineum as a verm- POWDER PUFFS | icide for poultry houses. All Colors. 10c | 'j applied once a year will 3 for tU*JU I do the work. ~ | j Special 1 11* Larvex protects your can 1.13 clothing from OA,, S ■ — moth; SI.OO . ..Ovv & Powers ' Combination Paper Pepsodent looth Paste J : 60 sheets paper and 50c size ODp s i 50 envelopes in one box OOv S > Price 49 C Old English No-Rubbing t _____ Floor Polish and UpholCleansing Tissue | stery cleaner QQ/. 220 sheets .... 10l $1.25 value ... uJv For JUL WALL PAPER I ft J V 1 urge assortment of sun ; tested and water fast LIVER ' ■ > paper lor all tic rooms t Here-.tne new. in > OUr hom€ - scientific cncdi- iHOO'ViH pr A Roll cine tnat will >. —xWx-j'' . work cne old trie GFV and up s from your fiver . xSeWe trim all 18 inch pape-s. ar black as ink ,».~ti"SJfC<> _____________ and make you look, act and Colgate's feel like □ dis- BjWgSneiMl Perfumed ferent men or KflnlMEjjSM N/// '^ c oaps woman. Does 5c j not gripe like V ,TtSJ? or 6 cakes ordinary liver J for medicines. Nc 29c calomel or narmful drugs H ASPIRIN 9Q/. blets i/ift E'S CASCARA und Tablets IQ iblets -L»/v ..5c and 10c rug Co

may be called aud whether any , . fee is charged for the use thereof . I or not. i The act makes it unlawful to operate or maintain such a tourist ;' camp without first obtaining a I license from the state board of i health. The state board of health lias the power tp revoke any it- , cense who fails to comply with J provisions of the act and regulation* of the state board. Violation ■constitutes a misdemeanor punish-

able by tine not exceeding S3OO or impi isunment in the county jail not exceeding 90 days or both. Applications are to be made In writing to the state board of health ami the state board shall prescribe rules of sanitation; suitable garbage containers must be provided; guests must report cases of sickness In his or her tent or cottage and those failing to make such report to the person in charge also is guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not exceeding $25. Tourist camp operators are given protection of the hotel laws of the state with right of Innkeepers lien on any property of his guests in the same manner as now provided , by law. Owners must post notices | about the camp of the fees charged ; and also notices of ull rules ami regulations with reference to sani-1 tation and health. The state board has power to. make and enforce rules and regu-, lations and all inspectors shall have full and free access to such premises at all times. Fees set up s in the fact are as follows: t’amps with no sleeping rooms I or not more than five. $5: for more | than five sleeping rooms and not i more than eleven. $l ft ; for any camp having more than eleven | sleeping rooms. S2O. Fee of $ > shall be charged at any camp where no charge is made for guests, providing. however, no charge shall he made for municipally owned or operated camps, although they must obtain license. The act is to promote sanitation and prevent spread of disease in tourists camps and all fees are to be deposited with the state treas urer and creditell to the state regulatory fund and to be paid out us other moneys for the enforcement ot the act. o # « With Our Subscribers ■ Mrs. A$C. Lutz of Louisville, Kentucky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kohne mailed In her renewal to the naper today. Wesley Morris ot route 5. Decatur was aa l pper here today und renewed his paper. C- P. Steury of route 1. Berne was a business visitor here Wednesday and renewed his subscription. Miss Win fried Kit-son of Indiamtpolis was a visit r her • Wednesday and renewed her paper.

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Marrying Justice Gets Job As Beer Taster Fresco, Cal. ~ (UP) — George Washington Smith, former Fresno champion “marrying justice," today had added a new distinction —that of zaving "the world’s notest job." Smith, together with several cither ekl rly men. was .selected by <1 San Francisco brewer to test his product and to co.nparg it with-pre-prohibitl’n brew.

aKM a K sasxxxiixsvttsicontsxsl: k-a >:::.. ■ .. ' AL- ' I Jr I it?' fWr . i V / pjrAh i I sj , / Pl i> LI a I / i.A<_ ZA z z 1/ / I TAKES ALL THE HARD WORK I OUT OF MAKING OLD THINGS neu/ Main It’s really a lot of fun—and it’s will delight you You can ux thrifty fun, too—to do things it for many dungs aroww ta I eves with Lowe Brothers Quick- home—for woodwork, fumitaa I Drying EnamcL glassware, metal ware, outlay, I It Hows on smoothly and it piaster. Everything yru oast I dries so quickly that you can use will oiease your color sow asd I the finished pieces in a few hours. add years of wear to the -ri&And then the colors' This mir- shed surfaces. Come in «xay acie working enamel comes n a wide an- -rakr sent range of cokxs that oQU v t enamelint plur. Holthouse Drug Co Xxa i :::::: :: u ::::::: n -z. ' - -

<1 of iZr"' ni,, ‘ Ls ~* w _ _ °*n Slll'l,i l V,, A?< p " w H xvnt.-d i„ th,. Inu ‘ A " '-ii.-d.-r, | loll h '"' M .is '' '<■