Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1936 — 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. HeUerPresident A. R. Holthouse. Sec y & Bus. Mgr. JMclt D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — S .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier— 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall__ 3.00 One year, at 0ffice.........— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere >3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, Now York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Now. on to Philadelphia. Little Finland has paid again. What American liberties have been taken away? This may be an election year, but it is also a Centennial year, even tor Cleveland. We never read where Candidate Springer had much to do with the Cleveland convention. Tell any ten year-old boy or girl that American freedom and liberty has been taken from them and they'll answer, "That's a hot one.” If a big lumbering*truck rams one of the automobiles double parked on Second street, that car will not be parked again. This week Democratic papers criticize Republican speeches and platforms and two weeks from now Republican papers will be taking digs about the Philadelphia convention. The beautiful shade trees are one of the city's greatest assets. They never looked finer and the joy they bring to thousands each day cannot be figured in a monetary way. The Knox headquarters went stale before the Chicago publisher got his elaborate suite opened. The Chicago Tribune seems pleased over the fact and has joined the Hearst forces in boosting Landon. Have you taken notice of the attractive and well lighted Centennial billboards at the entrances to Decatur? They carry the date of the big celebration and impress I visitors very favorably. See them at night. The home-comers are arriving and a cordial welcome is extended • them. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Coffee. Mrs. Burns, members of the Deca-' tur colony in Los Angeles are ar- ■ riving for the home-coming during i Centennial week. Who said the old town wasn't going to be in a happy mood? By golly if Roosevelt didn't do any thing else he at least reformed the Republican orators. Compare their speeches now with those four and eight years ago. They quote the Bible in every other CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give o!d 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.

breath, uct like they are conduct i ing u gospel meeting and seem to say, "Just give us a chance.” Members of St. Mary s parish in- ' vile the public to the annual ; church picnic and dinner next Sunday at Sun Set park. The emigre- ( gation appreciates the patronage . extended in past years and those I • in charge are exerting every effort to make the event more pleasing to all. Dinner will be served at' noon. Two of the most popular persons in Cleveland this week were the Misses Peggy Landon and Betty Vandenberg. Their fathers may be famous and high in Republican political circles, but honor and fame can't overshadow the place a pretty, youthful girl holus in the picture. The young ladies, attractive and of graceful poise came in for their share of the honors. While part of the country's legislative body and others who would like to be included in the law making assemblies gathered in Cleveland, proprietors of cocktail lounges and bars showed the boys how to do it. The law provides that these places close at 2:30 a. in.. so to accommodate the crowd and not throw anyone outside at the tolling of the bells, the Clocks were stopped. They'll hear plenty from that. Police appreciate the cooperation I of auto drivers in observing the I speed limit laws. The patrol of the principle streets at night and during the day is serving a good purpose and drivers are either cautious or wish to enter into the spirit of the movement to protect life. Decatur is not so big but that you can travel through the town in a short time, observing the 30mile limit in the residential district and 20 miles in the crowded I business area. It’s your safety. that of your friends, and children which compliance with speed laws protect. The itolice officers ask your cooperation. —_ _o . STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE 1 For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily t'TOWcope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to inf 'rmation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. • June 13 Persons most like’y to feel the, plan tary vibrations of the day are those who were born from March 12 : through April 20. General Indications Morning—Very bad. Afternoon—Bad Evening—lmproving. The day -is far from favoraible. It I will be best to ipostpone action. Today’s Birthdatp You should posses*. a generotus i disposition, but may have many difficulties. Try not to assume too much responsibility ami avoid worry during; June. July and August. 1936, and February 1937. .Avoid extravagance with money or power during October 1936. Socially favorable, buy new j clothes or seek favors from June 15 ' through 18, 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. 1 '■■"■O 1 ♦- 1 • I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Japanese Lanterns Place a few pebbles in the bot- ■ tom of each Japaneese lantern. This will keep it from swaying, probably igniting and causing a fire. Worn Shoes if the ankle of the canvas shoe has a ho'e in -it, try using crochet cotton and darning the hole as you would a stocking. It will last until > some other part of the shoe is worn. ! Cleaning Eggs Soiled eggs can be cleaened by washing them in a solution of bakl ing soda and water. 5 0 , Co-eds Dislike Cooking Toledo.—<U.R> —Domestic pursuits r such as cookiUS and sewing fall 8 I at the bottom of the list of freshI man girls’ ambitions, according to , statistics compiled by Donald S. • i Parks, personnel director of the I University of Toledo.

And Now For the Dirty Work! • 19Mb Kai< Future Syodiciu, lac. Wand noa» raerwd / ■ / ■ JlAr n iJ M - jrSSh //) vkV/L *W l/4 'f\

| Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ 1. Great Britain. 2. French musical instrument maker. 3. Ship machine for hoiuting anchor. 4. Trinity Sunday. 5. No. 6. Spain. 7. By extracting the gas from coal. 8. Can is Minor. I 9. English painter. 10. George Bernard Shaw. • <|‘ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When introducing two persons is ft all right to say, "Mrs. Morgan meet Mrs. Marshall”? A. No. If the word “meet” is to used it is better to say. Mis Morgan. 1 want you to meet MrsMarsha 1 !.” Q. When a accidentally brushes against another person on the street, or in some public con- ■ veyanes, what apology should he ' offer? A. “I am sorry" is sufficient. Q. Is it ill-bred to chew gum in public? A. Yes- ° | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File June J2 —I UP) —U. S. troops and Mex-ican raiders engage in a battle . at Webb, Texas. Democrats are gathering at St. • Louie for their national convention. | Reception held at the Methodist ; church parlors for their new pastor Rev. F. F. Thornburg and his fa-1 . mily. Frank Wenihoff begins duties as bookkeeper for the Kalver-NoWe I garage. i Odds are three to one that W ilson and Marshall will be nominated and! ielected. Bill Kingsbury oi' Uilanapolis I visits here. J. H. Heller is attending th*- con-' vention at St Lours at» a delegate. Q PREBLE J’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross spent' Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs .Charles Fuhrman and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman at Waynedale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linnmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homeier visited Mrs. Kate Linnmeier and son Rudolph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff 1 and family of the Homesteads I spent Sunday visiting Dr. and Mrs. -J. C. Grandstaff. j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmer- . man visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar “ Zimmerman and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Preuss and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .TUNE 12, 1936.

family of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linneineicr and Mrs. Will Liune- : meier Sunday. 1 Mrs. Richard Bogner and son of Decatur spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman I silent the week-end visiting Mrs. Lena Sherlock at Corunna. Mrs. Mary Werling and children of Pleasant Mills visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling Sunday. She was accompanied home by Delane ' Werling who had spent a week visiting his giUndpareuts. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Cable and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helmrich and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gus '

Summer Specials AT Holthouse’s Park Davis Extract TEK Vanilla. Bottle on /_• n - To,>th Brush QQr* 3BC and nyc 50c value ... OJI Johnson’s 50th Anniversary 59 C 2 Free Gifts with 1 tb of Wax—Special Dennison White Woodbury’s Facial Napkins, 100. pkgl 10c Soap, 10c. 3 for 25c Paper Plates 10c Max Factor Fave Paper Cups 10c Powder SI.OO Electric Fans . .. , , $1.25 to $3.69 Marvelous, Matched Preu, jar 17c Make-up Kit .... 55c ,3 for 50c Indo-Vin. $1.25. . . 98c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 30 c 50c size COLGATE’S TOILET SOAPS 29 C Perfumed sc. or 0 for Squibb's Liquid Petro- Movie Cosmetic Bag latum, qt. size .. 89c Free with 75c size Larvex for Moths Listerine, Special 69c SI.OO size .... • 89c Aunt Sues French Listerine Vacation Kit j )rv ( | eaner . Gal. 59c Tooth Paste, Brush . • m and Kit all 3 for.. 19c Prophylactic Tooth Tip Top Ginger Ale Vacation Special. 21 oz. size .. .. 10c r»oth brush and plus bottle depositUnivex Camera, sl, 69c LYSOL SOAP 1 10c Special — 2 for Bathing Caps sun Glasses. 25c to 39c 10c to 39c Emrbasol and Barbasol Nval White Shoe Blades. 10c value 25c Cleaner, 25c size 19c Fresh supply of Kodak 500 Cleansing Tissue Films, for your week I 29c end outing. RUBBING ALCOHOL 39 C I Park Davis Lavical—Pint (The Kind Your Doctor Uses) * Holthouse Drug Co WKmWWHWMMHBBSSSK

Liemenstall at Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey spent the weekend visiting in Ohio. — 0 COURT HOUSE Rcsjl Estate Transfers Department of Financial Instituti ns to Florence A. Ellenberger. in-' 'ot 14') in Berne for SISOO. Benjamin S. Colter et al to Donald D. Colter, land in St. Mary's township, for $1Marriage Licenses James Loveridge. Jr.. Loe Angeles to Evelyn Miller, Adams county. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

; 1' The People’s Voice i This column for the Mt of l)Ur I readers who wish to make sug- | (estlons for th* general good I or discuss questions of Interest. Please sign your niune to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it ■ not be. ; • JOURNIN’ ROUND There is such a thing! What do 1 mean? A white elephant, a sugarless candy or a sedate Holly- . wood? No. rarer than those. In journln’ ’round I have ob-1 served the most uncommon thing in the world. In fact, 1 don t know ( that it ever existed before this I year 1936. A BASS DRUM soio- ———

0.1 lj ? I J SENSATIONAL jf VALUES! O I q /m / 4 / (a/

1935 CHEVROLET COACH Just like n w. Very low mileage, one car owner, in pei-f< 1t condition. Save your hard earned money. See thi- car before you buy. 2 Buy Special ** J — 1932 CHEVROLET COACH New paint job. motor Al. very clean uphol- mAI stery, ideal family car. Here is a ca.r that has nearly all tin features oliti l| ed in a new car. Rubber cushion motor mounting*. hydraulic shock absoi-l t gtVV era syncro-mesh transmission. Special i 1930 PLYMOUTH ROADSTER — New metalic paint job. motor OK. new ii sport top. tires show little wear. For the young man who wants a good LIBERAL TRADES AND EASY TERMS. REMEMBER SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Ce THIRD STREET Save 19 05 on this Suite an OUTSTANDS —i irmture rr VALUE ■ " - - 2 ptece I. ~ modernise IB - ' r - livingroom Mt 4 SUITE , jr Ratine Lovely Comfortable /'('onibi‘ i: ‘ l|on ' buck ami cushions and free •< . Sanitary Filling. Guaran- fl. tce<l construction. WW J J $79.00 ft# ftZ* V after sale SALE OF 22 x 44 IMPORTED COTTON RUGS W C Beautiful Color Combinations. Regular Price SI.OO . . . '" WchaferS HARDWARE HOME

I Ist. I had the opportunity to hear | one of Decatur’s good bands a , few days ago and while a,ll the musicians in the organization were fine ariists there «us one of its members that Mood out prominently because of his ability to make a buss drum talk as it were. He could perfectly perform the I art of aji increasing crescendo, kind control his beats to a gentle pianissimo. In fact he can almost run the scale do-re-me-fa-so-la tl on his drum. He has mastered every note of the scale except fa and i’ll venI tore a prediction thaj he gets that ‘ note down pat before long. j Decatur has a capable number of young musicians and our citij zens ehould encourage them with I their plaudits and support. 1 I’ll be looking for some out-

slamling artUt | n lUlfl >ollr J , '-S 1 most form, , ' ’i'i” i'l'Micient artut’, 11 his na me J H l'""h"'l band. 11lV 'kt He lakes u Nt i ( .i. . Ami strikes the ta Andante, allegro | Any drummer c Ua | 4 Itasrs drum tajk, blll ™' «*• "•’■nethlng worth w|X ’ conipliKhni.'nt, ’ BooUq Ihrißibie balloon ‘‘<l man Ohio airshir • 1 whirling then, at th Vo,vi "« «'■«< at a ,X d «‘ nnl.-.s ■ "I I

1933 PLYMOUTH COACH Pamt like new. new tdes r»> battery, upholstering dnMilu- brakes, insulated Imdy. Quality w . 1933 FORD TUDOR - eT Black, tii-es very gotf. u,«n ' ™ hL 1931 FORD COUPE nearly now. new Blart job. motor in extrg gwd B , chaniual condition. (' ow a and look this one over pswu to sell. 1932 FORD COACH-Moldl <4 cylinder) nearly net t™ good paint, clean inside. Thu car has had but one owner. I you want economy and depeg. ability see this ear. 1932 CHEVROLET SEDANCar shines like a newone.tey clean interior, one car w . brakeu good, almost new ig tires. Be sure to see this« because it won t stay long g our low prices. 1930 OLDS COACH-Xewna job, very good tires, motorii Wliv pay high prices wtam can purchase clean i.nrta. disc like this car for so litlK: 1929 CHEVROLET SEDANCrood lila k paint job. Tiru good. Here is a car we iw (priced right. Select one from this grwg: 1930 Chevrolet Stta 1929 Cord Sedan 1929 Ford Coack 1930 Dodge Sedan 192 S Nash Coach.