Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. titered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller.— President A R- Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Pich D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: (ingle copies-—-I .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 pne year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail—. .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 (lx months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo pne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 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. Governor Landon will be nominated tonight and then his troubles will start. The vacation season is at hand. Take your trip or rest at the lake during the next six weeks and then come back home for the big Centennial celebration. Don't use the city streets for a speedway. Police are patroling the streets and those who exceed the speed limit are apprehended and ordered to appear in court. It's safer and cheaper to drive within the limit. Work is progressing rapidly on the installation of the "White way" lights on Monroe street. The laying of the cable was completed today and the next step will be the building of the foundations for the posts. The lights will add to the attractiveness of the street, benefit the public and serve as another good advertisement for a well lighted town. It appears from newspaper stories that the Indiana Republicans are holding a second state convention in Cleveland, the idea being to try to heal sores from the state chairman rumpus. What they lack is a leader. Former Senator Watson of the old school, is taking a hand and Chairman Morgan is having a hard time to impress on the delegation that he is the boss. The home-coming will be one of the real features of Centennial week. Former residents who haven't visited Decatur in years will be invited back and many will be here. If you have relatives or friends who formerly lived here, send their name and address to Mrs. R. D. Myers, so invitations can be mailed. The list is growing and the committee wishes to have every old Decaturite invited to the big party. Col. Green, son of the famous and rich Hetty Green is dead. Like most wealthy children, he wasn't able to hold unto the vast fortune willed to him. He gave his wife $15,000 in bonds and $500,000 for a wedding present, lived a life of ease and at death was only 67 years of age. However he possessed some of the wisdom of his mother and died still worth millions. He never was accused of throwing himself or his money a why. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing Address to another town, always give present address and new address.

More tbuu 4,000 General Electric v factory employes, including those in this city, will enjoy vacations with pay this summer. At the Decatur plant, the vacation period i. will begin the first of August, pert milting the factory to shut down during Centennial week and givt ing everyone an opportunity to at- . tend the celebration. As times im--1 prove, iiluhstry quickly restores advantages to employers and the G. ! E. company is one of the leaders J in the movement. > The $2,000,000 George Rogers' ’ Clark Memorial which will be dedij cated in Vincennes, Sunday, by President Roosevelt, is the culmin- 1 ation of nearly a decade of untiring and ceaseless work by members of the federal and state Clark commissions and a number of interested individuals. The first movement toward construction of ’ a memorial was in February, 1925, when State Senator D. Frank Culbertson of Vincennes suggested , that the Indiana Historical So- | ciety aid in a movement to erect I i a statue to George Rogers Clark near the southeast end of the new bridge over the Wabash river, at Vincennes, where, Clarks men took Fort Sackvine from the British in 1779. Congress provided sl,- 1 I 791,000 for the shrine aud Indiana ' with a I’/s mill tax levy over a two year period, contributed $537,000 to the fund. Besides Clark. Francis Vigo and Father Pierre Gibault are memorialized in the building of the largest historical memorial in the middle west. o ♦ STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is outlined hy a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. June 12 Persons most likely to feel the planetary vibrations of the day are • those who were born from Feb. 20 through March 20. General Indications Morning—Very bad Afternoon Bad. Evening—Bad The whole day is actively adverse . Do not act on the impulse of the ■ moment. , Today's Birthdate Life may seem to present many 1 problems to you. Try not to assume too much responsibility and avoid worry during , June, July and August. 1936 and February, 1937. Avoid extravagance with money 'or power during June and October, 1936. Socially favorable, buy new clothes or seek favors from June 14 through 17, 1936. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two . ♦ 1 Wild dogs of Australia. 2. Texan. 3. During the reconstruction per-, iod after the Civil War. 4. Soviet Ruusia. 5. French sculptor, painter, architect, engraver, and writer. 6 A lake in the Grampian Mountains in Scotland. 7. Mary. of Scots, audi Henry Stuart Lord Darnley. 8. South Dakota. 9. None. 10. Condor. o — ♦ —; ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it proper for a man to buy I an engagement ring before he proiposes ? A. Not unless he is conceited enough to think there; is no possibility '' ot the girl saying "no." Some men ! i are that way, but it is very presumptuous. Q. When should the host sit down I, at the dinner table? I A The host should always be the ( , last one to take his seat. Q. Should a girl thank a man for bringing her home from a party? A- No, it is not necessary. k • FOR SALE — Bed Springs • and Mattresses sold at Fac- ■ tory price while they last.— Yager Brothers. 138t2

“It says L-A-N-D-O-N, V-A-N-D-E-N-B-E-R-G, and K-N-O-X; what do yuh say?” C--

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Perspiring Feet One of the best remedies for perspiring feet is to powder the stockings with one part of chlorinated lime, one part prepared chalk, and one part of powdered starch. Also bathe the feet daily in cold water. Boiling Rice Add a little lemon to the water in which rice is boiled. It will not only whiten the rice, but will help to keep the grains separated. Phonograph Record Don’t throw away the broken phonograph record. It makes an excellent smoother for the iron. o— HERBERT HOOVER’S (CONTINUED FR0..1 PAGE ONE) finally were sent home like unruly children by a motion to adjourn which was put and carried almost by ruse. I think most of the scars of 1932 were healed in the sunbath of

LOVELY ROUGH WEAVE LACE CURTAIN PANELS $ 1.00 With adjustable Top —45 inches wide. Each l t Ir m 3 8 ® >! W i w F ; nTHi Ij 4 !*1 I oiliibl y "Lhl Beautiful New Lovely New new spring 50” Damask Ruffle Curtains Kitchen drapery material Pastels with dots er C U rt 3 I 11 8 Red — Gold cream with colored d° tS ‘ “Brighten Up" with SI.OO 59c Pair 40” FRINGED MARQUISETTE 9Kz. CURTAIN PANELS, Each SSCHAFERfe HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.

(esteem which drenched the forinier president. It is just less than four years ago in this same hall I that President Hoover appeared on ’ this platform en route to a most awful licking. He and most of his audience knew what was coming, although not realizing how little ■ faith the people had left in his adi ministration. 1 Worried, unhappy and welling 1 already with the tears that flowed - on the next inauguration day, Hoover stood in tragic solitude. The bitterness of 1932 was long .in leaving Hoover but it may be 1 goue now. I saw him through four dark years across his squarish desk on White House conference days i and I watched him out of Wash- ■ ington that March 4 when the Roosevelts arrived. -He was a beat en man. But somehow he salvaged something and last night when the crowds were yelling the pains of 1932 must have finally departed ■ and the end seemed good. It was i his political end because in 24 hours or so a young man in Kansas will supplant him as titular : leader of the Republican party. I “What are you going to do

■ next?” 1 asked him last night, i; “Im going fishing,” he said. II It was obvious there was no i place he would rather go — and t ! that includes the White House. i o • A swimming pool has been open- ‘ ed in Yellowstone National Park • that is supplied with fresh warm water every 12 minutes by an i erupting geyser.

LOANS Your Signature Only No One Else Need Sign Loans on plain note — also on furniture, auto a«d livestock. Liberal Repayment Terms. Friends relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW ot your loan. Call and learn. RHIM < Hl» COST We nmke loans up to $309, at less than that permitted by tli law of our state governing small I loans. See Us Before You Borrow Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File Juno 11, 1916 was Sunday. ■ — PINK BALLOTS KYINTINUEII FROM PAPE ONE» tore the next elimination of the five : five trailing girls will be Monday noon. Girl S. outs will .pick up all lof the ballots in the business dis- ; irlct Monday afternoon by 2 o’clock. If any stores are overlooked in the uptown retail district before

Schafer’s Saturday Savings! MILK FILTERING DISCS Compressed Air A NON-CHANNELING COTTON DISC a FOR FILTERING MILK. V 111*011 AK 100 6-in ch Discs uUI djUl A Jfcy each carton. I J*• Special - t ‘ 13=3 j 3 1 /: Gal. Capacity 99 p A handy sprayer for J ; I ArfAdV shrubbery, rose bosh v Carton. gardens, etc. ■3 — —ki Q?Q Garden Spade v' L (Ladies Size) after sauim Comfortable Large “D” Handle. Polished tempered steel. Select No. 1 handle. A Regular $1.25 Value The Modem '1 Sponge Rubber 4 Tine Spading Fork paper, window shade,.hat Don’t Wear Yourself Out Spading up that Garden drapes, etc. With a big heavy spade. Use a Spading Q Fork, It’s easier • aJC ot Eaci Sa,c(M Bicycle Riding % “Glidden’s” j VARNISH /OUNGSTERS The youngster who has a bicyclc^^J?& z jr gets exactly the kind of exercise Ideal for floors, wood- —° ut i" * h ® sunshine and work and furniture. A JilO hard glossy finish. er girl years of enjoyment. We ? phJltdiW ‘ SALE PRICE have .Shelby Bicycles In a 1/ n | Quart and style to suit every youngster. t\ J zt quart We wl)| be glad t 9 ehow tham sl-19 69c ’’price RANGE $25-^° to S39- 3 Buy Your Paints Now At These Low Price 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 by the best dial r It takes less labor, lasts longer, looks better and is cheaper to use good paint. Why take a chance of buying an inferior grade when you can buy Gliddens Paints at the following low prices. Glidden’s Glidden’s Gliddens Endurance lAP-A-LAC SPEED HOUSEPAINT ‘ ‘ A th enameHnP«*** _.. , u Which you have known ever Ast A hnurs with as« This formula used and ap. ~m , m h rr a- dries in 4 hours proved by the United States ' L h paint aloss finish and can - government and navy. Has a hout 4-hour tNAMkL PAINT. with soa p and high gloss and weather re- Can be usea on wood work, c ~.~h ccj in a sisting surface. Has a large furniture, floors or any place bc u , t 0 a uitI 1 covering capacity. where a hard durab|c glossy colors and t n This Paint is Positively finish is desired. require Being Sold at 13.20 Gal. - tt CALLON MB QUART f 2.88 1.20 2,85 HARDWARES HOME

this time, nierchauui are roquestod to phono the t'euteutnal offiee fore 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. The publicity committeo announced today that It will ammine no rospoiuiibility for votes not picked-up ibefore the next elimination if thaae rule* arc not curried out. The Giri Scouta will soit the ballots Monday afternoon In order that the announcement of the lemalning 15 girls may be printed in Tuesday's edition of the Decatur Democrat. The ipubliclty committee also issued a statement thanking the Girl Scouts tor the fine work they have done so far in assisting in contest.

Mil M Real Esutt T-an L. I nba A r s UaSJ ■Laiki "»nhVUill