Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1935 — Page 5

■emoneyon ißifun.M Led B.' ■ rc Aid To IHhnKent Taxpayers —— — ■ .j to the Benuxiall M* 1 „ \io. A saving B’oxiiw l ' l '' “.‘‘“J* K,f ,10lla'- "ill ,o ■hccis of Indiana if the tax ■r all and wiH tllke adviU,t I ‘ ■ A" P as Bed Bl',. no which I'l'o- ■ ' ; . I"" 1 taxes. ■L- j li - s ''" d i » . I’" "I''‘ ~;t. Pa’ilegrouml. with a bill introduced K pu,- um'liods for ■ m ,.t.' ol drib. in.'Ut taxes. K nirth.-d :■ lli.it by which K\ n.ai inselves the cent ini'i'"i on delin K, which " approximately „f d. would U, to $2,400,000. provides that if a tax-■p,-s Ins < 111 l ent luxes and iieios since 1031 on or Rxovenilier Ist this year he ■ forgiven the eight per cent ■ on Il'.esc delinquencies. For if 'li' taxpa.'ir owes S IIH ' K, u taxes, he can pay the Ketny ; bo''’ l>er cent ■ or flu:: and < 1-ar the rec■t fails tn t.ike advantage K K.- ::i- d. ; '.'luenev goes Sr HUH HAS tMELL YOU N'T FEEL WELL ■ **** to ° ® ueh> our ■ bt»w€«. Our friends mnell this ■nnog out of our mouth and call it We feel the puison of this ■F over cur body. It makea us ■ pouchy and no good for anything, ■makes the food decay in the bowels? ■rhea we eat too much, our bile ■ft digeat it. What is the bile juice? ■e most vital digestive juice in our ■i> * 2 pints of it are flowing from ■ir into our bowels every day. our ■nts ret hard and constipated and ■ur food decays in our 28 feet of ■ Th? decay sends poison all over ■y every six minutes. friends smell our bad breath ■ tjent* and we feel like a whipped ■ don't use a mouthwash or take a Get at the cause. Take Carter’s: Pills which gently start the , ■ ycL- bile juice. Rut if "something | is offered you. don't buy it, for k a calomel (mercury) pill, which teeth, gripe* and scalds the rectum v people. Ask for Carter’s Little Mb by name and get what yok -2k. C 1934, C.M.Co.

NEW BRAIDED NOVELTY RUGS (Not to be confused with Twisted Rag Rugs)

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ouscwives will admire this rug and be glad when u ii'k' ave ,hcm as their own in the many places they 1 be serviceable and add attractiveness to the room. p RICES RANGE FROM 59 c to $6.49 NEW GRASS RUGS •his* Received Shipment of Attractive Hugs for Porches and Bed Rooms. "ine In and See These New Inexpensive Rugs. 'size, Special 98c 6x9 ’ size, Special $1.59 B’xl9’ 8 ’ xl9 ’ size, Special $2.69 9x 12 size, Special $3.29 hardware wl HOME FURNISHINGS

on the tax duplicate for next year cent penalty and the payment at $lO3 to which is added 10 perl would be sllO and each year aftei i 1936. five per cent is added. The second method provides for I the payment of the delinquencies duo up to November 1931 fu six teen equal installments, the first payment to he made In May 1935, j by giving notice to the county treasurer of his option to pay on I the installment plan If he owes SIOO delinquent, he would pay $lO2 ' in sixteen equal installments plus i interest at 1 per cent computed from the delinquent date. Heme his payments would be $6.40 plus six per cent the first payment; 16.40 plus eight per cent the second payment; $6.40 plus lo per cent the third payment and so on until the interest would amount to 36 per cent on the sixteenth inBailment. The measure will particularly aid banks in liquidation and other large I taxpayers where eight per cent interest, which is the saving, will amount to a considerable sum. The I new law is chapter 166 of the acts' of 1935. RECEIV E CHECK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the houses. The General Electric's gift will be used to plow, fertilize and seed the 17 acres of parks. The government, after the homesteaders move in, will purchase five fruit trees for each house and plant evergreens in the project it funds are available. It is also planned to plant a grove of native Indiana trees around the project. BEET ACREAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Department of Agriculture and the extension department of Purdue university. Crop and soil conditions are being studied and Wells county farmers will be kept fullyadvised of conditions so that they may not only realize more profits, but also in order that they may continually build up the fertility of the soil." ————o -- SIX INDICTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was sent th s ough the mails representing the company as a prosperous one when it actually was insolvent. It also was alleged that "doctored" financial statements were ( sent through the mails to dupe ' investor# who purchased about I $30,000.0P0 worth of capital stock and gold notxk<. Only a small part of this money found its way into the small loan business, it was charged. An equity receiver was appoint- ,

There's a spot in every home for this fine rug. It’s one of those braided effects which come down to Tis from Colonial times. The pattern is the well known and much admired “Hit and Miss,” alway s charmingly attractive. This rug is oval in shape and comes in several sizes. The colors arc bright and harmonizing shades which make it look well in any setting. The materials are sanitary. The rug is well made and reversible thus giving double wear. It looks equally well cither side up.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1935.

Building “ Renovized,” Air Conditioned l, eCsIMS'S' »UV!C.> qI<!!.PfNC I ii ■»WSI'g FTW I w OHi *« PtTO fl rlSre" » f ■ wJMh L - wy I I n wr I ■■ iMEJKii fIH I rS J&'KHF ■ wggj; t*— ■-■■■<— v*. , ' lnm .. - . l . U^-;£ .... ww ,| MW , nwrnT mutwnMi intx^-wr.rii.Yrrn—. ~ ■ imUßli fft tr *ll - ||W ~ ■■ zWiMta* i -wii 'liiimiiWAn■' Here is shown how modern- ——___———————— —_ ization transformed two old- .»— —, — » ,■ w-v- i c-i x s ■ style, hrick-front dwellings into ft P > PftP 1'111(1 SUS|)C(‘t 111 Jilll a modern, fully air-conditioned Flwt flBsC I business establishment. The transformation was made re- UIIDT IM L eently in Boston to accommo- M||K I litl Rh’? < ' date the offices of the United !IU!I 1 151 VIIHVU gp Business Service. In remodel- ! ing. brick front and bay win- Throe American Girls I^^-'^-' ■' .-a dows were tom away; the front 1 SC.5 C . “ ls, » straightened and faced with TllCll’ (lOVemCSS Alltl handsome, light stone. The two Chauffeur Badlv Hurt > 4 structures were merged into •ne and the interior modem- Honolulu, T. H.. April I'l- UPb-1 VjF *“ tzed from cellar to roof. A ; T!n . e( . vounK American girls, their ■? "' . * 1 complete air-eondilioning ays- .., )VerneM!i ( . hauffetlr W tem was then installed and an- wh( . n (hel| . ca ,. < V other up-to-date office building , . ... . , - >s* came into being plunged 20 feet off the picturesque i’all highway into a water-filled jL ■— - — : stream while they were on a; cd for the trustees system on Oct. flower-picking expedition yester28, 1932. and since then bankrupt- ( | a y. j ‘ cy proceedings have been started. The victims were! | The indictments charged that Margaret Scripps, 14, daughter the last financial statement of the o f Robert P. Scripps of the company over-stated the surplus Scripps-Howard newspapers. , I S by more than $16,900,600. Nackey Scripps, 11, her sister. taaWv'Ma—-a— ;—— —3 - ——o i Dorothy Ann Cremer, 15, m.. 'daughter of 11. T. Cremer of San Hunted for months by federal ROOSEV ELT MAY uiego. caiif. agpnU in < <,1 " lpi " 011 the kidnaping of Edward Bremer, St. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE % V 'f. Paul banker, Oliver A. Berg, M.chae Bray, chauffeur above was jn the sUte BCsslon Misa Hunt had taken the chd- penitentlal . y at Jo , iet in where Taylor has flirted with silverites .iron to the Oahu coun.ty club k wfls term qu robbery and otherwise is charged with pur- where they picked exotic island I c | lar g PS suing policies contrary to new deal flowers. Bray, alone in the front plans. But whatever Taylor s fault seat, leaned back to help them , | )U t this might be increased, it may have been the house has sup- arrange the flowers, lost control was indicated, because the proTorted Mr. Roosevelt better than aiid the car plunged off the road. ! grant will call for the work to the senate. Vice President John Bray, a Hawaiian, was gravely | continue until July, 1936. N. Garner has announced his de- injured, but crawled painfully up , termination to avoid in the future the steep bank and attracted the .. .... r'- i: one of the more obvious obstacles attention of a passing motorist, i v/ir IIIUIHK to new deal legislation. who took the party to the Queens j J Ollfljf DOy I HIIIS After divergent works relief bills hospital. . -j , n ,~. n passed house and senate it was Margret Scripps received a | Chicago April I<B-(UP)-Hope necessary to appoint conferess rep- fractured skull and both ankles dimmed today for f ur -year old resentative on each house to com- were broken. Her sister was m- Rinard Max Perrot, as an intensive pose the two measures and make ju>ed internally. Miss Cremer re- .search for his resorted abductor, them identical There were five I eeived a broken leg ami Miss -The Thin Man," swung into its senate 'conferees of whom four Hunt a broken shoulder. .seventh day with but meagre clues were unfriendly to the $1,880,000,- xoVc/ ' to guide the manhunt. 000 project. F. I). K. AbKS Ab- ived by police today of any This vital new deal legislation complicity in the kidnaping was was placed in the hands of its CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? Joseph B. Both?, 45, former insane enemies, when Garner named the , o unify t ; le p ,. ogl . ani . asylum inmate, who bore a striking senate conferees. That blunder M( . anwh ji e , the President moved resemblance tnthe baity added many days to delay in ol>- ;i , vl!l!y to put into motion plans ’ taining final legislative approval of fo| . expansion of the CCC camps. uoNbhEbb Mr. Roosevelt's 1935 recovery key- He <. a i] e( i j n as his first visitor “ stone. Congress considered the of the day, Robert Fechner, CCC Senate annror.riatiou 75 days. Whether i administrator, to discims enlarge- 111 l e es-s. the wm-ks relief plan is good or ment of camp facilities to accom- Agrictuture committee considers bad the mistake of senate leaders modate the 300,000 more men who AAA amendments. in permitting the conference group will be enrolled, bringing the CCC Bon ting and cmi .my comniitte to bZ packed against it is obvious. ‘ strength, up to 600,m. con.sul 'ns home owners loan billGarner will not make that mistake | For civilian conservation work. House |R . liu $600,000,000 has been authorized < onsiders ealend.u tulle. Rubber Industry Takes Spot light in Labor AffaiiS | • Clabet ty~| Wok Sih S f - WTwB I F j El v IfeMK A 5 1 ■■ 'ft. T] pnhn IlnoT »ddre«»'Og wor!■ er , J [

Akron became the center of the spotlight in national labor affairs as rubber workers of Firestone. Goodrich and Goodyear voted on a str.k, which threatened to paralyze the tire industry. Coleman C. Ciaherty, right, president. of_the_Uiutcd.

Rubber Workers of America, told rubber workers it was their chance to back up section 7A of the NRA and fight for <ke'Wagnet labor bill. John House, left, president of the Goodyear union unit,! . _ shown as he addressed workers, at union rally?

HEALTH NURSE GIVES REPORT Miss Florence Anderson Files Report On Monthly Inspection Miss Florence Anderson, county health nurse has completed a general inspection of all the school children up to and Including the eighth grades. The report is: Children with seemmingly defective tonsils 743 Eyea - - 176 I Hearing 151 Speech 6 | Heart 5 Children who have orthopedic ailments 5! Child with cleft palate 1 Children who are mentally deficient 3 Parents of defective children are asked to give their cooperation in taking them to the family physician for an examination. Report on defects corrected since May, 1934: Complete dental care (signed by dentist! 200. Children having tonsils removed, 82. Eyes examined and fitted, 58. Hearing corrected, 2. Report on results from “Health Habit" program; This report was taken from a 30 day record of 981 children. Children brushing teeth: Twice every day 305 Every morning 393 Every night 398 Not missing more than 5 night 701 5 mornings 702 Children bringing milk to school every day . 1071 Not missing more than 5 days 695

[MBJr’ZPZfcU. tfui. uNF EVENT! Odds and Ends Days! Thursday Friday Saturday Just A Few Os This And That. We Can’t Guarantee Quantities. In Most Cases Quantities Are Limited. It will Pay to Shop Early. “Viking” Electric Ladies 29c ODDS and ENDS waqhfk RAYON HOSE Paints - Enamels w Aonr.it Dark Shades and Stains Porcelain Enamel Tub pair Various Sizes of Cans $26 so 19c ioc 9-4 I nbleathed SHEETING 45c ALL LINEN TOWELS WHILE IT LASTS 1 Q/» Beautiful Towels, Pink and Blue yard XtzL each V 15c Huck Towels 25c Huck Towels 59c Guest Towels Slightly Soiled Slightly Soiled Slightly Soiled each each each 10c 17c 29c Ladies Voile LADIES SILK Ladies SI.OO Value BLOUSES SCARFS PURSES 1 formerly Sold While They Last H 25c Scarfs 19c X Ji ILIIP 39c Scarfs 25c fl (j ft gPL 59c Scarfs 45c IM SI.OO Scarfs .... 74c UU V $1.59 Pure Linen I 60c BEAN POTS I lsc Va,ue BRIDGE SETS While They Last BULB BOWLS SI.OO I 39c ead, I 10c each HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

Children who drank at least 1-pt. of milk at homo daily 538 Not missing more than 5 days 695; Children drank no coffee 81b Only one cup 81 More than 5 cups 44 Children having at least one bath every week 818; Missing only one week 121 Missing more than one week 42 Children not having proper ventilation ut night 127 There are ouly six schools in which the children eat anything ex-1 cept fruit at recess time. There are only seven rural 1 schools with proper liand-w-ashing facilities. If this were remedied, I it would control much of the communicable diseases. Practically every child has a tooth brush. The health nurses sold five-cent tooth brushes to 101 children who did not have brushes. The nurses gave 37 brushes to i children who could not afford to purciiase them. —o Receives Word Os Egg Distribution Roy Johnson, president of the Adame county fish and game conservation league, received notice today concerning the quarterly distribution of pheasant eggs by the state department. Any one wishing these eggs is naked to notify Mr. Johnson soon, HORSE SALE at ZANESVILLE, IND. SATURDAY. April 13, 1935 commencing at 1 o’clock sharp One car load of South Dakota Horses, most all broke. Some Mares in foal; a few 3-year old Colts. One Extra good pair of; mare Mules, 6&7 year old, weight 2800 pounds. ART MERRIMAN, Owner Ellenberger Brothers, aucts.

Page Five

a« the local league's request nuust be made by April 30. The pheasants are to be released when 10 week« old. and tihe club will bo ipald 75 cento f>r each pheaaant ruised. Bantam and leghorn hens arc the most satisfactory ta raising of young pheasant. — -o — 1 - -— . ■ Warns Against Scab Infection County Agent Archbold has received u communication from Monroe McCown, extension horticulturist of Purdue University, who states that a study of scab Infected leaves indicates that a fairly heavy discharge of apple soib spores will occur with the first rain following April 13 in orchards fa Adame county. T is orchards should De (protected by spray by the third day after the rain begins. Full directions for thts spray oin be secured in the county agent's office.

(PF Oft Round Trip In Coaches ST. LOUIS Saturdays Lv. Decatur 8:03 P. M. Ar. St. Louis 7:15 A. M. Returning Sunday following date of sale. BASEBALL First Sunday Game April 21 St. Louis Browns vs Chicago Reduced Round Trip Fares to many points OVER EASTER WEEK END Going on certain trains April 18: all trains April 19 and 20: morning trains April 21. Return up to April 22. Consult Ticket Agent NICKEL PLATE ROAD