Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR • DAILY DEMOCRAT Published .MBA THE Every Eve- DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT SumUy by C« CO. Bnterod at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. pick 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 Bix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within fiiut 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. It takes man-power to furnish horsepower. The Republicans might have shown stronger results if they adopted a spinach diet. “Your best safety device is about nine inches above your shoulders." | reads a safety bulletin. Some fel- i lows don't have it. Auto accidents for the first quarter of the year in '.lie slate were less, but deaths resulting therefrom were greater. Not so encouraging at that. The parking lot now being put in shape for public use is free to everyone. Park your cars in line j and at the real' of the lot. is the i only request made. If a service club or civic organ- 1 izatiou would assist in beautifying the grounds around the city dumping grounds on North Second street, real community service would be given. The fellow who is always arguing that he wants to know where business is going and what the government is going to do, probably wants the horse race fixed before he bets on the results. T The purpose of the "grass roots” confab seems to be known. Former Senator Arthur Robinson is grooming himself for the presidency and Mayor Bangs of Huntington is willing to run for governor. Next Saturday is to be observed as Better Hollaing Day. Attention , to the building and remodeling of houses will be directed in the interest of home life and Decatur wil! join with the rest of the coun- ' try in seeing that the day is properly observed. in the desire to make public improvements. a community should always bear in mind that many of ’ the supposed improvements come under the head of "endowed tombstones,” which add to the tax burden. Improvements which serve the public well or ate self liquidating are the kind to be favored. The rural mail carrier’s job is not a picnic and his salary, although around the $2,500 mark is not all profit. First he must own and operate his own auto, carrying with it depreciation and operating - costs. Under the merger plan he will travel more than tiO miles a day. rain or shine, zero or Bailing weather. Revolt broke out in the Republican “grass roots'" convention the first day. The younger clement, headed by the Illinois delegation and Edward Hayes, former national commander of the American Legion, charged the convention was dominated by the “old guard." The boys didn't intend to swallow all that was being said and dons and charged that the backers of the

assembly were furthering the candidacy of Herbert Hoover. When such men as Lowden, Hyde, Watson and Van Orman are the leaders, what can the younger element cxpect. More building going on at the Central Sugar company’s yards. A warehouse and storage room, SO by 210 feet and two stories high is being constructed, east of the new soy beau mill. Several hundred feet of new railroad tracks are bei ing laid and the place is fast developing as one of the most important shipping points between Richmond and Kalamazoo. Mr. McMillen expresses his appreciation to the people of this community, who through their cooperation have made possible the enlarging of plant facilities and assures all that the expansion program will be carried on accordingly. The several allied industries on the sugar company makes it one of the leading manufacturing points in the state. Decatur is proud of it and happy at all times to cooperage. Mrs. Roosevelt in her final article in a current magazine advocates "a wood lot for every farm and a forest for every village.” She points out the necessity of reforestation and says, "if we want to keep our water supply, prevent j soil erosion and still have fertile ! land to cultivate, we shall have to reforest much of the land which we have denuded. Every village will have to inculcate into its children a lot of the ancient tree wor- 1 ship in order that we may be wise husbandmen of the greatest assets of the future prosperity of our nation." Decatur will always bej in a rural section and not far re- 1 moved from the woods, but it might | not be out of lino to see that some !of the wooded tracts around here 1 are preserved for the coming generations. In years to come a 1" to SO-acre woods will be something worth seeing. o— ♦ STAR SIGNALS by OCTAVINE ♦— ; ♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest| to persons born on the designated JUNE 15. Most favored ones today are those born from Nov. 21 through December 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—Good. There are a number of conflicting influences operating during the afternoon. The early morning or the evening is the wisest choice today. Today's Birthcjate Your birthdate gives a variety of talents. You should be a good churchman. You should also be interested in rubber growing and dancing. June through August, 1936. may be very disappointing to you. You should endeavor to keep your health in order and get plenty of sleep and rest. You may be financially success--1 ful during March, 1936, if you will , avoid extravagance and overindulj gence. Make an effort to agree ' with partners. You should use caution from Oct. 17 through 23, 1935. There is danger from Sire, instruments, accident or rash action. Headers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are irvlteu to communicate with Octaxtne in care of this newspaper. En--5 close a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. © A —A 1 Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE ;* ' * The Child’s Room B If the child lias the habit of tacki ing a, great many pictures to the wall, making numerous holes in the wait paper, why not fasten a large piece of denim to the wall with thumb tacks and instruct the child i- to pin his pictures to the denim'.' Discaided Gloves Don't discard the old gloves. -■ Wash them, cut off the good tingii ers and thumbs, and keep them in ( the medicine cabinet for finger stalls when some member of the family injures a finger. n . Gravy t When thickening gravy, try floating the Hour on an equal n amount of cold liquid, and beating ejwith a rotary egg beater. o 6 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“When are yoi^akin^ourvacati o n? ,r

i a Answers To Test Questions Below aro-the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. Charles J. Gutteau. 2. Woodrow Wilson. 3. California. 1. American author. 5. Colorado. 6. Lake Superior. 7. Mass production. 8. Noted pirate. 9. It is French for pen-name. 10. Elbert Henry Gary. o 4 “twenty years AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —♦ June 12, 1915.—The kaiser will reply to President Wilson’s note within two weeks. Lincoln Life agents in Adams, Jay and Blackford counties bold session at Murray hotel. Mrs. David Gerber breaks an arm in fall down the cellar steps. Coroner Kruse of Allen county returns verdict that the death of Ben E. Rice, interurban conductor, was due to "someone’s negligence.” Miss Frances Dugaji appointed head of English department at Brownell hall, Omaha, Neb., a girl's preparatory school. Dr. Bud VanSweringen addresses

New Deal Flayed at “Grass Roots” Convention v i -‘- ** \ _ ici.rM ('•n|| l '.'f lini]|

Condemning the Roosevelt program as unconstitutional, delegates from 10 mid-western states, gathered at a Republican "grass roots" convention at Springfield, 111., drew up a recovery program of their own. Principal figures at the convention, assembled at the Springfield Coliseum in the city linked historically with Lincoln, founder of the Republican party, included Frank O.'Lowdin, former governor of Illinois, keynote speaker; Janies

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 193,>. -

Adams County Medical Society |at meeting held at offices of Dr. S. D. Beavers. W. A. Fonner picks 316 quarts of strawberries from one-half acre patch. Rev. Stephenson marries Miss Mabel Ruby and Mr. Oswin Heud- ► ricks. — o I * — 4 Memorial Hospital Adams County 4 4 Mrs. Vernon Hoblet, Wiltshire, Ohio, major operation Tuesday. Gordon Hauler, route 2, Ohio City, Ohio. maj>r eperation Tuesday. Naomi Stenry, route 1, Berne, disj missed Tuesday. 4 ♦ Modern Etiquette ► | by ROBERTA LEE l ♦ —♦ e Q. What is the proper thing for a young man to say when asking a girl for a dance? 1 A. Merely say, "May I have this dance?” Or, "Will you dance this 4 with me?” The simpler the re- ,, quest, the better. Such expressly ions as, “May I have the honor,” f or, "I should be delighted,” are affectation. ” Q. Where should the clergyman d sit at the wedding breakfast table? ,t A. At the table of -the bride's s parents, and at the left of the bride's mother. s Q. Should a man wear his hat

■ ! in an office where women are em- . ployed? A. No: a well-bred man will re- ! i move his hat. . » Farmer Kills \N ife, Commits Suicide Huntington. Ind., June 12 —(UP> Frank Scott 45, farmer, killed his wife. Elsie, and committed suicide at their home south of here today. The shooting was witnessed by 1 their 10-year-old son. D aiestic troubles, which caused a qquarrel 'it breakfast, precipateU ■ the shooting, the boy said. Bullets from a .22 caliber revolver struck Mrs. Scott in the heart and head, causing almost instant, death. S ott shot himself through the , temple and was dead when coroner i R. S. Kolbreath arrived. o ’ Decatur Firemen To Attend Convention Members of the volunteer fire dei partment, city officials and a rep- * resentative of the regular tire de- ■ partment, are planning to attend • the firemen's convention at Portland Thursday. The parade Is scheduled for 1 o'clock in the afternoon. i The convention opened today. ? Roy Steele, of the regulars and 3 1 Oscar Sprague of the volunteers, 3 attended the business sessions. Fire Chief Charles Robenold will t attend the convention Thursday.

E. Watson, former senator from Indiana, member of the resolutions, committee, and John M. Hamilto/i, assistant secretary of the Republican national committee, permanent chairman. Although th* convention was called to launch a revival of the Republican party generally and net as « political caucus, Senator Wiliam E. Borah of Idaho , wa* ' prominently mentioned as possible head of the ticket ' - —

WOMAN AUTHOR AGAIN MARRIED Pearl Ruck Is Married Three Hours After Gaining Divorce Reno. Nev.. Jeer 12 — (UP) —I Pearl Comfort Buck, author of a Pulitzer iprize novel and oilier fiction, was oa a wedding trip in the California mountains today with th* man her beet woman friend divort «U. The marriage to! Richard J. Walah. New York publisher, followed by three houm her divorce from John Losoing Buck, Missionary worker in China, and; Mrs. Ruth Abbott Walah'a leg.il separation from tire gmbliaher. To some the rapid march of 1 events which shifted marital lines reiaicd incMenUi In Mrs. Buck'*j novel 'The 'Good Earth.” in which the central Chinee** character dis-! carded hie first wife, Olan, and took ax hie bride the younger Lotus flow- j er. The find Mre. Walsh wae'the 1 novelist's constant companion here while the two women were eetublteh- 1 ing the eix-urreks residence neces- j sary to institute divorce proceedings against their respective hus-j bauds. They lived together, ate together, | and went places together. They pro-1 feseed warm friendship for each other and Intimated that the legal rites which separated Walsh from \ liis first wife and honnd him to Mrs. Buck would not interfere with iheir friendship. Nevertheless. Mrs. Ruth Abbott

i———————— IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN’T FEEL WELL When we «&t ttna much, our food decoy* in our bowels. Our friends smell this j decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. Wl feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes m i gloomy, grouchy and no good for anythinp j What makes the food decay in the bowels Well, when we eat too much, our bile juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice? » It is the most vital digestive juice in our I body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from j >ur Mver into our bowels every day, our j movements get hard and constipated and % of our food decays in our ft feet of bowels. This decay sends poison ail over our body every six minutes. When our friends aiaell ouf 1 bad breath (but we don’t) and wo feel like a whipped tomcat, don't use a mouthwash Or take a laxative. Get at the eauoe. Take Carter’s Little Liver PHTs which gently start the flow of your bile juice. But if “something bettei” is offered you. don’t buy it, for it may be a calomel (mercury) pill, which loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum In many people. Ask for Carter’s Littb Uver Pills by name and get what yo» ttk fß*-“25f ©1234. C.tt.Co.

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Walsh was not an attendant at the wedding which followed the divorce proceedings in which both women, chargigg cruolty, obtained legal separations from their husbands. Non-Profit Groups Must File Reports Indtanapols. June 12— With the promulgation of the acta of 1935, July 1 ia the* dead-line for filing of [ annual reports and registration of \ all non-profit corporations In Indiana. August G. Mueller, secretary of state, pointed out that the new law j applies to all clubs, fraternities, sororities, cemetery associations. i American Legion organizations, mutual benefit societies, colleges. , churches, labor unions, lodges, poll- ’ tlml organisations and all other non-profit organizations which are j now incorporated. The new act, known as the Ind- | iana general non-profit corporation | act, repeals the first general act for , non-iprofit corporations enacted In ISB9. Mr. Bueller pointed out thwt the

Expert Selects Colors j For You — FREE! Miss Grace Cornell, national authority on colors and iorm decoration, has selected lor you the six outstanding entmelcolJ which are now available in Ripolm Quick Drying Emind Ta can use these colors and know that your walls, woodwork,*! furniture will be in harmony and in style. j m <s&■ I TRY IT YOURSELF Come into the store—and ... paint Ripoiin on a test pad. You can prove how easily it mm , on. How well it covers. Ripoiin Quick Drying Enamdew VJNE —— /A I exceedingly well in onecoatow | properly prepared surface. It dries with a beautiful gloss- Ml i able and lasting. It is made in six colors and White. Iki VAIID UAkiC Use Ripoiin in your home. M IN I UUK nWlVIfc the dealer to stow jo* | colors —and information on application. 1 Pint • • $1.05 1 Quart . $1.95 HAR D WARE and HOME FURNISHING! ——4

tIOIW ' bwh dtowfj<l m «*' fil- annua' „ •>»" I >936. TnCfHi If*”'' m.|i,||J* ,I NB ■ "*’• ' "* wkfciiaun:** ,Ukll "' ana tutdre* o,7*<■ ! WUhin ll “rt* -B. arrival I !. o'iii "V 1 » Mrs ' Guy Hl >»«»a. J ;1. Oa.o Uty, Ohio, a r j“* J babyborn ’ j Tuesday at the A<kn/,Z < I ; j mom! hospital, n* eight pounds and liva ■ | birth. 1 u S • J Many Reunions' J Scheduled For I Summer MosiJ 1 (Sunday, Jun 77») | Somers (Siwmmerei reuumil |_tcr_l‘ark navillion. Fori Wim|