Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Rus, 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 |I.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year* by mail .. .... 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within finst and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The days this week are the longest in the year. Enjoy them. So far the weather has been so comfortable that the ice fund committees in the larger cities can't get warmed up. Fishermen who have tried their luck the past couple of days say they are bitting but as usual the big ones get away. The pessimist will never get ahead. He is looking for the troubles that seldom come instead of smilingly enjoying those things that axe at hand.. The government will not waste much time on the Waleys who kid naped the Weyerhaeuser boy. They will go to trial under the Lindbergh law the latter part of this month and will probably get life sentences. Decatur has the start on other cities in the home building projects. We have just completed forty-eight new and modern homes, now happily occupied and we will keep up with other towns this size in the additional houses. Flower lovers are all in accord that this years June blooms are as profuse and beautiful as have ever been known in this territory. The roses, peonies and poppies axe of wonderful color and size and the yards are very attractive. We are not strong tor personal political organizations 7>ttt the fact that various leaders are interested in getting Democratic workers together 1s a sign of confidence and will result in a strong, militant force in next years campaign. Summer is just started and the next three months should bring the greatest pleasure to those who love the outdoors. Get out into the woods-and fields, go fishing, play golf and root for your favorite ba.ll team. It’s good for what ails you. The Young Democratic Voter's club is a live organization and will be of great assistance in the next election. The meeting to be held here next week with Pleas Greenlee as speaker should bring a record crowd. Every one is invited and those who accept are sure to enjoy the event. ■ Jimmy Braddock can make a couple of hundred thousand dollars easily the next year and then even it he loses his crown he should have sufficient to keep that old wolf from his door and if he lets Mrs. Braddock take care of the bank account they will probably HE39HHHKiH9H99h> SPRING , CHICKENS HjE weigh over 2 pounds 40C each while they last. 9 Dick & Pud MILLER *4 mile south, mile west of Decatur.

not have to seek relief again. The family surely believes there is a Santa Claus. Mark Thistlewaite, Washington correspondent, says Republicans who attended the grass root convention in Springfield, HI., returned much elated. That's natural for its the first opportunity they have had to enthuse for several years and the trouble is that this interest was manufactured in a cold blooded manner by partisans. Its queer that the Republican press these days cannot find a single thing to praise in the present state and national administration. Yet their financial pages show such improvements in general conditions as to be almost startling and they know that most of it is due to the efforts of President Roosevelt, Governor McNutt and the others who have assisted them. While no definite word has been received from the highway commission in answer to the petition of hundreds that road 224 from here to Markle be Hard surfaced, we are confident that will be the final result. We just can't believe the commission will do any thing else for this is one of the important east and west highways in Indiana and will be more so when paved. Omaha and Toledo are putting on strikes and getting on the front pages each day. Os course there arc- better means of advertising a city and those interested could well make sacrifices that the troubles can be compromised permanently. We will probably have to go through a certain amount of this kind of business as we emerge from the depression btft good judgment will do much to avoid it. This country never had but one real smart prize fighter. That was Gene Tunney. who was smart enough to study the game, win the championship, make two million dollars, retire while still champion a.nd so invest his money that he is now worth double what he had a few years ago.. And that notwithstanding the depression. He probably would have made good at any thing he decided to try. Also he was smart enough to maxry a girl worth fifty million. o ' - * S T A R 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 21

Most favvored ones today are those born from February 19 through March 20. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Gloomy. Afternoon —Fair. Evening—Depressing. Hard work is the answ’er to a gloomy da.y like this. Today's Birthdate You should have a talent for mimicry. You may be interested in acting. November is a good time to deal with small animals or servants. It is also wise to try to improve your health at this favorable time. Be careful to avoid accident, with sharp instruments, and do not be rash in your speech or action from October 25 through 30, 1935. Socially favorable December 6 through 9, 1935. Beaders desiring additional Information regarding thrlr horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxlne In care ot this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. —— • * i Household Scraphook by ROBERTA LEE Baby's Pacifier •One authority says that a child should not u»s a pacifier, an it strains the muscles of the throat, causes adenoids, and spoils the contour of baby’s mouth. Scouring Powder Stains on boss can be removed by using a paste made of scouring powder moistened with ammonia. Apply the paste, allow It to dry, then remove it, and polish the surface. Gelatine It is better to use canned pineapple tn gelatine mixtures, because j fresh pineapple will will not cot\geuil.

* That | rO n-Clad Law? /■ fl? yl OB v /Wr % X .(n ■ - jr . • i»m k.-* »««• •“ ®** " "*■ t-'S '

Answers To Test Questions Below are tbe answers to the Teat Questions printed on Page Two. - ■ ♦ 1. Rome’s greatest lyric poet. 2. Twenty-five years. 3. California. • 4. Queen Victorin. 5. Charles R- bert Maturin. Irish, novelist and dramatist. 6. Switzerland. 7. Numismatics. 8. The reticulated pythons native, in the Philippine Islands. 9. French operetta composer. I 10. Great iHritain. c * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File < 41 June 18-Austrian and German forces mass before Grodek for the ' battle of Lemberg. Jacob Schwartz of Monroq town-1 ship registers the name of his 120! lores as “Aiyple Grove P’arm.’’ George Gentle and Henry Bleeke, are members of the county board of • review. Seventy-five from >here attend the 1 Ossian revival. Dr. Robert W. Long of Indiana-. police, dies at the age T 72. R. O. Ferguson of the Indiana in- , | i i ——■

KIDNEY VICTIM NOW SPEAKS UP Indiana Lady Is Praising The! Indo-Vin; Had Awful Kidney Affliction. MRS. C. W. BARNES, of Box 30, R. F. D. 16, Indianapolis, Ind., said: "My kidneys simply kept me in . CONSTANT misery> in faet> 1 WaS 1 8 ° K,iff an<l Bore ♦%faiKlin my back when got up in the mornings that 1 ou i d ha r<l I y WIRE V E N W A L K. W t » ajjjand I hiul to keep j . Sk IS rising with my [ /’ WSkidm-ys all l ight j. which broke k ' Jg'lP my sleep ami medicine and none of MRS. BARNES them ever reached my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now. I can go to bed and sleep and don't have to keep getting up and down al) night and I don’t haveany kidney misery In my hack. It simply improved iny WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people and urge them to get it and take it.” You can get luao-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur, and from all good druggists through out this whole section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935.

spection bureau promises lower insurance rates here. Twelve are de,d and many injured in a cyclone which sweeps -Missouri and Kansas. Leonard Deininger is from? from s hoo’, at Renssalear. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cloud and children of Kalamazoo, Michigan, visit here. o Different Orchestra Wednesday Night Dance Sunset.

1^""""" Cut the Cost of g£MgMß|| S U M M E R IgWral SMARTNESS EWWj HOW? The same way you’d cut the cost of repairs on your ALL GARMEN Lb car. Better workmanship. In MOTH-PROOFED Sheets Bros, cleaning, you get a type of work which meansan Fof 6 Months, extra amount of wearing time, because our methods protect VW’AMMNWWW your clothes. Phone 359. SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS North Second Street > More non«skid mileage . more total mileage IhT >tian Y ouv ®know» IJ j I > K N.T° MORE runnin S (or thousands of lijl I smooth, risky miles in order to | get the “mileage” out of your tiresl General's new silent-safety tread is the longest lasting non-skid tread ever de- { vised. Safe — silent — slow wearing— it adds even more safety to the famous big t i mileage of General Tires. Learn today 1 j how easy it is to get these General Tires; ,-; Convenient terms, if you wish; y 8 i 5.4 ■ ■ . .. ' 1 : « », mH Cm tiß ' x i Elberson Service Station

CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Continues debate on social security bill. House: Meets 11 a. m. to vote on AAA amendments after one hour debate. o NOTICE 1 will be out of my office from Tuesday noon until Friday morning. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff. 143-3tx

CROP PRACTICES WILL BE SHOWN Field Meeting At Huntington Experiment Field June 28 Lafayette, Ind.. June 18- The effects of various fertilizezr treatments iand combinations on the giowing crops of corn, wheat, oats and mixed alfalfa and clover along with other interesting tests will be observed by farmers who attend th? field meeting on Friday afternoon, June 28, at tlie Huntington experiment field, operated by tire Purdue University agricultural Experim?nt station. The effects of the various treatments and other details will be pointed out by men from the agronomy department at Purdue. Methods that have been used to insure legume stands through the dry years will also be discussed. Clover failures have never been known on this field in the 16 years it has been operated <js an experiment field. The effect of clover com-

Hay Making Tools It is of the greatest importance that Implements of this Class, which are subjected to| severe usage during the rush of the Haying Season, should be thoroughly well builtl and constructed of first ciass material throughout. The nest Malleable Iron and larga Steel Bearings are used in the Construction of “MYERS" HAY TOOLS. I IME3UF — • I The Myers Cross Draft 1 I" SLING UNLOADER I ° I I B 5 INCH TINE I • " HAY FORKS j Regular Double Harpwnl jgrijiift Strong and Durable | Priced At "ill ’ s2l-00 , The Myers 0. K. hay unloader Adjustable To Fit All Stan-I dard Makes of Steel Track. •This Carrier is so constructed that a Knocker or Stop Block is not required. Fits any steel track. The large For Rope Draft rope-sheave carrying the load revolves on large steel axle. floor pulley permits the use of a much shorter draft N* 111 25 rope and a less walk for the horse. »? 1 ■ / &The Myers O. K. KNOT PASSING PULLEY pO* Made with a special heavy ribbed frame jL, which follows the rim of the pulley down to a point opposite the axle. / Jf SPECIALLY PRICED p .. • The Myers Perfect I VV Each Automatic “■ M ... — GRAPPLE FORK •» ,n - Manilla ROPE] closes and locks itself before -J turning to the load. >J 1 ,>urc Manilla High Carbon. Heat I,c ‘ lt HAY ROPE oil Tempered Heavy >pn»s $3-85 Sk ' eL >And«« pn Per 100 Feet $1Q.50 HAY FORKS Straight Grain Ash Handles. Guar- BARLEY FORKS anteed Tine Fork. Each Straight Grain SI.OO * $1.50 GutanAne Forks HARDWARE out HOME FURNiSH IN G

pared to timothy bay on the other crops in tihe rotation, *n important question in a section where mixed clover and timothy is widely used, will also be observed and disi iiaetHl. Testa of different varieties of alfalfa. soybeans, wheat and oats will be shown. The field trips will apart at 1:30. Adams county farmers will find a visit to thia field an interesting and worthwhile half day. It la sub- | gested that farmers group together to make tbe trip to the field day. o— STUDY EFFECTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Through such a committee this work may be coordinated with the informational services of the departments of commerce and labor and with similar services maintained by organizations of employers or employes. “Information should be collected through field offices and other available sources under such supervision that reports sent to Washington can be cheeked, com-. piled and put in form for an appropriate pulication with assurance that they are accurate and

as comprehenslvTTTZTl "It should be the purpose o f this Wnrll J ‘ gathering and publicattes ", Hable Information and 1, ° •‘■'act any prop. Baßdll f 0 ate sources which may J ’ ed to promote a Weiai ltl J Trade in a Good Town! n - P E R M A N ENI COMPLETE j Shampoo or Finger Wave O. K. BEAUTY SHi Phone 55 221 N. 2n

221 N. 2ndl