Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by CHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Sintered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Ihree months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. 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. Do your shopping early. Happy birthday to the little Dionne girls. Good citizenship does not include membership in the Black Legion. The stores will be open Friday night so you can complete your shopping for the week-end. The country wouldn't be disappointed if Congressman Zioncheck. stayed away indefinitely. Decalin offers two tree parking lots. They are conveniently located. arranged for the convenience of auto owners and you are invited to make use of them. The Senate committee killed the rider on the new tax bill that included one-half cent a iShund tax on sugar. There are other ways to raise the tax without adding it on this general household commodity. Farm implement dealers gathered today from several nearby counties. Visitors are always welcome to Decatur and the citizenry enjoys having them come. We hope each visit provides another reason why they want to come back. Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion will sponsor an appro-, priate program here Saturday in ; observance of Memorial Day. The services begin at 8:30 o'clock at i the St. Joseph cemetery, conclud-' ing with concerts at 10:30 in front of the peace monument. Tributes to the hero dead will be paid and . the community is invited to par- • ticipate in the program. The Daily Democrat carrier boys operate under what is known as the "Little Merchant" plan. They buy their papers, deliver them and col-j 2 Day USED CA R SPECIAL 1932 Chevrolet Coach — New paint job, Motor A-l, BARGAIN OP PRICE 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1933 Plymouth Coach 1933 Ford Coach 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Olds Coach 1930 Chevrolet Roadster 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Dodge Sedan Liberal Trade and Easy Terms. SAVE AT P. A. KUHN Chevrolet Co. N. Third st.

j lect from the subscribers. This system has been found to be of good advantage to the boys as it affords them business training, an eye on accounts and paying of bills. The subscriber's cooperation in seeing that the carrier boy receives his dime every week witt be appreciated. Every person who read that Fort Wayne bank*: were distributing $83,000 to vacation club members j wished he had one of the checks coming. But wishing does not make the money accummulate. Small weekly savings pile up and a year slips by in a hurry. The j vacation clubs, like the Christmas I clubs, provide the opportunity to put aside a dollar or more each | week and when the time comes to get into the automobile or go to the lake, the expense problem is solved. It's a wonder more people don't join vacation saving clubs. Clyde Beatty, the animal trainer, was arrested in Pittsburgh for I cruelty to animals. The humane society charged he fired blank shots in the face of the lions and I cracked them with a whip. Beatty said he never touched the animals with the whip and that the shots , did not harm them. The old ani- i ' mal training act has always included this method of putting on the show and it's funny that now ■ society arrives at the point of be-: . lieving its cruelty to the beasts. What is a circus coming to? A community building or recreational center is a wonderful instituiion in any town or city. The advantages are many. However such buildings are not money-mak- ; ers and seldom pay overhead. With ‘ i the city hall and lire departments j ; divided here, an income which might accrue from these municipal' divisions is eliminated and a community building would become one of public service entirely. Such a building would require an income, ! either .raised through taxes or rentals and added to interest charges and payment on principal might make it impossible to finance. A building of this kind built in con-| nection with a new school might solve the need. ♦ ♦ ' Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee Storing Lace The pairs of shoes that are to be stored for any length of time ' should be brushed very thoroughly, I and vaseline rubbed well into the i leather. Then stuff paper tightly ■OBMHMWaMKI Marc Saul For A Sunny Decoration Day W eek End. i I SPORT . A . I DRESSES x ; that wash as easily as they play 1 $2-99 v - j to \i i 4 $7-95 You're going to //j want more than/ one—and there's plenty of variety . i . Prints. stripes. \| \ - . dots, pastels, all \l sizes. /' Crisp - Cool - Cottons Select several from these new arrivals. Every fabric and style in all sizes. $1.19 to $4.99 You’ll spend the Summer in a White Coat You can wear it with every color--with every costume and practically every occasion. We offer these special at. $3.49 to $12.75 MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone

“The sooner you get it down in black . **• <* and white the better” - I* * * pMMa m■mb>mimmmmmmmmmommom ■■•■ • - — ♦ IMS Z,nj Pmiuh. Symliuw, toe. WmM npiu W/ ,1 jSJCX I 9 ill .jT*' V f« ' ■ I fl I ? 'Mb B/ i ' ■ VV \ Hill J & 1 /j J X II ' * X it X , IMf ■ w iwa

i into each shoe, wrap and put away. Soup Fat can be removed from the hot' ' soup by pouring through a doth ; that has been wrung out of cold | water. Practically all the fat will adhere to the cloth. Iron Smoother Use the old telephone book for an iron smoother. The pages can be torn off as they become worn X>r burnt. —o trade in a Good Town — Cecatur

V CHILDRENS %0 SUMMER DRESSES., W W and SUN SUITS W Beautiful Dresses Dress them comin sheers and fortably this sum- / prints in figured mer - Large selec- ( i V’\ \‘ j patterns and pas- Own Sun Suits in / I /. / X J tel shades. materials of Broad- / • I \ j cloth and Piques. I I 1 & 29<<. 59< 25c... 50c S W 1 M LADIES SUMMER ‘jt-,- * CAPS SLACKS r TIES 'jßuMNC£i t :3i£&? * s 1 New sty,cs in and SHORTS. Beautiful se- ® hair line Colors of lection of Silk weave. Colors Brown, Blue Dress and ? of whlte - blue or Whlte - A Wash Ties— an j green> 3jj each 20c <1 iM 20c ■■■ .OA Other Swim Caps qU7 i \y, \ Other Summer Ties at 5c and 10c • ’® c MENS POLO SHIRTS MENS SUMMER CAPS" - " colors of Maize and White. Ideal vacation shirt; large, medium Light Weight Material 1 or small sizesOvV White, Tan and Check, each .... ItJV SUN GLASSES MENS SUIT CASES and over^g D Jt S C ases ass’t. colors ANKLE SOCKS ZIPPER BAGS Tweed stripe or ~ axv Grained Cover 10c.nd20c 20c pai, Sl-W SI.OO STORE OPEN STOKE OPEN •KI DAY FRIDAY EVENING |BpS*&aiJLyoß> JaffalwSiMJiMMliTi 'rl ™ EVENING

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936.

Hapgood’s Party Is Given Approval Indianapolis, May 28. —((J.R) —The socialist party of Indiana, headed by Powers Hapgood, today receiv!ed the approval of the state board . of election commissioners as the official party in Indiana in an opin , ion given by W illiam W. Spencer, election commissioner. The opinion was requested by Charles Rogers, chairman of the

party, prior to an election of a state ticket by the socialist party of Indiana. Inc., an opposing faction. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ 4 May 28, 1916, was Sunday. Anton F. W. Thieme- of Union township married to Miss Louise Selking

Answers To Test Questions , Below are the answers to the , Teat Questions printed on Page Two 1. Sleapleaanew. 2. God of Fire. 3. Amelia Earhart. 4. A system of instruction In 1 the truths and duties of the Christian religion by means of questions i and answer. 5. Nicholas 11. 6. Revenue obtained cy the U. S. ’ government other than that i from imports.

Schafer’s Get Acquainted Specials ~ HEDGE 7 SHEARS Compressed Air Xk 8 ” Notched Blade. VHKHUAK - Just the thing to ■IIII /IWHI tjfcr - trim shrubbery VjJI UJ V| 3Vj Gal. Capacity t A bandy sprayer fer jar shrubbery, rose bgfa AFTER SALE $1 gardens, etc. a Garden Spade V* (Ladies Size -u n.':-Vi,, Comfortable Large “D” Handle. Polished tempered K H steel. Select No. 1 handle. A Regular $1.25 Value ji The Modern sSponge Rubber ’ CLEANER 4 Tine Spading Fork • paper, window shadexta, Don't Wear Yourself Out Spading up that Garden drapes, etc. With a big heavy spade. Use a Spading Q/» Fork, It’s easier • «7V OU Each sak-oi Bicycle Riding « dU “ Gli “” Builds Sturdy VARNI P SH YOUNGSTERS 1 The youngster who has a t VAw gets exactly the kind of exercise SHß Ideal for floors, wood- —° ut ,n th# aunshine and Tiik work and furniture. A hard glossy finish. or girl years of enjoyment. We t W. y V SALE PRICE have * h « ,b x Bicycle* in a aizeL 5 ,/ p„] Quart and style to auit every youngster. V t J / Nw-X,/ '/2 Gai. ljuar I We wi || be g| ad t 0 ,how them to sl-19 69c ’’price RANGE §25- 00,0 Buy Your Paints Now At These Low Pricw The “Glidden Paint Co.” has won the country wide reputation for making the'«? best paints and varnish for over 85 years. Every one of Glidden’s Products are sold from coast to coast b\ thi 1,14 It takes less labor, lasts longer, looks better and is cheaper to use ~omi p Why take a chance of buying an inferior grade when you can buy Glidd Paints at the following low prices. Glidden’s Glidden's Endurance j AP- A-LAC spEED A HOUSE PAINT As the name i m P' ies ' Which you have known ever as hours w ith s«* This formula used and ap- gin< _ e can rernemb er a- dr:eE , h , nd ca n be proved by the Umted State. bout4 .h our FNA MEL PAINT. gloss f' n,sh ’ d d wate r.C» government and navy. Has a u ed with soap j high gloss and weather re- Can be used on wood work, - furnished in a var '' f sisting surface. Has a large furniture, floors or any place e an d tints to’ uit y covering capacity. where a hard durab | e glossy “^ einc nts. This Paint is Positively finish is desired. Being Sold at $3.20 Gal. PER GAtl>oPER QUART GALLON _ jw, j j* 2.88 1.20 2j5

7. Court of Cassation, 8. Scotland. 9. An apparatus tn register the shocks and undulatory motions of earthquakes. 10. Texas o Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q. What does entremets mean, ami how is it pronounced? A. A aide dish or dainty, usually eaten after the principal dish Pronounce ang-tr’-ma, first a as in ah. second a as in may, principal accent on last syllable.

Q Whal kiM Pioprtate f or th ' b,> w °ni by th, , t church wedd| ng , r, * , l A slat|p n'hiu Q Bhou| llhe« a > “““ Kl '-' the Jr,.”?’* | n^ n Th^ n wX‘ M **l I’ll White Face ! 'Si .Sales