Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published m TIIK Every Evo- VtS' DECATUR Bloc Except JMm. DEMOCRAT Sunday by MJtmmL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Ileller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y &. Hus. 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 .36 Three months, by mail _ SI.OO Bix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within fiiwt and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 116 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Scientists now claim that bathing the brain in salt water will clear away the fog and stop various diseases. Hope they don’i run out of salt. Keep on boosting for a concrete road between here and Markle. We are entitled to it, have had the promise of it and insist that nothing else should satisfy. If there is any good reason why the strip of territory between Decatur and Markle should be given a black top road while -the rest of the state gets concrete, we haven't heard it. . • Democratic editors will hold their mid-summer meeting at French Lick in August and plans are now being made. These should include reasonable weather for it does get hot down there when the sun is really working. Business men who advertise all tell us that business lias improved and that they have the best outlook in years. You can do it too if you will use a little printer’s ink and some good hard seusc in preparing your copy.. - In another year the closed banks will have been well liquidated, business *lll be going forward and we will all be happier. The past six years has been a nightmare to most every one but there is no use to worry about that. Go out and put it over again. Don't' worry, A1 Smith couldn't run off the Republican ticket if he wanted *to and its a safe bet he dpesn’t want to. The “Happy Wajrjor” has a record of believing in the principals of the Democratic pa.rt.v and he won't change, regardless of any honor that might be offered him. Indiana motorists are showing less accidents this year than last but the percentage of deaths is greater, showing that when you get hit this year you really get it. The statistics show one, death out of each four accidents, an alarm tag rate. Ea,< U week end brings its lnug list of casualties. Twenty years ago the summer started off pretty much like this one and kept right on. There were continuous rains, cool snaps one after the other and local merchants ! -ULil—"l PURE MANILA HAY ROPE rope @ .68 per 100 ft. Vi" rope @ .*95 per 100 ft. 1” rope @ 3.89 per 100 ft. Pa in t House paint (100% lead & oil) 5 gal. cans @ 2.49 per gal. Barn paint—grade A 5 gal. cans @ 1.25 per gal. (1 gal. of linseed oil free with each 5 gal. of paint) GAMBLE AGENCY Bernstein Bldg. 146 S. Second

organized to help tho farmers harvest between showers. At thaf the crop was average aud every one got through. ' Just what a grass roots convention is may be difficult' >fo understand but evidently Its Just an occasion for reminding the boys how nice it used to be when the G. O. R. was in and could hand out jobs. They will find however that it will take stronger roots thaji grass to bring forth any great harvest of office holders next year. If what we hear along ihe line, from farmer, laborer and merchant, is a criterion, President Roosevelt is stronger now than lie was before the recent court decisiou against the NRA. The spouting of partisan newspapers aud speakers will avail but little for the people generally know they have a friend in 4he White House aud propose to keep him there. Its funny how all the Republican papers now praise “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Oklajtoma because he has decided the constitution of the United States is a good tiling to stand on. A few years ago when Bill was running Oklahoma iu a rather personal manner, these same papers called him every thing but a good American citizen. Just politics folks. The politicians are' organizing a year ahead of time for action, indicating that 1936 will be a rather busy season for those who play the game. Both Democrats and Republicans are building machines now with which they hope to control the primaries and conventions. I They should remember that the people will pass on what they do in the final election and they should be considered. . Indiana got over twenty-six million dollars through the AAA, of which Adams county got $18,029 for wheat and $266,322 for corn ome; i. and hogs, ,a total of nearly three Ipmdred thousand dollars. Think that didn't help? Think the farmers don't appreciate it? Think they want it knocked out? ait until next year and see what the grass farmers think of .the grass root huddle in which this and all other efforts of the President were made fun of. It is to be hoped that no one turns soft aud lets any of the kidnapers in the Weyerhaeuser case get off with leniency. The entire pack and parcel of them ought to be strung up by the heels. The crime » the worst in the annals of this country where crime has flourished and the way to wipe it out is to punish the culprits to the limit. In Kansas City a week or two ago, a man condemned to death for kidnaping was given a chance in prison when his victim plead earnestly for hint. That’s not the way to stop this or other serious crimes. o — ♦ ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months • — • (Sunday, June 16) Somers (Summers) reunion. Foster Park pavillion, Fort Wayne. T TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ June 11—Methodist church gives Rev. D. T. Stephenson a handsome increase in salary. Robert Lansing is new U. S. acting secretary of state. America's evcond note to Germany is officially delivered. Elmo Smith takes port in Miss Spencer's recital at Fort Wayne and receives mauy congratulation*!. Miss Marie Bultemeier of the Graha>n and Walters office, visits in Fort Wayne. Miss Leah Apt. steirogripther nt the Ho; per and Lenhart office leaves for Chicago and Reedeville, Win., for two weeks vacation. Mi** Bertha 'Schultz is stenographer in the law office of L. C. DeVoss. Flour prices drop SI.OO per ibarreli the last two weeks. Milwaukee installs pool end billiard tables in .public school buildings.

Code Letters that Can’t Be Killed l ———-—

f STAR SIGNALS ]\ bv OCTAVINE » 1 ♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in. formation of general interest. It outlines Information of special interest 1 to persons born on the designated JUNE 14 Most favored ones today are those born from Oct. 22 through November 22. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Doubtful. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Good. The day Is generally good except for a trend of secrecy in the motives of people.. Today's Birthdate You should be talented as an inventor, musical composer, sugar merchant or gelatine mauufactur- , er. June through August, 1936. may be very disappointing to keep your , health in order ajid get* plenty of sleep and rest. . You may be financially successful during March, 1936, if you will avoid extravagance and overindulgence. Make an effort to agree with partners. You should use caution from October 15 through 21. 1935. There is danger from fire, instrument, accident o-r rash action. Readers desiring additional Information regarding thetr horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspai*er. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. —O ' NOTICE —We are now booking jobs to combine. Get our low prices on combining small grain and blue grass. Steffen Brothers, CraigviUe phone, Decatur route 2. 135-10tx

AMD.NOW-NO FILTHY/FLICS AROUND T44-E TABLE * _ — — fIT S A RELIEF TO EAT A f %| , IN PEACE | 1»§ | 1 I SIMPLY SPRAYED J THOSE PESKV FLIES If I [~TI DWIN AROUND THE [ fBOTHERING US-HOW DID _<» | TABLE - HAVE YOU .. I YOU GET RIO OF THEM? ‘ , NOTICED THE PICASING * i LEAVES ? J — ■ L —■ ana. ’a;, are worse than a nuisance became it ha* been proved used in Dwin is tasteless, stainless a . n<l odorless, u that they carry germs and spread disease. Keep Dwin for relief from insect pests in-S*® *““? them from multiplying in your home by using Dwin, also for controlling _plant inaec y the modern insect killer — "As fragrant as flowers cannot supply write— ,p A in May * You can spray I>WIN, on and around food — »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935.

« — ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Fage Two. « ♦ | 1. Larynx. 2. Another name for checkerberry 1 or creeping winter green. 3. Thomas G. Masaryk. 4 English novelist. 5. Fifty cent*. 6. Elect roan ague tic radiation* of 1 very high frequency emitted by cer- 1 tain radio-active bodies. 7. Water from the spring in the French t wn of Vichy. 8. Two and one-half per cent. 9. From the seeds of the caator bean plant. 10. Spain. I Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. Is one permitted to shout. , “Down iu front,” when someone is , standing and obstructing the view, at some outdoor sporting event? A. It may not be necessary to; shout, or appear angry, but one is certainly justified in asking a person to please sit down. Then, if the other person persists in standing, or becomes abusive at the request, call an usber immediately, j Q. How long should a business caller remain when making a bus- ' iness call? A. Not one miftute longer than the time required to state his business aud secure an answer. Q. Does the butler announce the! guests at ait informal dinner? A. No. o —— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

» S' Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE ♦ -♦ Burns and Scalds Common baking soda, either wet or dry, iboumf on a burn or scald immediately, will usually give instant rei?f. This m caused by excluding the air from the wound. Croquettes Don't try to fry the croquette* if not enough fat to make a deep fat. It l* much better, in thi* emergency to pi ice the croquette* in a greased pan and make them in a hot oven, turning tiiiem as required to brown them thoroughly. Chocolate Stains Chocolate stains an be removed from linen by moistening with cold water and borax, then pouring boiling water over it. MASONIC Regular meeting tonight at 7:3b o'clock. Important busines* concerning the new home will be disetwsed and every member is urged to be present. Monroe Market To Change Location The Monroe Market located on Main street in Monroe will be moved west several doors os sovn the buiding formerly occupied Iby the Anderw's grocery store and lunch room can be rebuilt and remodeled. The Andrews building was completely gutted by fire last summer. | The blaze, which damaged four or | five buiding* on Main street in McnI roe, caused a loss of about $20,000.

FOUR MEETING DATES ARE SET Furdue Announces Summer Meeting on School’s Experimental Farms Lafayette. Ind., June 11. —<U.R> — Dates for four annual summer held meetings on experimental faints maintained in northern Indiana by the Purdue university agricultural experiment station have been announced. The dates and location of the meetings are: soils and crops experiment farm, Lafayette, June 20; sand experiment field, Culver. June 26; Davis forestry farm, Farland, June 27; and Huntington experiment farm, Huntington, June 28. Farmers attending each of the meetings will be conducted in groups over the experiment field* by representatives of the Purdue university agronomy department, who will explain the results of various projects. •Experiments on alfalfa, wheat, corn, soybeans and lespedeza will be of principal interest at the meet-

SCHAFER’S Jp. “JUMBO VALUtS” FOR CIRCUS DAY, . THURSDAY, JUNE 13th p WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS. £»i 25c “Cannon” 'Ladies $2.39 f BATH TOWELS COAT DRESSES feter: ' II J§j|kf H Otnliiv I’iqties and s «« rß « ta j MB iilllMllir Jf Heav> Quality Beautiful Stiles I -T lr £ Large size 22x11 - V-.- JU jFpjf each Sale I rice 19c 1.9! SALE OF ’ 1 “QUADRIGA” 4 Cast Colors. loc BUY YOUR SUMMERS SUPPLY AT THIS LOW PRICE. 25c 42 inch 32c 9-4 PEPPERELL UNBLEACHED D R & & » TUBING SHEETING » jn Linen Finish Splendid Quality g^j, Yard Yard « 20c 25c 69c Fpm $1.35 81x108 Ladies Sheer “PULLMAN” SUMMER SHEETS DRESSES Splendid Quality . , „ I re. l-'ritm Slarrh Splendid VW 50c Value 25c Value White Soup BROOMS VEGETABLE BOWK A Real Value DISHES lto “3 ' ® ac h each 33'/ 3 c 10c

ing of the sand Held. Methods of handling the light droughty soil also will be discussed. The effects of row fertilization on corn, the outstanding effeot of wheat fertilization, and the carryover effects on clover and alfalfa, will be discussed at the Davis farm. Comparisons of varieties of wheat, soybean and oats will be observed. The effects of various fertiliser combinations and other treatments on corn, oat*, wheat and hay will be demonstrated at the Huntingdon farm. The comparison of crop yields where rotated with clover compared to timothy also will be observed In this section where mixed clover and timothy has been the prevailing hay crop. A series of all-day field trips are scheduled at the Purdue experimental farm near Lafayette. Practical farm problems will be discussed during the tour. - STIVER TAKES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion of the state police will be a four member bi-partisan board appointed by the governor along with promulgap'.ion of the 1935 acts. Board members are Maj. Claude

Crooks, Petersburg, Democrat, * * L Has". Indlanspoi,,

OUR servie, j. „ M ?* '*'« sure Md m factory. Call now. We’H pick up your orderw clean it ‘urn it in leuth,,, day and a half! SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS Phone 359