Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mtt A THE Every Eve- DECATUR Hing Except jEfo DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. 11. Holthouse, Scc’y & 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 i 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. Use the free parking lot. Straw hat weather never fails to come. Having $200,000 ami spending it is a different matter, as the Weyer-! haeuser kidnajiers have found out.| The -Grass Rooters have gone home, -satisfied that they spoke their piece and "saved" the coun-' try. If the kidnapers are going to be | successful, one of them will have to capture J. Edgar Hoover of the 1 Department of Justice. Sunday is designated as Father’s day and if anyone can become emotional or inspired over that, he! looks through different glasses 1 than the average fellow. Drive to Decatur Saturday. The offer you space for parking and in addition the lot on First! street is opened for free parking. I We want to see a big crowd. Former Senator Arthur Robinson probably wants publicity and the 1 satisfaction of seeing his name in print. It's laughable to think tba.t he aspires to the presidency. The senate hasn't missed him. The old saying, "You (tan never tell what a jury will do," was true in the Finkenbiner case. Expected to acquit the alleged slayer of a jail cell mate, the jury returned a verdict of first degree murder. Farmers are busy as Trojans and their efforts show. The fields are well cared for, barns and buildings [ have been painted and repaired and away from the noise and traffic congestion the great soul of i American keeps forging ahead. Prospects for good crops this year are excellent and by fall all of Adams county will be smiling. Attacking President Roosevelt is a poor way to launch a campaign. The country is not in sympathy with such a program. No ma.n who every occupied the White House ever tried to do mere for the American people than Mr. Roosevelt. Since 1933 the nation has made great progress and under Roosevelt’s leadership and sincerity of purpose, will continue to climb upward. The grounds used as a city dump belong to individuals and consequently cannot Ire improved as public property. Some arrangement might be made by service or civic clubs with the owners towards the beautification of tile place. A high lattice fence, attractive billboards depicting a well kept home and garden, would transform the place from an. eye-sore to a spot pleasing to the eye. Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion will sponsor a patriotic program in this city July Fourth. Perry Faulkner, former state commander of the Legion will be the

principal speaker. Included on the program will be the dedication of a flag pole in Legion Memorial park and the raising of the flag. It's the first public program to be held on the Fourth for several years and the ceremonies will no doubt be largely attended. Donald F. Stiver, of Goshen, is the now head of the state safety department, including the police, fire und athletic divisions. He succeeds Al Feeney, who during his term proved to be one of the most i popular men in the state. His recI ord of service was good. Stiver is i a capable attorney and it will be his task to carry on the important duties of this division, assisted by the board of control, which waus created by the last legislature. Running to fires is a great American pastime and as long as human nature is what it is, fires will ali ways attract crowds. The late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes enjoyed going to a fire more than attending a supreme court banquet. No I one desires to keep the public from enjoying this thrill, but our attention was called to traffic conditions around the scene of the first in this city yesterday. Automobiles traveled ’ell bent, parked on both sides ' of the street and made it difficult j for the firemen to read'll the scene. There is great danger in getting in the line of traffic with the truck. The driver is desirious of reaching I the fire as soon as possible and exi pects the other person to pull over to the side of the street and stop I The truck must have the right-of- | way and the public should cooperate in seeing that those who are paid to put out the fire can get • there without delay or accident. | It’s a good thing to remember that | the other person’s property is en- ■ dangered and that minutes saved : will often prevent a serious and . heavy loss.. Keep out of the fireI man's way. — O*STAR SIGNALS* bv OCT A VINE ■ + ♦ 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 OUt--1 lines information of special interest iu persons born on the designated JUNE ■'6. Most favored ones today are those who were born from Nov. 21 through December 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Neutral. Afternoo* —Bad. Evening—Bad. There is a. full moon today. Things look rather quiet, but there is not much cooperation shown. Today's Birthdate You should be very spontaneous. You may be financially successful during April and May, 1936. if you will avoid extravagance and overindulgence. Make an effort to agree with partners. You should use caution from Oct. IS through 24. 1935. There is danger from tire, instrument, accident or rash action. The full moon influences your sun today. This is apt to bring a change or trip for you during the coming two weeks. Readers desiring additional informatbm regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed Mivelope. o —— TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File June 13, 1915, was Sunday. LOST FAT Because She Heeded DOCTOR’S ADVICE And Didn’t Listen Tc Gossiping Neighbors! Mrs. H. H. Lone of Clarinda, lowa, writes: "Krttschen was recommended to me by my doctor. Weight when starting was 226. Weight now after 3 jars is 208. Doctor says I’m doing fine.” When Kruschen Salts is prescribed by reputable physicians# to safely take off fat and greatly improve health —why listen to gossipers who don't waut you to be slender? Envious! Have a mind of your own —get a jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts 4 weeks and costs hut a trifief. Take a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot water every morning—tastes fine with Juice of half lemon added. If you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel ' years younger—money back. Holthouse Drug Co. and Smith Drug Co .sell lots of it.

“Pop, did he always hit ’em over the li C i. Bw-- //I PWw

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the i Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Castle. 2. Captain Van Str-oaten. 3. The same body will weigh slightly more at tire poles. 4. Maryland. 5. Americus Vespucius. 6. Etta Moten. 7. Statutes which regulate the right to pursue ind take or kill certain kinds of wild animals. 8. The ohm. 9. Department of Ccmmera. 10. Twin ® ns of Leda, wnd brothers of Helen and Slytaemnestra. ♦ - ♦ Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the maximum time before a bride should write “Thank you” letters for her wedding gifts? A. These letters must be written within a month, and really slmjuM be written from day to day as the gifts are received. Q. Is there any difference in the arrangement of the table for a STOMACH GAS CAUSED PAINS Indiana Man Finds Quick Relief In New Indo-Vin Medicine MR. GARFIELD HOWELL, of' 1124 N. Meade St., South Bend. Ind., says, "For years 1 was a vic- i tim of stomach

■trouble. My mexijs ■would sour in my , ■ttomach and bloat. ■me up with so! ■much gas that 1 ■ thought my in-! |sides were going! | > burst. Tire Istomach gas; ■would press on I ■my heart and put ■me in so much: ■pain with my I'hest 'hat 1 would get dizzy all over and I kept having terrible sick head-

1 I JI MR. GARFIELD HOWELL

arches due to the awful condition of my stomach. 1 tried everything under the sun but nothing helped me until 1 got Indo-Vin and it has done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. The awful gas misery is gone now and I don't have the pains in my chest or around my heart, and the dizzy spells don’t come over me. The headaches have vanished. It simply Improved my WHOLE SYSTEM aAd I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people and urge them to get it and take it." You can get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur, and from all good druggists throughout this whole section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935.

formal dinner and an informal one? A. No, only for an informal dinner the centerpiece is not so large or elaborate. A bowl of fruit or flowers is all necessary. Q. What must one possess to hold a popular place in society? A. The art of correct speech and intelligent conversation.

jJN 4RM II ere san opportunity to buy tires — I ‘ ; ”L~ c * ce P , ' ona Ny FINE tires—et a price so I * ow ’* *eems almost unbelievable: I |9Saj|i W JaOEsSoSaSje Genuine nationally famous PHARIS I | TIRES (new, fresh stock)—TWO fori but little more than the nationally ad- I |a vertised list price of ONE first line tire. I h| « Fir ”*<■ *<»’■ ’<■ «Pty BACH I Ki sMfejgroaMß 30x3 4-P’v Size 1»: Line tart* ONE Our Pn.-» TWO In Petr. ■ i 0 SmBMSF Each in Pairs 50x3 5732 »•« I F EachmPmrs 7.30 gio3 t T 4.60-21 8.60 9.46 4.781 T • 4.78-19 9.10 9.99 5.00 1 Roadgnpper •Rational Adv. First Lina Ltet of March 1. IW| < WHITE NAPHTH A SOAP 10“"»1*| Paint Brush or I / If Ka \ I Schrader Gal. Linseed Oil 1/ JZXK ass. JtAl Valve Cores §“ WtSPI ~ Per gal *I — ft 3-Cell Fscuslng Flashlight, Tiger Cap I 0n1y...“0~ Grease. High Pressure Grease. Pen- /famßnwMW f 4 ' 1 4 \ etratmg OH, and Battery Hydrometer/ Hgg 4 t 1 4 40 \ withTigerfil-PlateSuper-/ KdbaMmUQl 12 Qts. 4-Hr. SX Active Battery. $745 / Johnson’s Varnish SSaKExch. Price . / —y*®V Gio-Coat -with 5 eals. ■ 1 ■■■<*'•? . F »** P®"»h Home Guard ‘|BF FREE \ •" d Du » t Mc P 6 I gZ P S749 /5- GAL. KEROSENE\ Xm® I Per gal. / CAN VuELr? \ Ho,e ’ FTrfTTw —with a gais. li*3sb| '*ll h 100-; Pure > gnNT+R Penn. Base Oil. Wt ftt Top Dressing. | SJtE . 20-30-40 K I Burma Shift Bal! | \ s7*9 /■ — with 5 Big Boy — with seat |l“\ X— * Blue Razor | w is* ■j j 14Jl /frnKE\ liiiH Wheeling ly ■■ Vi Lowe ~ Double |/_3 Vulcanizer Drainatubs fOwl — with T ‘ r * -with Black- LJf~r- 1 stone Power I Beautiful 10-Piece I $11? K\ —with Coronado Electric /.RS j»1 d4i fll' ■i M. LiliiUJMi \ Refrigerator. s4|7/.50 £ Hooks, Sinters, I "\R«g- Price. 3-Tlne Hay Leader, Line Fork •nd Spoon I -T’* 100 ' 9 * ■f a R Ba S a 3*"3 B iHi — w *“* “ e purchase oi Model 'l^BTrTT = 3r*T"MB 2-E De Luxe , or Enamel Dipper Reg. Ixch. TWn /■ Compound I with Coffee Pot lA pnc ® If 1 1 11 IZ| —with Valve 85* |M79»|U yl m 2 I I! and others ° V X I | MHUFWH*9VP hi 4 i SSEVS*BBRV9RNV3JHHHH| 1 Bernstein Bldg. HUGO CLAUSSEN 146 $. Second St.

CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Passed NRA extension to April 1. 1936, after breaking 18-hour filibuster. Adjourned until noon Friday. House: Considers calendar bills. Agriculture committee plans to report AAA amendments.

END OF 3-YEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? sen ting the biggest Industry in the country, have borne the heaviest economic burden in that country. High levies on steers. without financial to feed the troops at the front and in camps, as well as dependent families of the soldiers, reduced available cattle for sale. Both belligerents resorted to the requisition plaji to maintain their armies shortly after the outbreak of hostilities. Internal loans also were floated to aid national finances. No material gain has been won by either side. Paraguay has driven Bolivia from the Chaco but the conquered territory is of doubtful value. Reports of oil in the Chaco; have not been verified except in tlw far western areas while the heavily-wooded regions have not; been considered sufficiently valuable to justify their exploitation beyond 125 miles from the Para,

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary SALE OF DRY GOODS Bargains Galore—Don’t Fail To Attend This Great Sale «SALE OF THE FAMOUS “Quadriga” Prints You can tub them, scrub them and toil them ami they will look like new. Buy All You Need At This Low Price ST' I ■ B I !&k 3 ® fty[ Buy Early — Bargains Can’t Last In Some Cases Quantities Limiti Mens SI.OO Dress 40 ” Printed SHIRTS /Vn\ MARQUISETTE White — Blue — Tan And / \ SALE I’RKE Fancies / Buy All You Need At Z| >/ V fidey ) Ito I oJ|v I Hit and Miss Patterns Mens $1.35 Mill Shrunk Seersucker Pants S Cool And Comfortable apa ■ SUMMER PRINTS - gyTT? of SILKS B,' These Gay Prints are better than ever this sea- ( U. ksl son, for every hour of the day and for all types f' • Wjdfci of smart clothes. I POLKADOTS — SMALL AND LARGE — PRINTS AND FLORALS 69c yd. d. t J SI.OO VALUES 39c “Lacy Lou” & “Nuh Pon” VOILES And BATTS' 1 E DRESS MATERIAL J A Beautiful Quality Beautiful 1 ■ Fabric for Cool Patterns. Ideal lo>’ Summer Dresses Sheer, Cool !>'»' H Yard Yard CANDY SPECIAL ALL 20c CANDY AT ONE-HALF PRICE ... A J .' This Candy Will Not Last Long At This Price. — Pound

guay rtver. Po«t war problems will be diffi-’ I cult to solve. The war has been I fought a great distance from the i population centers of both countries. The soldiers, sufficiently it not well fed. have been poorly, paid. Privates have received the equivalent of about 20 cents a. month. Relatively, officers have been well paid but their salaries fall far below American military s standards, a captaJn receiving what a sergeant in the United States army would. The return of thousands of soldiers to industrial centers, without, means of support for themselves. and their families may create a. serious situation. Paraguay al- [ ready has approved a plan of j Chaco colonization for returned ! soldiers, but bonus and pension demands are sure to worry both gov- ; ernments. The unemployed exsoldier. accustomed to 3 years of governmental maintenance of himi self and family, will not easily fit

into the ( |e, tr nation. | result of the W|f ‘ household 0 by ROBERTA Ue* .try using a. thread jn,, holes, then another j other two holes, h n . breaks. t h „ Asp.ragu. W,th Ch«u A delirious dteh caabT* by placing stalk, of aspL** s la slice O s hot fried ha m . 2? j ing with grajed cheese ing in the oven until lhe . i has melted. ** Mending Linol eum Should there he a ,pl it en place In the linole.m t „27. • ing it on the wrong M £ i of adhesive tape. Trade in a