Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ja o a THE Every Eve- VTa? DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. It. Holthouse, Sec’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .. $ .02 One week, by carrier - .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail SI.OO 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. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. You’re always welcome to Decatur. Merchants, clerks and police officers are here to serve you and will be happy *.o meet you. About every prominent Republican in the Fourth district, except former Congressman Dave Hogg, i has been invited to the "grass; roots” convention at Springfield' next week. There must he a reason. Much has been printed about the Irish Sweepstakes and the money ■ woh’by-Wie lucky ones. For every dollar won. 10 to a hundred times that much was paid for tickets and the winners are few and scattered. I It’s a poor means of trying to get l rictePictures taken of President Roosevelt when lie assumed office and those of today compare well. The chief executive appears to be standing up under the strain of office and able to -retain a cheerful outlook on life, despite the worries I and burdens of his great office. The frequent showers have not harmed growing crops or in'.erferred much with farm work. They have been coming at about the right times, farmers state and the countrysTle gives an appearance l with the best years. A > dri*e through the county will make •A you. feel good. 'Tv>t many hank stockholders hate been showered with dividends) the- past few years, but those of thoxßright National Bank, at Flora, arm going to enjoy the exceptional thrjil. The president of the bank, Jeqge V. Bright died recently and in Jis will he bequeathed $38,000 of Jiis estate to the stockholders. ThSTt's one for Ripley. Not for many years has therej been so much remodeling and re-] pa£ work on the houses in this ci y as now in prbgress. On about evsty street some kind of remodeling’is going on and in many places expulsive improvements are being made. .It's the best sign that this community in busy and that the home is after all the best place to invest savings. Tonight, at the Catholic high sclieol auditorium parents an d friends will gather for the annual commencement exe-cises. Sixteen high school students anti 29 eighth grade pur‘ls will be awarded dipbfflias and the Reverend Father Refnig of Fort Wayne will deliver the- commencement address. To the-graduates we extend congratulations and every good wish for their future happiness and success. it appears the strike, of electrical workers in Toledo will fizzle the - same as the much advertised auto strike did a few years ago The big cities have their problems and a lot of the itrouble comes from agitation of outsiders, who are not intarasted ;n the progress of the community or the welfare of the

workers. That, among other reasons Is why a person can enjoy lite more In a small town and industry can expand. r Friends throughout tile state regretted to learn of the sudden , death of Harry L. Arnold, president of the Gary Trust and Savings Hank, well known Democratic leader and prominent in civic and bus- , iness affairs in the steel city. He was a Hoosier worth knowing and , the success of his bank, following i its reorganization a couple of years 1 ' ago, is proof of the high regard in which he was held in his home town. FREE TEXTBOOKS: Glowing predictions of the great benefits to he derived from enact-1 ment of. a free textbook law and representations of legislators for several sessions regarding the widespread demand for such an act have not been confirmed by experience. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. reports that Hoosier citizens have displayed little interest iu the free textbook law. Petitions asking for the texts have been distributed in only a few of the great number of school corporations. Only two or three school superintendents report the ! appearance of such petitions in their counties. Some citizens may .be unaware of the opportunity ! made available by the last Legislature. Considering the reputed demand for this measure which was said to exist, however, the results have been most disappointI iug.. It is likely that some increase in the requests for free textbooks will be noted, although nothing I approaching the clamor that proponents of this measure predicted. A free textbook bill has been one of the legislative pets of a few i liberals for a number of years. ; Their enthusiasm for this law has exceeded their judgment of public > ’ .. I opinion. Means already were avail- .! Z H k i able "Io Sdifply books to poor famI I ilies. The majority of parents were well satisfied to purchase textbooks so long as the price was reasonable and a group of faddists did not change the texts too freqquently. Many prefer to own the books their children need. The scant use which has been made of tho free textbook law demonstrates the i degree to which purported sentii ment in its favor throughout Indiana was exaggerated.—lndianapolis Star. —-—-—-o Local Man Fined For Assault And Battery William Heim pleaded guilty Thursday ufternoon to a charge df • assault and battery filed by Gerald I Smitley in Justice of Peace John' , T. Kelley’s court. The fine was set atsl and costs. Heim paid the fine. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ALL RHEUM ATI SM LEFT HIS BOUT r _ ,1 Indo-V in quickly Stopped Lonm Suffering of Indiana Man MR. CHARLES J. WEBER, of 617 E. Jefferson Blvd.. South Bend. I Ind., says: “I had rheumatism all! i over me, in my 1 > jbips and less and TLeven in the back Oof my neck, and " "*** - ÜBt seemed h df my WHOLE Wjsystem was potsI | wF—j&Sloned and full of r !' f Otitis rheumatic afr i 1 got jKwk. Indo-Vin and will .. . ..jMr M gay that here is a 1- B|hp;aL and GENT |m medicine Oik V sM|for a person to —“ 1 take. I started to MR. CHARLES take it for rheui- J. WEBER matism and it has e eliminated all the poisons from my system and that awful rheu- ' matism that had been over my o. body is all gone and the joints of lg my hips and legs are limbered up. I can walk strajght now. and I II don’t limp any more." Anyone who >t suffers can get Indo-Vin at the ie Holtliouse drug store, here la Decatur. and from all leading drugte gists throughout this section.

* Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE_* Cleaning Wrought Iron Articles of wrought iron can be cleaned by using h small soft brush, dipped lu lukewarm soap suds. The brurfi will get into the corners ami crevices. Then wiudi the brush in lean water and go over the work again to remove all traces of stf.kp. Dry the article thoroughly with a •soft cloth to .prevent ruet. Short Table Leg If one leg of t.he table is a little | short, necessitating placing a folded piece of paper under it. avoid thin by ticking an ordinary rubber washer on Bile short leg. Angel Food Cake Don’t try to cut the angel food cake with a knife. It can be cut much better iby perforating with a fork. o STAR SIGNALS by OCT A V I N E For persons who believe that hu-- 1 man destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Intereat, it out-i lines information of special interest, to persons born on the designated j JUNE 10. 1935. Most favored ones today are those who were born from Sept. 23 < through Oct. 22. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Bad. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Good. The morning is socially adverse, hut the afternoon is very fine for I all matters. ' Today's Birthdate You should be interested in carpentry either as a business or : hobby. May. 1936. may be very disap-1] pointing to you. You should endeavor to keep your health,in ord- ; er and get plenty of sleep and rest. ' You may be financially success- < ful during Feb. 1936. if you will

Announcing the Opening Os Decatur’s Most Modern USED CAR LOT We Have The Car You’ve Been Looking For At The Price You Want To Pay LOOK THESE OVER 1925 OVERLAND TOURING J| fIBI F ° RD TUDOR (f* fl 0B fl® Original finish of green. A.I good BL ■ jshed jn BrewsteP Green . A ll J) fl fl B* tires. This car has not been flood tjro Seat CoVerß . And T B fl driven for 3 years. Only fl flfl motor thoroughly reconditioned. B B 1926 PONTIAC COUPE flfkk 0k fIBI 1931 FORD TUDOR d* flfl fl® U R Refinished in a beautiful Dear- ’k "fl Original finish of blue. Nice fIW d orn B | ue _ A ll new tires. Seat little coupe to drive to work. covers. Motor completely over- ' fl fl Only - flffl ®® AA hauled. Only .-- W ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN A■“ CH EW R<M -, ET C °'"" d> J| A A S! W ■fl B - Just traded in from a very prom- M flfl fl F.nished in dark blue. Lots of SL B inent | oca( merchant. Equipped JI fl fl flfl fl I transportation. Good tires. ■ with ra dio, hot air heater. Very I j(~fl Only ■■ flfl low mileage. Only — B —— ——- '"* 1 111 1 " 111 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE > M fIW 1934 CHEVROLET Master Coach prf sfl fl Cleanest little car in town. Tires kl Z1 f ; ; fl IB like new. Motor thoroughly refc v ? L conditioned. A noterized car — JIJ ■ flfl Only - 1928 FORD PICK-UP « J| 1934 PLYMOUTH COUPE A -—f Just the little car for Mr. Farmer. rf* fl fl fl fl Finish like the day it left the /I | > | | V <p4-OU 1934 FORD V-8 I>/ 2 Ton Truck £ £ fl£fl HS 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR JJF Chassis and cab. Dual -ee.s.J/i f AZXQIJ »• ... Due to the Tremendous Public Acceptance of the 1935 Ford V-8 we are able to offer the people of Adams county the Largest Selection of Good Reconditioned Used Cars—and we invite the public to come in and inspect our Modern Used Car Lot. Al. D. Schmitt Ntotor Sales 203 FIRST ST. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PHONE 141

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1935.

avoid extravagance and overindulgence. Make an effort to agree with partners. You should use caution from Oct. 11 through 17. There is danger from fire, instruments, accident or rash action. Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoai-opes are Invited to communicate with Gotaxine In care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-ccnt stamped self-addressed envelope. 0 ♦— — - - ♦ Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. Has a business man's secretary the right to ask a caller's busineas before conveying the message t-o her employer* A. Yea, she Iris a perfect right to do so. Q When a girl is “sitting nut" a dance with a man. is it all right for ■ ■another man to ask to dance’ A. No, he should not do so. Q. WHiere doe-s the bridegroom' .have the bride's bouquet sent before the wedding, to her h me or to the' church? A. To the bride’s home. —_— —o„ ■ —— * ~TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File » —♦ ! June 7. 1915.—French troops arc using “liquid fire" In a trench fight. Herman Weicking of Bluffton dies suddenly while visiting at' Ridgeway, N. Y. Dr. S. P. Hoffman is in Chicago to attend the annual convention of the National Society for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Gregg Neptune completes a three year* course in dentistry at the Northwestern 1 Diversity and will practice here. Senator E. M. Rinear of Bluffion, I aged 71. is dead. Edwin Fledderjohanu completes' engineering course at Pittsburgh college. Gerhard Voglewede catches carp 1

• in St. Marys river weighing 18 b pounds. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein “nd . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mangold enjoy r a day at Lake Manitou. r Mrs. Helen Berling and daughter. Miss Mae, Mrs. W. A Kuebter anil Sisters Aloysla and Fablla - visit at Sacred Heart Academy. ’ o i BLONDE SOUGHT CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONI? ’ Th- e.ir previous ‘aid been registered in llliuoie, Indiana and Georgia. ' The woman, poke said, always was well-dreeeed and apparently ' well supplied with money. The man 1 lias been sought in connection with several stock deale, and is described m ''slightly pot-bellied.'' This Is a description used frequently regarding one of the kidnap suspects. Wuile this t- ar.-h was made far I from Tacoma, there were other inidi.atione lliat federal agents believe ! the kidnapers have scattered. A II insom bill was cashed in Spokane. PRESIDENT IN CONTINUED FflOM PAGE ONO •offhand definition, but unless you go into a long discussion, it Is hard to make it more definite. And I think, however, that we are getting somewhere toward our objective." In response to requests the president agreed to permit the statement to be quoted—a departure from custom. At the same time, however, he again emphasized that the statewas necessarily brief, and if amment was given extemporaneously, plified would require a detailed analysis of policies, aims, and objectives of the administration. o REVOKE PERMIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Liebig place was located the bet- ' ter part of a mile from Highland Park, north of this city. ' "On account of the thousands of

details connected with the lasuances of licenses throughout -the state, the board is liable io make such errors." Fry said. "The board regrets the Incident." "We are turning down the extensions of many applications for club permits.” he added. "This does no: mean that these clubs will not he granted permits, but it does mean that they must establish their character and qualify themselves as entitled to a permit under the law before one will be issued." — o — 4— —♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Bach. 2. Mesdames. 3. Charles Reade. 4. No. 5. Queens borough. 6. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Virginia and Kentucky. 7. Gospel of John. 8. Andrew W. Mellon, Ogden L. Mills and the late William H. WoodIn. 9. The Ohio. 10. Ann Arbor. Mich. o — Thomson Takes Lead In National Open Ookmont, Pa.. Jone 7 —‘(UP) — Jimmy Thompson of Long Beach. Cal., one of the longest hitters among America's profeeslonals. became the midday leader of the National open golf championship in todiy’s second round when he scored a 73 for an aggregate of 146. Thompson w»te two strokes behind Alvin Krueger of Beloit, Win., when he started hie second round, and duplicated his yesterday's 73 despit ■ a home coming slunsp. Meantime Krueger was going oui in par 37, while Gene Sarazen. still the ibetting favorite, was out in 36.

IMPROVE YOUR PREMISES A cheap and effective method of Improving vmn the use of w hitewash or cold water paint. Our it haa ready for you one of Ite four-pan leaflets telhnii K,On Bur * mix and apply whitewash or cold water paints ■•mnnlUa"? hl ”"« prehenaive experiments made by the National i.,,... 1 " rtlln «m. State Agricultural Experiment Stations. The fornmk T^" 11 are varied, and suitable for all kinds of suifa<-.w . T <nnt «lM weather conditions. ,M a, »> Fill out the coupon below and send for this leaflet CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-103. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D C ' I want a cop of the four-page Leaflet on Wlim-w.,,. COLD WATER PAINT, and enclose herewith five «« (carefully wrapped), or uncancelled U. 8. postage stam>. . toc * return postage and handling costs: '*■ lo NAME STREET and No CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur Ini

HOUSE LEADERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB original act served "to encourage violation," that the NRA was merely an emergency measure anyway. and that the administration was negligent in not making ready now a suitable substitute. "The administration should have been prepared for this contingency," said the minority report, adding that "the uncertainly of purpose on the part of the present administration is bound to have a detrimental effect’’ on business confidence. o ARRIVALS The girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott of thhs city has

SCHAFER’S 61st ANNIVERSARY Furniture Sale EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN 01 R STORE 0 I SALE AT A GREAT REDUCTION. EVERY PIECE I) j FURNITURE MARKED WITH SALE ( ARI) AND I PLAIN FIGURES. DON’T DELAY. BUY NOW, IT S YOUR GOLDEN OPPO ITUNITY TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE AT RIDICILOU LY LOW PRICES. E F 4 -.11 L i(t tey- 1 ■■ >’ML |* —I jaETTvl' - 200V <4J 8 Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE solmi oak Sale Price CONSTRUCTION agu «a BUFFET F| H REFRACTORY TYPE | [ | f 6 CHAIRS ■ ■■ I A BEAUTIFUL SUITE " At An UNHEARD OF PRICE I #• fjl ISS3 4' m / I ’ ■ if— L fl i 4 Pc. BED ROOM SUITE BED. CHEST OF DRAWERS, VANITY AND BENCH Decorative, Rotary Walnut Ql and Gumwood. flfl M Generous Case Sizes. Large S Sy ( Three Plate Style Venetian Mirrors. fIF |S wßfl Embossed Mouldings and Veneered Overlays. A Beautiful Suite At A • H Ridiculously Low Price .... "^Z - " large heavy mattresses Full Size salefkice WSS.BJ «sSCHJItR® HARD WARE and H 0 ME FURN '

been nam, ,i Beverly Jean. . Mrs. Edward Johnson, Deem grand parents of the bab v ' Dr. jml Mrs. M. L. Berne are the pirents ot a baby bora at 9:15 o'clock tku«« ing at the Adame county Hoepital. The baby weighed» « '. oumk at birth and has been a rd Frederick Carl. Cash « WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS, YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE