Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by FHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ■nterifl at the Decatur. Ind., Post office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Bec'y ft Bus. Mgr. Die': D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I -08 One week, by carrier lb Ono year, by carrier $5.00 One mouth, by mail — 35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Eix months, by mail - 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Dne year, at office ..... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER, inc. sls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Court affairs must have become dull in Laporte county. The old Stephenson case bobbed up again and this time the prisoner's attorney hopes to gain bis release. During these hot summer days don't forget that Monday, July 16. is the last day for paying yohr gross income tax, which does not mean that you get hot under the collar. Governor Hoffman of New Jersey declares that S 5 per cent of the fatal auto accidents are due to lack of judgment on the part of the driver. The governor is right. After all it is the driver who is responsible. During the time the new ornamental street lights are being installed It may be necessary to cut off several of the lights on the present circuit. The cooperation of the public is asked, the assurance being given that a brighter and more effective lighting system will eventually replace the old lights. • Conditions are better. The Fort Wayne National Bank, organized in November, 1933, is to pay its first dividend this month. The bank has shown a steady growth since its organization and the officials of the institution are happy in the thought of distributing dividend checks to approximately one thousand stockholders.. Fear Is expressed for the stafety of Walter Scott, better known as “Death Valley Scotty’,, a character of the west and nationa’ly famous as well. Many legends are told about the mysterious man who one day came out of the desert with his pockets filled with gold. He has not beer, seen for a couple of weeks and his friends doubt that he is on another mine exploring trip. The intense heat might have claimed him. Since July 1 no taxing unit will receive interest on public deposits. The interest rate. o::e and one-half per cent, paid by the bank, now goes to the state sinking fund in its entirety and becomes part .of the revolving fund which guarantees deposits of al! public funds in Indiana banks.. The Interest rate was reduced this year and the new law provides that ail interest paid by depositories must be sent to the sinking fund. Governmental units may be deprived of part of the interest income, but on the "other hand have the assurance that all deposits are guaranteed. Sale of alcoholic beverages and spMtoae liquors by those who arei not V.ceneed to sell it is forbidden tinder th® law. most cases, new permits <rr extensions of old ones' for the sate ol Wr granted by the state A'cohollc Bevorage Division and a ft er midnight Saturday, July 13. the state will betin an intensive campaign tc arrest those who have obtained t license. Paul P. Fry, excise ad

I mlnistrator has addressed an ap i I peal to '“ca l officials thioughout th* state asking their cooperation and no doubt will find that authorities and police departments will *' gladly respond to his request. The I person who does not have a license has no business se'llng beer or any kind of alcoholic drink. t t STATE FAIR PLANNING: Plans for the customary bigger , and better Indiana state fair have I) been launched at a meeting spon--1 sored by the State Hoard of Agrl- ’ i culture and attended by county ’>i agents, vocational teachers, farm- > ers and legislator’. The outlook ’ for the 1935 exhibition is unusually bright, since more space already has been sold in the Manufacturers’ building and the farm machinery display section than was allotted at the fair opening last year. This indicates a belief that the im ■ proved financial status of Hoosier farmers will produce increased sales of agricultural implements, trucks and automobiles. ’ The plan of holding an advance ! sales of half-price tickets will be followed again, this year and fair officials predict that 125.000 will be disposed of prior to the beginning of fair week, which extends , from Saturday. Aug. 31, to Sept. 6. Booster meetings will be held . in various parts of the state during the next few weeks. “Fifty , Years of Progress” will be emphasized at this year's exhibition, with continued stress on the state's . educational advancement. ■ Hoosiers have every reason to he , I proud of their fair, which has majn- . tained an unusually high standard .'throughout the years. The attend- . ance has slumped occasionally, due . to the depression or rainy weather, but the exhibits and Incidental at-1 - tractions reveal steady improve-, - ment. The fair is one link with ; the horse-and-buggy days that still > exerts a strong appeal to fo’k i throughout the state, although it Jis now modernized to keep pace r with the automotive era. “Age i ca.n not wither, nor custom stale, I the infinite variety" of exhibits which appeal to all classes and different members of the family. Hoosiers are a “folksy” lot. They II still enjoy trooping to the fair to i visit with friends, to inspect thel ■ wealth of agricultural production | and become acquainted with the l many inventions which mean so . much additional comfort in the home.— Indianapolis Star. otsTAR SIGNALS* by OCTAVINE A- — " ■ ▼ | For persons who believe that hu-| man destiny is guided by the planets i the daily liorosenpe Is outlined i>y a noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general interest, it out-i lines information of special interesti tc persons born on the designatedj July 12 Most favored owe 3 today are • t tho.se who were born from Nov. 22' throng t Dec. 21. General Indications of the Day 1 for Everybody > Morning—God. I Afternoon —Slightly bad. Ev ning Bad. The early morning is the best time, but no part of the day Is good 1 to start new thing <. Today's Birthdate You should be a stud! us person. Land ad p think-r. You shuld env j joy sports like golf ami tennis. n I You houH do some oerlous study or become inlet oted in traveling 1 during April and May, 1836. t- You sh:uld b n fit through your B infer! rs or, perhaps, email animals durnig February, 1936. 1 Danger Nov. 20-25, 1935. > Socially favorable Dec. 23-27, 1935. L Headers desiring additional Information regarding their boroscopes are Invited to communicate with Oc--1 taxihe In carb of this newspaper. En- , close a 3-cent stamped self-addressed un velope. Letters Ask Tram Tickets Toronto, Ont.—(U.K)—Chain letter, s demanding street-car tickets instead of money are the latest fad reported among fans here. i PROTECT Your CATTLE and HORSES with C-E-N - O - L ’ FLY SPRAY f7 r J GALLON I’ll I ol Bring your container. Holthouse Drug Co.

—y- 1 — — — The Permanent Crime Wave 1 ■ — 1/1 . -s IMt ~ • X^'V * ■ MggKPv / f MB ..m - - mmmm aw i i ■■■m■ ""

| CHURCH REVIVALS !r I Services ar > being h-.’lrt at the i Goepel Tabernacle ea. h night this week. The Rev. Johnny Welle is bringing acme powerful in cssages whic i re .soul stirring. The attendance is growing each night. We had Brother Ginter ami daughter with us who sang and ; laved. Sp -ial messages will be given each night. For those who don't know where we are located.' •nir Tibaraacle M at the corner of' Seventh and Marshall streets. Come ; and hear Brother Wells each night.; o [Household Scrapbook | by ROBERTA LEE Molded Desserts Desserts frozen in the refrigerat|or trays, molded gelatin desserts, salads, etc., can be ea.si.iy removed without breaking by setting

STARTS TOMORROW A SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTION IN AN EFFORT TO CLEAR i OUR SHELVES OF MERCHANDISE. SALE s«MME» FOOTWEAR DON'T MISS THIS! IN MANY CASES YOU CAN BUY FOOTWEAR AT BELOW MANUFACTURERS ("OST. EVERY PAIR TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. STILL MANY DAYS AHEAD TO WEAR WHITE FOOTWEAR. ICO pair Ladies zt> aM&k F* Z Pumps, straps. Ties V. » ■ 2jL 150 pair Ladies and I Xx. T-straps, aaa to b Growing Girls Sports I broken sizes 4to 9, I 0 and 1' ;ln ;ln( J White ill \ L. W *" d * 5 v * lue » — $ pomps and ties, high \ lr\ * flpßM lnclucles whites, w and ] ow heels, regular V \ I \ ■'■■ B ' on ' iCS ' Grays $3 and $1 HI | z v W GROWING GIRLS ■L W MUMMER FOOTW EAR j adics I fcW hißh heC ' B ’ br ° ken sizcs ’ ’Linen Slippers \ $3.00 and $3.50 values I 5 styles to choose from. $195 / 119 ' " J '■' ‘ $ f/"' Children’s White Slip- 35 pair Childrens Beach j , W| J pers, sizes 3 to 13, sold Sandals, cool and eomregularly at $1.50 to sortable. Special in this I Mens and Young Mens $3.50, Special Jj QQ sale. 79C I SPORT SHOES, Black and White, Tan and NICHOLS SHOE STORE" s > ■■■■■■■■■■■■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIICRSDAV -R

itheir containers in a pan of hot; I water for just a few seconds. Bedbugs i If it is found, after moving Into I ar. apartment, that it contains bed-j bugs, set the legs of s.ll the beds in jars filled with kerosene. All i beds should be placed about six inches from tne wall. Clothes Hanger | To make an emergency clothes I hanger, roll a newspaper and tie a string in the center to hang it i by. It will serve very satisfactor-1 ,ny- ♦ ♦ Modern FJtiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it necessary for a bride jto write letters to both husband 1 and wife when a gift has been received bearing both of their names? A. No; she may write to the, woman, thanking both, with probably some special little message to the woman’s husband. Q. Where (here is a very dis-

tinguished dinner guest in one's | home, is it proper tha.' all the in- ! vited gusts meet this honored | guest? A. Yes. it Is the duty of the hostess to see that everyone meets the distinguished guest. <j. What is the birth stone for {July? | A. Ruby. . i -o ■ ,7" TWENTY'YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦— ♦ July 11. 1915, was Sunday. o I Two Anglers Hook Same Trout W< a Hartford. Conn. —(UP) — L on Li t was fishing from one aid ! of a stream anti •>. stranger from the ’ pposite shore when both got a strike. Wh n they re led in. they f und both had hook d the aunie trout, weighing about a pound and a quarter.

* Answers To lest Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Paso Two " Xva're'tnvt.rdcd .utn-tollv by [ the truatces of Columbia I’mven-IL , on revomimetidations of the Advte . ory B aid ot the School of Journal , Ism at Columbia. 3 A musical form of .st'ige piai 4 Major General Hocker, com- ! mandingthe Union Army of the I ntonne. and General Lee ing the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. 5. Yell wish vegetable all; <1 * lul the turnip. 6. German z ologist and evolutionlet. 7. Cl irifi'd butt"r used in India. 8 It U one of the three Soviet Socialist Republics comprising the j Transcaucasian Socialist Fedem ! Soviet Republic. 9. George Fox. 10. Inflammation 1 ffeeting tlr j membranes of the 'brain or spinal c.rd. Herman F.hinger transit t d btisin .sb In Berne this morni Don't cuss the . L * X. ' 11 \\\ fy - ft i 1 s r• j tj®,. /• 113 Sure .you feel like cussing when "hot water fau- ( cet” runs cold water instead ... but keep your terne per and make a note to see d the automatic gas water heaters now being offered on payments of $1.48 per month (plan involves small carrying charge). Come in and let us explain our plan. WBbmwSl! f /| / ° r i 5 eXc ’tein Sf Os i / ’0 ' i / I .

be wise and BUY GILLETTE TIRES Saturday Specials •uivTL., $3,115 $1.25 4,50-20 |4.25 $4.98 t -n.91 5154.50 $5.20 ”75-19 • K- 95 <00.90 ' ‘ $5.95 $6.97 0 00.;$ $9.00 6.00-20 Bus truck .... sll-95 30x5 «5.75 PORTER TIRE CO 341 Winchester St. Phone 12W mmm —llin. Jim 1 "—‘— »» RELAX.. M X >' ! I r That’s what this suit does at the end of the day— Wrinkles disappear over-night! Os course, it’s the i NEW PALM BEACH.. the suit with a come-back,. $15.75 ram And » Wash Suits, Too t Cool & Comfortable Smart in style Latest in materials Newest in colors Easy to laundry Low in cost.. $5.95 to $7.95 | Holthouse Schulte &Co I i