Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1935 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Kvery Evening Except Sunday by FHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Bntered at the Decatur, hid., Pout n*ke as Second Clans Matter. f. H. Heller President ft. R. Holthouse, See’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies -— I .03 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $5 00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail ........ SI.OO Six months, by mail .. — 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 Due 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 SCHEBRER. Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Five months from today and the Christmas dinner will be over. If you don't believe whisky is potent, look at that Hiram Walker explosion. The title Public Enemy Number One doesn’t carry the weight it did a few years ago. Well, even if they do reduce the inheritance exemption to $50,000, it won't bother many of us around here. Good for Terre Haute. The general strike has been called off and resumption of normal activities is underway. Kirby Davis has been suspected of about everything except horse stealing, but now he has been arrested for that crime. His record should be complete. . The South Dakota harvest fields are humming with activity and men formerly on the relief rolls are -enjoying the work so much that they may be content as farm hands. The unemployment problem might have been solved in that state. big free acts will be given each day during fair week. The exhibitions will be staged afternoon and night and the committee that selected them guarantee that each act wilt be a thriller. Just a few more reasons why you want to be here for the big show. The Imposing of sales tex by the various states his created the demand for a half penny piece and the treasury is considering issuing the new coin. That's getting down to the point where a fellow might have a coin in his pocket and still aot be worth a cent. These New York congressmen who are attacking the president show ’poor sportsmanship. They have the right to disagree with policies of the New Deal and argue ■their side, but why jump on the President and give vent to talk which breeds distrust and disloyalty?

Slean Out . Kidney Poisons Y*»h Oat Toor IS Milo of Kidney Taboo If kidneys don’t pass 3 pints a day and set rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, the 15 miles of kidney lubes and filters may become clogged with poisonous waste and the danger of acid poisoning is greatly increased. Bladder passages are difficult, which often smart and burn like scalding water and cause discomfort. This acid condition, brought about by-poor kidney functions is a danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. toxwS'□’ e °P le watch their bowels v?t ntaln on!y 27 of intespffit 6 ad U ay kidney » * PT^ k Jj‘ Ugglst J or TIAN’S PILLS, an old prescription, whict has been used successfully by rmi. lions of kidney sufferers for overt) years. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Ct

Adams Post 43 of the American Legion will continue tt> make * strides and render worthy public service under the conimandcrship of Dee Fryback. newly elected head ). of the post. The Legion is an active service organization arid the ‘ coming months will present many opportunities for the members to t demonstrate their leadership and ' t ' ability to do things. The Reppert Auction School, one 2 of the few institutions of its kind 3 in the country will begin its semia annual term next Monday. About ■ 50 students from 17 different states 1 are expected for the semester and ) Decatur is happy in extending them a hearty welcome. To Colonel Reppert and the instructors the community wishes a most successful aaid enjoyable term. The special excise officers scoured different parts of the state over 1 the week end and bagged about 100 liquor law violators. One of the places visited was Jasper county. ’ home of moon-shine and a large t contrabrand outfit seized. Over at Terre Haute. 12 patrons of a. tavern were arrested and the proprl- > etor and his guests lodged in jail, charges being filed against them. The department will continue its weekly raids and violators will soon ' be convinced that it doesn't pay to 1 defy the law. The city council is acting wisely in considering the need for a more . adequate sewer system in this city. I Every time It rains beyond a shower, the principal arteries leading to the river are overtaxed and as a result the sewers back up and flood basements. Such a condition i should not exist in a community, proud of its civic attainments and facilities. Naturally it is an enI gineer’s job to suggest the best ■ method of building a larger system and it is a step in the right direction for the qouncil to invest!-

gate the problem. If a new sewage system could be built largely with federal money, it would save local taxpayers thousands of dollars and fulfill a need which has been recognized for many yews. Wab*sh is celebrating its centennial this week, which fact puts it one year ahead of Decatur. The Indianapolis Star commenting on the observance of the anniversary and the program says: ■The anniversary program would not be complete without the pageant depicting costumes and methods of transportation in the pioneer period. Attics and treasure chests have been combed to give a realistic atmosphere to the celebration. Dedication of a memorial light, athletic contests, a centennial ball, parades, religious services and dancing supply the major features of a well-rounded program. Residents of Wabash are rightfully proud of one event in the city’s history which can not be duplicated by any of the other centennial celebrations. That progressive city has the distinction of being the first in the world to be lighted by electricity.. Wfflle the wonderful lighting agency of the period had been used on a small scale throughout a large section of the country, no municipality had provided for general illumination of the streets until that improvement was authorized by the alert Wabash citizenship. The city also has one of the few memorial halls built in honor of soldiers in the Civil War. The state extends congratulations to the present population of Wabash county and welcomes it into Hoosierdom's centennial brotherhood.' , —_—. —-o ■ —• Canada Has 128 Airports Ottawa, Ont.—(U.R)—Canada now has 128 landing fields and airports scattered from coast to coast. o State to Publish Magazine Denver. — <U.P.) — Colorado is to have a state magazine. It will be rather an elaborate publication to boost the state. o — Damage For Corset Denied Middleboro. Mass.—<U.R) —The depression probably caused the town's selectmen to lose some of their chivalry. A woman's application W spertacii-s and a phfr of corsets' was turned down.

a - w I Answers To Test j Questions Below are the answer* to the Teat Quektions printed on P»K« Two. 1. The most famous of Euglleh cabinet-makere. 2. Cancer. 3. The art of using the microscope. 4. Pittsburgh. 5. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. 8. Wheat. 7. Wisconsin. 8. He was Governor for two terms. 8. Miitehfpman. 10. Charles Darwin. * Household Scrapbook * by ROBERTA LEE Making a Wheelchair Select a strong wooden rocking chair, removed the rockers and fasten straight pieces of wood in their plates. Then, on each of the four corners place large substantial ballbearing casters. When this choir is no longer needed, it can be converted back into a rocking choir. Cereal Sift the cereal into the boiling water, instead of<pouring it in. and it will avoid lumps. Worn Blankets The okl. worn blanket can be ■ ■'•tit.to good use as a padding for the ironing board. - — ♦ —— . I Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE I

Q. fcs is customary to send gifts for a second marriage? A. Yes. though these gifts are usually not sb costly as for a first wedding. Q Is it permissible to reach in front of a person in order to shake hands with another? A. No; this is very rude. Q. Would it be proper when having a christening to make it an elaborate affair? A. This is seldom done. o — '"twenty years AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ * July 25. 1915 was Sunday. —o — Gospel Tabernacle, Noah Klophestine, Evangelist We welcome one and all to our prayer meeting tonight at i:3O oclock. Please notice changes in the Sunday services: Bible school —9:30 a. m. Preaching Services —10:30 a. m. Evening services—7:3o p. m. We invite you to these services. STRIKE ENDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE employes who worked in the finishing room comprising the form room, dye house, pairers and folders, would be back at their jobs by noon today. A large portion of the knitters will return by noon Monday, Mr. Archer said, aaid practically all employes would be on the job by the middle of the week. After all previous negotiations had failed, John L. Connors, conciliator for the national labor relations board, who arrived in this city Tuesday night started the movement yesterday afternoon which eventually led to the approval of the agreement by the workers late yesterday. FARM SENATORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

normal granary’’ survived the senate barrage and will be in the AAA bill as it is eent to Mr. Roosevelt. Here is an "expert J egcr ,;p t ,; cn of it from the report of the house agriculture committee: “The government is authorized to acquire agricultural commodities which have been pledged as security for government loans and to make payments in kind to producers who co-operate in the adjustment programs. Adequate reserves of food and fiber can in this manner be maintained and fluctuations in price can he smoothed out.” But a house provision to short circuit tariff receipts directly to farm relief was defeated in the senate. Conferees representing the two houses will decide whether it shall be in the compromise draft to be finally enacted. This plan was to authorize an annual appropriation of 30 per cent of gross customs receipts—it would be about 1100.000.000 a year. The money was to be used' 1. To pay a bounty on exported farm commodities. Farmers would sell in the world market and be paid by the treasury the difference between world and domestic prices. 2. To encourage domestic consumption of American products by purchase of surplus stocks for use outside the normal fields of trade and commerce. The plan was rather vague but seemed to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKAI I 111 BSD-VS.-It ■

be to subsidize consumption of foodstuffs in areas which do not consume their share of what finniers raise. A family which hud meat only once a week might have It twice or thrice under this plan—to which the senate would not consent. 3. To purchase and retire from production sub-marginal land. That is farm land which cannot he farmed profitably because its productive capacity is sub-nor-mal. But the senate liked the acre-age-retirement idea, it voted to allot $50,000,000 of the $4,000,009.(Min work relief fund for that purpose. STATE THEFT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONII bile, obtained when rugs valued at $4,000 were stolen last week from the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Tourner. Bloomington, who were vacationing In Michigan. . Miss Wysong and Bright were

' • t. TWc* SATURDAY ONLY! S ’I > & A,. - 36 inch fast color ■ V I - *4 GOLDEN STAR PRINTS I y A W W Regular 25c value. Nationally K t I a W I’l Wrik. famous for their quality and H ypr,n " I \ X* N Bieat hed i:r"B \ MP* 111 ‘ nhleached ■ IF “■ ! “ aS % ' 1i ’ *JI ' Towc'mr ■ CLEARANCE OFENTIRESTOL K »F SVMMER »■- PRICES TH AT WILL INTEREST E VERY ONE READ E\ ERY 11 EM. | STARTS SATURDAY ~| 16 inch wide, bleached ff T| V ■ or unbleached, highly uULi Tailored finish washable ■ absorbent; colored _ __ __ __ satin full cut. Sixes 7to ■ striped border. Special CLEARANCE OF TYDI7QQI7Q 1L P rice vard < ENTIRE STOCK Os UIVILOOJLjO 4 HERE ARE FASHION V ALUES IN SUMMER SILK'DRESSES. < jrlk WASHABLE SILK CREPES. SMART PRINTS AN ) <IRIPES—ALL FROM OVR REGULAR STOCK—REDUCED Jjjr FOR OUR SUMMER SALE. | ■ — §1.98 Vahie — Rediiced t° $1.49 -— 36 o T r H Plain $2.98 Value - Reduced to $1.98 shirts oVshorts lustrous fine'quality for \ $3.98 Value “ Reduced to $9 89 J {roa <* S ? orts - S ‘ ZK many uses. Yard a< 1 gg S4.9B Valuc - Reduced t® $3.89 a0 C womens cotton frocks reduced 11) C UOOL SHEERS. PIQUES FOR STREET AND SPORT WEAR. —— —“ ■ ALL DRESS PRINT PATTERNS, SOLID COMBINATIONS —— SATURDAY ONLY r JR’U/EI TRIMMED WITH NOVELTY BUTTONS AND POCKETS. „ _. ~. ... 36 inch fast color Print uM AA Xol Pl 14 SlvnNMlX SOX PERI ALES W't&fUrl SI.OO alue — Reduced to 70 p Rayon min mix Smart patterns and at- For dress or work Jaa Enri °"" ds '°°§1.98 Value - Reduced to $ 1.49 10 u-* $2.49 Value —Reduced to $1.98 A V SUM ME R F A BRICS U Ur,, 22x1l Rnmible ( Xk 29r and 39, Qn.My In choice* (if* Rose’ Gold \ Choose from hundreds of patterns in sheer voiles, Pic-Pon. I'rst Qual'U Blue or Green A dense \l \ t * ot vo ’l es - batiste, lawns, dimities, and seersucker. NOVELTY ANKLETS giant size and highly ab- j ■ tange o si - sorbent. Each 11 AM J <1 o r ZZ C yard g Smart. Clever. Stylish —— _____ White Footwear White Pique MEN S SLMMER —' jz- i i Pumps, straps, ties or « Mens Blue tdanil'ia.' 16x30 Hemmec . o met gpor t slacks in every clev- a ■ ftl • ■ WORK SHIRTS B^' R »d W G«n. SC*** Sport Skirts Each ' ' Values to $2.19 /*Q Sanforized. Pre - shrunk, two pockets, sizes P alr Plaids. Stripes and C hecks to 17. ..... v . n , . A limited amount of these There's economy in this urM? Oxfords smart skirts in sport stvles special price because these ■ Tou need not be a nurse . garments are guaranteed J KB/* I - ! f n ? y wi. V n r an . " Ot to Bhrink ~ a”™* J A, X foot health Nurse Oxfords mer smartness and com- " " y $1.98 "7 ft tort w 36 in. Fleecy Womens Black Kid One- / J WHITE OUTING Strap Comfort Slipper - - t I Mk JU Boys Cotton Mesh Regular 15c value. A leather sole, low rubber g ■ R ■■ A |j „ CU iifTS softly napped snow heel. CUk ■ Wv ® POLO SHIP - white quality for infants pair tfrl.UU T- White and Maize. wear. lard 1 air , ■' , . . i (j to lo® IQc C. A. Douglas Co. ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR IND —”

Friday I Bright admitted »* veral les ami gave information " hllh “ to the capture of MaJooney, police said. Thompson ar.d Nellans wete at > restisl when they drove up to Bright's home in Indianapolis while authorities were loading a truck | with loot from nearly a score or robberies, according to authorities. —-—-o- — — One Shot Bags 9 Wolves Columbia. Mo.- 4U.P.)"Ancil Sapp, farmer, bagged nine wolves with I one shot. He killed a mother wolf j c arrying eight pups. His bounty j was $34. the largest paid here in many years. Woman, 68. Cuts Tooth Steubenville, 0.-<U.B“Mrs. Mar-; tha Marsh recently cut a tooth at , the age of 68. She was so elated • over it that she scorned a dentist’s l suggestion that it should be ex-j traded. ‘

lENSTUOENIS IRE ENROLLED Tcn From .Wm* Co»«b J Take Summer W orb At Indiana U. Bloomington. Ind . July T J > ” Adams county student- au rolled in Indiana universityfortv sixth annual summer school, laeeording to the announcement o officials of the regis'rars offi<« IA total of 1563 students are enrolled at the present time. This will be increased following enn mpnt for the three weeks’ session j Which will Start Aug. 14. the set j ond term of the law school be- ! ginning July 31 and the second i session of the biological station Sa- Winona

J The final enrollment for the , present summer sectort la ? ,d to reach approximately IJOT. an inl .re.»e of I<H» the IW< j enrollment figure of l«"L Os the lfi«» students now enI Jed tor work at the | I i; U o are taking courses at Woom ington, 211 at Indtanupotw and 38 | ! at tho blolokirol it " , “ on ’ Wh,o ".‘ j i I ake The Indianapolis enroll-1 !ment '* “ s f0 " ,,W8: nUrM f i inß gchool. 128; school of medi- | cine 81. and dental school. 2. Thirty states and four foreign , I countries are represented in the • 1935 summer registrntlcn. They : are : Indiana, Arkansas. Fu'*' o '- nia Delaware. Connecticut, Flor- ' Jda , Georgia, Illinois. lowa, kenj »as. Kentucky. Isouiaiaua. Mary- ' land. Massachusetts. Michigan, j Mississippi. Mhmouri, Ne* - New York. North Carolina. Ohio. I' Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. South ( | Carolina. Tennessee, Texae, Vtah. ri Virginia. West Virginia, Wiscon-

laon. China. Japan, ’ the Philippines. H Adatna county studsnu this summer at i ni n Illla I Blty are as follows; B i Berne: Dale Bretin. Raw.■ I Clain, Marcella Mi. h»„a J Speicher (nurses’ traln.n, /J Indianapolis). M Decatur: Hugh Anfl rm A voila Brandyberry (nilw ' fng school, Indianapolis) 3 Cramer. Rosamond H, la . (nurses’ training s ,h, M)l polls), Russell Jaherg. ■ Geneva: Harold — o—— ■ INJURED ATHLETE GETS~ i KANGAROO TENdJ ■| Alfred, N. Y. tendons were *nbetituteq ■ • of an Alfred University «tuj n |S . i was injured in a wrestljM J . ’ here recently. I , The operation was succasM i ail retupects. it was reported. | . I __ ■ Trade in a Good Town —