Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by BE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. fete red at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. f. H. Heller.... President ' A- R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Ratos: dingle copies — 1 .02 1 One week, by carrier .10 • Due year, by carrier 6.00 . One month, by mail __ .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 I Six months, by mail 1.75 | One year, by mail 3.00 pne year, at office— —— 3.00, ‘ Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Else- : where 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made I known on Application. j National Adver. Representative SCHERRER, Inc. t 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. . 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. _____ I Charter Member of The I Indiana League of Home Dailies. Enroll as one of the Roosevelt i nominators. Indiana's delegation of 31 dele-' j gates will vote for the renomin 1 ation of President Roosevelt and i Vice-President Garner. Indiana i will vote the same way. I in many parts of the country, j out door parties are being held $ Saturday evening for the purpose s of listening to President Roose 1 velt's acceptance speech. Ar- ' t rangements are being completed for the program here and the pub < lie is invited to attend. 1 Locai officers apprehended an 1 auto owner yesterday who parked ’ his car neat’ an up town tire plug. ‘ To the ordinary person that does 1 not sound like such a terrible 1 viime. It probably isn't as crime 1 goes. Hut suppose a tire broke out s in one of the stores and the liremen were hampered in getting to the hydrant and a disastrous blaze resulted. Keep away from the hydrants. ________ invitations to the former residents will be issued next week by 1 the Centennial Association. The 1 list now contains several thousand ‘ names and it is expected will grow ! substantially the next few days. 1 If you have a friend or relative ‘ whom you wish invited to the 1 home-coming during Centennial ‘ week, see that the name and ad- 1 dress is furnished the committee 1 at once. ___________ < Republican papers are attempt- • ing to convey the idea that the 1 Democrats are having trouble in 1 Philadelphia. Next week they will 1 claim the convention was domin ' aled by the President and Chair ' man Farley. The truth is the con 1 vention is running along smoothly. 1 the platform will be adopted aud ' Roosevelt and Garner will he re I nominated. The whole country |' knows that. Congratulations are extended to Erman Fogle, Adams county boy. !, who this mouth will be graduated . troni the Mooseltcart school for boys. He will find his training valuable. The fraternal institution " 1 ■ * ——- .

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

has given him a good foundation , for material success and he has beeu grounded well in spiritual endeavor. Ho can become a credit to himself, to his friends and members of the Moose lodge who pro-1 vided the opportunity for education, by following the teachings and examples obtained at Moose-' heart. Sinirr. Reed, Colby and Ely all had their day and place in the sun. ‘ Smith, as governor of New York, found much opposition to the progressive legislation sponsored by him and Ely likewise was opposed as governor of Massachusetts. ■ Recd, although a power in the I senate could not claim that every person in his state agreed with his policies. Their stand against, Roosevelt and the administration I I reminds the country of the time : when these men fought to bring J about remedial legislation and when tltf opposition cried that they were going socialistic. It seems to be personal prejudice more than anything else. We cannot browbeat people into liking us. We cannot make them I like us by strutting around like a rooster in the barnyard and telling folks what a big shot we are. There is only one way to make | folks like us, and that is by being kinffiy and generous and considerate of other people's feelings. The art of keeping still when we have nothing good to say, of standing by our friends when others run out on them, of treating everyone, great and humble, with the same courtesy with which we like to be treated, is the very art of liv ing itself. If we learn that art,, we cannot help but live a happy and satisfying life. And that is the chief thing life has to offer j us. In proportion as we give the best that is in us to life, it will ' give back the best to us.—Prairie Farmer. "When men arc angry, logic of-. ten flies out the window," observes an editorial in the financial section of The New York Times. "Some criticism has been applied by President Roosevelt when con demning practices that brought about the 1929 collapse and have since retarded recovery, and that criticism, along with the loss of accustomed influence at Washington, has created bitter resentment of a very personal kind. But this resentment frequently loses in logic what it gains in heat. Attacks on the New Deal have demonstrated this on many occasions. Angry critics must go to extreme lengths, which wind them up in glaring contradictions. The proceedings at Cleveland seemed to illustrate this quite well. The keynote address at the Republican : convention was delivered by a senator who has voted fur almost every New Deal measure. The Hoover address was a revamping I of the 'rugged individualism' theme which is the very thing that most business men arc striving so hard 1 to change for more intelligent cooperation." 0 _ . STAR SIGNALS -BYOCTAVI NE 1 For p-rsons who believe that human destniy is guided by the placet, the daily Imroscop-- is oulllned by a noted astrologer, 'n addition to Information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persuus bora on the designated I dates. June 25 Persons who are’most likely to be I affm-ted by today'* influences are .those whose birthdates full between August 22 and September 22. General Indications This is a depressing day, 'but a, good time to accomplish hard tasks. Today’s Birthdate You should be possessed of pow- ■ ers above the average tnan. You must be careful of your ! health and profession during Jun" ! 1937. Guard against over-indulgence i and extravagance during Decant- | her, 1936. Readers desiring additional infor- | mation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavlne In care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad--1 dressed envelope.

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,► — ♦ .Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦’ Q. Whtn writing to a woman, aud one does not know whether | she is married or single, how 'should she be addressed? A. “Dear Madam." Q. What should the members of the families do witli their nap-

52,500 House JL OkA'-->s ■ It. X A wWA* ; .'Fa."* l *!". . _ - - j, ;oy | _K»-r -I @1 j7 \ jjl| u>. i=j|i | I I r | umnv viTrunj I I ro.sa EITCUt-M UJ I a-o'.ii-a - r_i ’ FUfrU ’ I lAMwt I ——l I—J j |i j| cam. [ ii ¥- , —-— LIVING O.OOM i2-y.lsor i • 4 ■ cv. I ' -LL—Ji— j l in iii J StCOND F-LOOQ. * MQ3T FLOOD. Designated as House “E” in the Federal Housing Administration booklet “Principles of Planning Homes”, this is a comfortable, dignified home of the formal Georgian type, yet simplicity itself, both in design and construction. The pediment treatmeat of the gable end changes it from just a house and gives it character. The plan shows a small but well-proportioned living room with good wall ipaces. With the no-cellar plan a dining space is provided in the kitchen, where the intimate family ueals can be eaten. On more formal occasions the end of the living room can be used. The utility -oom provides a place for the heating unit, with full storage and good space for 1.-.undry work. If a tcllar is built, a dining alcove is provided aa part of the living room, and a combination sink-tray is placed in the kitchen. The bedrooms are large enough to accommodate two people each, which makes '.his a possible house for a family of six The wall spaces are well worked out, and cross-ventilation is provided in each room. Built-in wardrobes are shown in two of the rooms instead of closets; they ake up less space than the usual closets and are good-looking pieces of furniture. I The Housing Adninistration estimates that this house may be built for not more than $2,500.

* — DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936.

kins, at home, after a meal? A. Unless a fresh napkin is provided for each meal, it should be ! folded neatly into its original creases and left l>y the plate. Q. What should be the color of a man's tie, when wearing full dress? A. The tie should lie white. — o Dance Friday Sunset

Imbibers Face Sanctions Keftoslta. Wis.—<U.PJ —The Kenosha retail gasoline dealers' association has taken steps to apply eewuomic sanctions against the drunken driver. it urges enactment of an ordinance prohibiting the sale of gasoline—aud possibly other necessary automotive suel — to intoxicated persons.

k Answers To Test Questions Below arc the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ 4 1. Animals that live in the ocean. 2. Latin for “greater bear.” 3. Great Britain. 4. The Bronx. 5. Victoria Falls. 6. French operetta composer. 7. Will James. 8. A double reed, wood-wind j musical instrument. 9. Minnesota. 10. North America. L ■ . | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Unpleasant Medicine When difficulty is experienced in ■ taking a dose ot medicine, try plac-! ing a bit of alum in the mouth for a moment before taking the medi-1 cine, sod it will usually overcome! any unpleasantness. Watercress Salad Serve watercress with French dressing made tart with lemon. I and sprinkled with Roquefort cheese. A Laundry Hint it is said that a white garment will not become yellow if a little kerosene is added to the washing water. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File 4 < June 24. 1916.—Secretary of War Baker awaits final word from General Pershing before ordering more soldiers to Mexico. Rev. F. F. Thornburg, chaplain of the third regiment, leaves for Fort Harrison. Tom Kohne of Van Wert buys tile Hotel Murray. “Shooks” Schumaker and Lowell Holmen enlist in Co. A Annual picnic at St. John's grove tomorrow. True Gottschalk goes to Tiffin, Ohio, to teach in Heidlcberg college. o INITIATE CLASS -(WNTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) . eges. I have studied both academic and vocational studies. 1 have been ; a member of the Boy Scout* for the • past four years and am senior patrol . leader in my group. During the junior and senior terms 1 worked on the farm* and parks, which 1 enjoyed very much. “As tlie time of graduation SIGNATURE ONLY LOANS No One Else Need Sign The SIMPIaEST and EASIEST WAY to but row up to S3OO. Friends, relatives or employer Wilt, NOT KNOW of your loan. Loan?* also arranged nn furniture, auto, livestock, etc. Cal! and learn. HFDI t’ED COST We make loans up to $.".00, at less than ttiat permitted by tli law <>( our state governing small loans. See L's Before You Borrow Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phono 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. ■w jpcHome-Own--IVL er, you’ll have many good reasons to hand yourself a bouquet when you ATNA-IZE OnrYitrna Cnmbinetioo Residence Policy provides protection agiinst prictiolly every hazard except Are One contract, one agent, one pretnium> Atkufe Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Aetna Life Inauranee Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Oecatur, Ind. Phono 358 iihilShiilli

approaches, 1 nip becoming increas- | ingly aware of my Teapoiiaibilitiue as an alumnus of Mooseheart and an active member of the lodge Because I have been the beneficiary of auch wonderful opportunities at Moose heart, I am especially anxious that other children, bereft of their fathers, have the same privileges, i shall pledge myself therefore, to the continuance of the order, that it may fulfill Ita highest destiny in the service of mankind." Many of the local members are planning to attend the commencement exercise* in Mooseheart, Illinois, on June 30. o Freckles Drilled Out IVieimn (U.R) — Drilling freckles j out, in the same manner as a dentist drills a tooth, is the latest beauty treatment described here.

A FIVE STAR HIT! ~ MARC-SAUL SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sal Starting Thursday Morning, 9 o’clock Now the Greatest Values of the year. We anticipated the Greatest crowds, and have tripled our sales force for the Greatest SALE DAYS in our History. Be on hand early—take full r advantage of the phenominal bargains £ < fl offered. 1 SALE ~../) w An offering worthy of this busy summer—womens • misses dresses for / i every occasion — many fresh from ’ ' |Rt ' their New York wrappings—just in | ■'y \ time for the glorious "Fourth.” i ’TWJimgnf 1 SHEERS - CHIFFONS - LACES - WASH CREPES • PRINTS - iwf | Wfl PASTELS • NAVY • BLACK KTT; W i $3.99 $4.99 Mm regular regular itji values to $5.75 values to $6.75 Kw. Iwßi*2.49 7; BL Regular values to $4.75. j * $5.99 $7.99 i.. /» regular regular values to $8.75 values to $10.75 ; /Zi COTTONS H Keep coo! in these TJ crisp new cottons — [V they are priced so low l\ M a . /l you can afford plenty. formerly from M-19 to 53.99 \ \ 89c, $1.49, \rrni $1.89, $2.69 White-Paa M I LINEN SUITS COATS I 1 { formerly to $8.95 ilVi I $2.69.. $5.99 w. \ | I I — achievement ts < 'A A Close Out such CM “ “ thM \ Sbev l» St frM ' ’’ l A 5 r X " All from our regular stock-oi 1 a kind styles-All miracle ’ 1 J| Buy now at these belo" cot> \ Formerly to SS.OO--Formerly to 15.00 - $j \ Formerly to 22.50 Jj Formerly SIOO to ®1 $6-99 iJD' 99 />■ ■t-E®® OUS GUARANTEE .1 i- i HA. I i I/ I , made to sell for. ALL SALES CAS VAL No EXCHANGES MRS. LOUISA BRADEN ph9(l) Corner 3rd and Monroe

The treatment, g ti I the w i aran. w «uout I I - - ■ Has Most Council London QJJtk-Unde??* "•'•'•h-Wly -owned ' !’">■ city in ti, housing committe,. * or| ’ . mates have been sui> uill j'’? Loudon County Council ? ! ” ’ Attend the "‘‘hoo ITotnorroH 2 ” be held at Library. P i body welcome. h.J Norge Sale... ut « Innight at 6 o'clock ance „f Hontenot | ( Public Auction "