Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 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 OOlce aa Second Class Matter. — — I. H. Heller President A. R- Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies * .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mall .35 three months, by maill.oo Six mouths, by ma 111.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 allies Else where 13.50 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 Dallies. The good old summer time seems to have arrived and every one is enjoying it to the limit. Don’t worry about Joe Louis. He is worth a half million dollars, is still young and can come back. He is still too good for the average prize ring professioual. The new silver paint on the lamp posts dresses them up for the Centennial in a most attractive way. We are proud of Decatur and we want it to look its best for the throngs that will be here the week of August 2nd. Earm crops look very good, probably better than average and with a break in the weather from now on, there will be plenty of corn, It its, hay, beans and other things that go to make, a real harvest. We have much to be thankful for after all. The Democratic state platform recommends that legislation be passed to correct any existing inequalities in the law. That’s fair and that’s the best way to solve tax problems. Remember that the money must be raised and that is a fairer and easier method than any so far suggested. After this week’s convention its going to be tough to interest the ]>eople in politics for a couple of months. The organizations will keep at work but there will not be much public work until September. Then the stump speakers will get busy and you can expect about six weeks of intensive effort to sell the voters. Visitors here speak with enthusiasm of the manner in which homes and yards are kept up and we doubt if there is a small city in the whole country that appears to better advantage to the stranger. And nothing speaks louder for a community than that it is made up of home owners who strive to keep them looking inviting. M. (Duke) Stoops, old timer,! Petersburg. Indiana, is writing a column of interesting items of the old days when he was a boy here, to appear in the special edition of

For Sale ICE Curb Service Ice Storage at our yard on North 7th street. Exact center of town. From 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 770 Carroll Coal & Ice Co.

! the Daily Democrat and we are i sure you will enjoy every word of it. The paper will contain a number of articles by those who can still remember when this was a village surrounded by furusU. ! The Democratic national con von- ' lion is on this week in Philadelphia and there will be much discussion on platform, changing of the two- : third rule for nominations and many speeches. There is no doubt that Roosevelt and Garner will be renominated and the event will be a love feast with the President appearing in person probably next Saturday to accept the nomination. — Cliff Townsend, Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, in his first speech of the campaign at Franklin last Friday evening, promised real estate tax reductions and a further spread of tax base. He also promises to support the movement to return to each county the sum of JfiOO per school teacher. Mr. Townsend knows what he is talking about and will, if elected, serve the tax payer as well as every citizen fairly and honestly. The surprising defeat of Joe Louis, brown bomber, believed in-, vincible in the prize ring by the veteran Max Schmeling, again proves that one can never be too certain about things. Louis was younger by ten years, outweighed, outreached and outclassed his opponent, hut there was no doubt about the battle after the fourth I round when Max landed a hot one ou Joe’s jaw, from which he really t failed to recover during the tight. Friends of Samuel Jackson, wellknown Fort Wayne lawyer, are proud of the splendid way in which he conducted the recent Democratic state convention as permanent. chairman. His speech was excellent and his rulings fair. At : one time Lew O'Bannon, Corydon attorney and publisher, made a motion tv pass Marion county if they did not vote in teu minutes but the motion was promptly overruled by Mr. Jackson. Sam is a comer and you will do well to watch him. A third party with William | Lemke of North Dakota, as the candidate for president ami supported by Father Coughlin and Dr. Townsend, the Ixmg followers and, all radicals, will no doubt poll a large vote. They will have no opportunity to win and the only question resulting is which of the major parties w ill be effected ( most. Since most of those interested were formerly Republicans, it is probable they will lose as many or more votes as the Democrats, and any way it will lend some new color to the campaign. STAR SIGNALS -BYOCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destnly is guided by the placet, the daily h'-roscope is outlined by i a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Interest, it outi lines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. June 23 Persons most likely to be affected by today's influences are thot>>. whose birthdates are from 'Aug. 10 through 30. General Indications Morning—Good. Afternoon—Very good Evening—Very good. This A au excellent day. Deal : with pleasure or entertain those in authority in the evening. Today's Birthdate You should be one who can appreciate the beautiful things in na- ; ture, and particularly of the floral kingdom. You must be careful of your health and rofussion during May, 1937. Guard against over-indulgence and extravagrunces during December, 1936. Socially favorable, seek favors or entertain from June 23 through 28, 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-I dressed envelope. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Always a Coward, and Every Inch a Fool TJ* r MM I \\\ « c toy., King FcJiam j.Snu. Inc . Vcl. nghu roerved

Answers To Test Questions Below»arc the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Maryland. 2. Statutes that regulate the right to pursue and take or kill certain kinds of wild animals. 3. Twin sons 4>f Leda, and brothers of Helen and Clytaeinuestra. 4. An instrument employed iu the analysis of gaseous mixture*. 5. Americus Vespucius. 6. Rose O'Neill. 7. American paiutcr. 8. St. Lawrence. 9. Jane Porter. 10. Bigamy. 1. Naehville.

| Can Be Built For $2,100 _ b igOi -V ’i -t* E. — ■' 1 V j . 1- r— -] , '.OOM, ' x a r • ir or * — : t J (btD Q.OOM ■ k M i ir-y« ir-or. X TICTJ 1 r ! I DA Th ' BBMB I • I Q-J y > CL. House ,: D", shown here as in the Federal Housing Administration Technical Bulletin No. 4, has ths same accommodations as House “C”, but with a different arrangement. It is particularly suitable where the rear of the lot lends itself to garden development. The living room faces the rear and the service entrance is on the side, so that there will be no interference with the privacy of this developed area. Both bedrooms, too, look out on the garden as well as to the sides. In the cellarless plan, the work to be done in the kitchen is only the preparation of the meals and the subsequent cleaning up; the laundry work is relegated to the utility room. The plan with the cellar gains a dining space, but concentrates all the work in tha kitchen area, The second floor offers two good-sized and well-shaped bedrooms with excellent wall apace* and amp's closet?. The hall is reduced to a minimum so there is no waste space. The elevation is of the simple farm-house type with no attempt at oraaaeuUiisn, Its straisht.forward honesty gives it a dignity and charm that please the eye.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936.

2. Cattle. 3. Ten. 4. An act or ommission which, if not rectified, may Justly be remedied by war. 6. No. 6. Frances Hodgson Ikunett. 7. The name for a mineral which, has replaced another, or which appears in crystal forms which are foreign to its original formation. 8. Europe. 9. Ra. 10. Someone else'so — * TWENTY YEARS ’* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File -* « June 22—(UP) All companies of Indiana Militia ordered to mobilize

.. . ! —* immediately at Fort Harrison. John Gillig is assigned to supervise. the building of a slss,W»e postoffice at Evansville. lona Easley of Fort Wayue te elected president of the Fort Wayue 1 district of the Epworth League. The 1917 session win be held at Garrett. Elks initiate four new members. Business men entertainment of farmers a grand success. Prof L. G. Christy of Purdue maJies the priu- . cipal speech. George Colchin and A. Huffman injured in an automobile wreck near the Erie on Thirteenth streeto ■■■ ■ To enable au increase ihtelephone service in Uruguay the government has permitted private companies to import duty free all materials used for reconstructing and improving lines and centrals.

WINONA READY FOR MEETINGS Many Big Programs Planned For Annual Winona Sessions The usual number of church conference* are scheduled for Winona this summer, including the V irginia Asher Federation of Bible i Councils, the Church of the Brethren. the United Brethren, and the. Eel River Christian. Special days] will be numerous. The memorial services tor Rev. W. A. Sunday on : July 26, will probably be attended by the largest crowd of the season. Rev. Joseph A.- Vance, D.D., ex moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly will speak at the 10:30 hour. Mrs. W. A. Sunday will speak at both services, morning and afternoon. At 3 the speakers will be Rev. Clinton H. Church- , ill of Buffalo. N. Y„ and John W. , Clements of Binghamton, N. Y. | Mr. Sunday's favorite music will, be used in solos and duets/ Foundation day will be eelebrat-1 ed on August 2nd. Dr. J. Ray-1 inond Schutz is the scheduled i speaker both morning and after■noon, 10:30 and 3. This is one of; Winona's big days. Outstanding talent lor chuutau-1 qua aud Bible conference has been secured and indications are for a record breaking attendance. The School of Theology and the School •of.Sacred Music will be in session (also uuriug the summer period. Winona School of Missions coni venes June 24-30. and Dr. Charles iL. Bromley will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 under the auspices of the School of Missions. The first Sacred concert of the | season will be given Sunday night, June 28, by the Cecelia singers of Valparaiso. The Mundy Jubilee singers open the chautauqua program. Monday, June 29 at 8 p. m. Q. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE |> I I Q Please mention about six of the I most, common forms of rudenest for either a husband or a wife to be guilty of, when the other is entertaining friends in the home? A. Refuse to talk, refuse to smile, appear board, fall asleep, leave the | room abruptly, sit and read. Q. When a guest is staying over night, whose place is it to suggest

FREE |F9 Cooking School llh W Under the Sponsorship of the Shjftp . Decatur NORGE Sales Thursday June 25 Miss Agnes Keasor, well known Norge Economist will conduct the school Everyone is invited to attend. Come and bring a friend with you. Miss Keasor will demonstrate and instruct you in the art <’l cookin*. Talking pictures will be shown and recipes will be distributed, DECATUR LIBRARY- 2 P.M. Make Plans Now To Attend I LI I l ii Look! ’ Here is a special offer lor i << ’ ONE WEEK ONLY that i " w - I will mean big savings to ft ||| you. H k BUT NOW! | KASY terms I Trade-in Allowance Trade-in All ,iwanl —for your old ice box on this BIG b cubic —for your old *‘2X5,/’"qrOVE ~u s o foot, DeLux NORGE ELECTRIC o Regular value $199.50 Regular value ’ 1 Allowance $ 30.00 Allowance - ~,0 90 0 I You pay only $169.50 You pay only Decatur NORGE § aleS J K. of C. Bldg. JOE ZICKGRAF

Landon Shares in Bridal Qkeß * *** a 3 wJr I F'-'-'SHr ■ wS & MBs' i Sjj r . '’WißSsai jbK, Sr < ’V 311 ** 13R t JbT : S tfcx..- . I Mr., Mary Seaton Governor L»nd or M Guest of honor at the wedding of the former Mary Holton «f hattan, Has., member of one of the Prairie state's prominent farC S ilies, to Richard M Seaton was Gov. Alf M. Landos, who ,h a!cl j I 3 in the traditional bridal cake

retiring, the guest or the hostess? A. The hostess has this privilege. ’ Q. When a man is eating in a publie diningroom, and a woman stops I to speak to him. should he rise? A. Yes, always. o Scrapbook By Roberta Lee J Driving Nail* Nails can be driven into haul wood without difficulty if the nails j arc dipped in oil or grease, or Hie points are rubbed over a cake of soap. This also applies to crews. Pan Holder* Instead of making pan holders in jthe usual way. why not make them |in the form of thick pockets. The bauds will then be thoroughly protected against both the hot vessel aud the steam. Shoe Polish The can of shoe 'polish that has become dry can be renewed by ] moistening it with a tew drops of kerosene. —, , 1 ■ r ■ I- ■- (y-—— ■ ll ■ - Trade in a (Jood Town — Oecatur

Decatur Students ■ Enrolled At ButlM liidiuiiapnl;- li,.|. uf Ih-.at'.i! . summer s -ssion which uened ' i clitly on the Fail vii-w campis. ; cording to an aim nuicenieiii Mr.-. Mari'ia Hi Kin., A; proximately . ... ... are atteiidiim the -pe ]a | ! term. Stud - |.,,. ~i WOi-k ill tile etu'lt V, Butler which will continue August 7. There . in ths- .ethat of la.- I’:- 1 .... Leonard, dir- > t-'i :> school, ha.- ~| i the close of tin school j t ” , ks held. BH Miss Ann- l-iiizabeth .u« enroll' d n He ■ (1.. and Mi-- Mm . nm the ' idlege of aits , sciences. nS -■ - - Dr. and Mi -.. Lieu Xeptmie ■Lima Dhi". ii.-at-il i..i. - BE