Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by OX DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Post Office an Second Class Matter, (L H. Holler-.— President A. R. Holthouee, Sec'y & Bub. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —I -02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 gix months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Shop here Saturday. Stocks continue to go up. The market quotations are a sure sign of recovery. Here's encouraging news: Va cationists in northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada, report the weather about as hot there as in Indiana. Think of the saving. The Townsendites at least picked a good hot week for their convention. When the delegates and visitors march from the hall after listening to several hours of oratory. they'll feel like giving a pension to the weather man. Temperatures of 110 to 115 above ard more devastating to humans than 10 and 15 degrees below zero. In winter- we can get before a fire and keep warm. In torrid weather there is little relief and sleepless , nights. The present hot spell has already claimed more than 3,500 lives. State and local police and Sheriff Brown will provide special protection for visitors and motorists during Centennial week. All three agencies will cooperate in routing and directing traffic, giving police protection and serving the public. A central bureau will be maintained during the week and all calls will be relayed to that point. The men and women will enjoy taking part in the historical pageant. The rehearsals are jn groups and only a few minutes time is i required. The dramatization of pioneer days, the founding of Decatur and on through the century to the present time will be a pro- I duction never to be forgotten and i those who participate will help make it a great success. Many men are engaged in con- , st ruction work in this city. Houses , are being remodeled, several new ones constructed and painters are busy dolling up stores and homes. At the Central Soya company's , plant, a large force is engaged in the construction of the large bean storage building and another group . is working at the city light and power plant. There is growth and progress on every hand. Newspaper writers say the promise has already gone out from Landon headquarters, that in the event of the election of Governor LanCHANGEOF 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, alway . give present, address and new address.

r Both; “Lucky Fellow!" -if joBKO j ■Fw r f r KJ, “ ' I fihij /A _ r / -J 4, rr, 1 yew •1 ■ &\ ’ ■ J vx — . v7/ 7-22 y > -

don. the secretary of the treasury I would be Ogden Mills. The coun-' try will not receive this announce-; inent with much enthusiasm. Chair- ' man Hamilton is slated to be at-torney-general of the United States and that balloon will burst before it gets very high. Putting Hoover s secretary of the treasury in control of finances of the federal government would mean another ■ financial collapse in the country, j LINNAEUS N. HINES: ! The name of Linnaeus N. Hines i has been familiar in Hoosier edu- 1 cational circles for many years. While his reputation was not restricted to this state, his life work was largely performed in Indiana, where he received the fundament-; als of his education and later taught. His opportunities for public service were impaired by illness in recent years. Death at the | age of 65 will be regretted by the ■ many teachers who knew him per- 1 sonally. Mr. 1 lines was graduated from I the Noblesville High School. Hel received A.B. and A.M degrees j from Indiana University and then I studied at intervals in other uni-J versities. His teaching and ad-. ... 1 ministrative career included schools in a number of Hoosier communities, until he became superintendent of schools at Crawfordsville, a post he held from 1908 to 1919. Mr. Hines then became state superintendent of public instruction. He resigned in 1921 to accept the presidency of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute and its eastern division at Muncie, which later became the Ball State Teachers College. He resigned the presidency three years ago, but was retained in a consulting capacity. He was connected with numerous educational organizations and for several years was editor and part owner of the Educator Jour- 1 mil. Mr. Hines was a large, jovial man, with a deep, booming laugh that made him easily recognizable in a crowd. He made friends teadily and was popular among the teaching profession of the state, also in various fraternal and ! social connections. - Indianapolis I Star. Mayor For 40 Years Quits I Emeryville. years of experience Wallace Christie has decided that the title "His Honor" isn't worth the caudle. He has just resigned after two score .years as mayor.

I Answers To Test |; Questions Below are the answ-ers to the | I Test Questions printed on Page Two ! 1. Glebe. 2. About one-ninth. 3. Young Women's Christian, Association. 4. German chemist. i 5. Dartmouth College. 6. West coast. 7. A mild form of frostbite. I 8. It is a variety of cabbage. t 9. Minnesota. 10. French historian. o ♦ STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the placet, the dailj- baroscope If. outlined by; a noted astrologer. In addition to Inf rmatlon of general Interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated j dates. July 18 Persons most likely to be infill- ' eneed by today's vibrations are [these who were born from July 111 I through 30. General Indications Morning—Good. Afternoon—Socially excellent. Evening—Fair. I The day is fine for social matters ' [ or relations pertaining to love as- ■ fairs. Today's Birthdate You should have a good and kind

Opportunity SALE SAVE FROM to $75 • 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1933 Chev. Town Sedan (trunk) 1933 Plymouth Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Pontiac Coach 1929 Ford Coach 1928 Whippet Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. LI BEHAL TRADES — EASY TERMS SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd St. Decatur I 1—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936.

disposition and are .perhaps, libera! i with gifts. I Your philosophy of life should be I sensible and you may have the op- | portunity to travel or take up studi ies or subjects in which you were i once interested during March, 1937. | You also may travel. Avoid extravagance or too much I self-assurance during April 1937. | Danger from accidents, rash ac- [ tions or speech from July 31 through August 7, 1936. You may experience a change or trip during the coining month. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File '♦ ♦ i July 17, 1916. — A Washington ' department head says Villa is dead I and General Pershing and his men i will be out of Mexico in a mot th. Mi,. Dan H. Tyndall and Miss ; ' Katheryn Egly will marry August 1 2nd. it is announced at the 47th wedding anniversary party for 'Judge and Mrs. D. D. Heller, grand I parents of Mr. Tyndall. , Contract for vapor heating plant !at the Presbyterian church let to the P. J. Hyland Company for 32,000. Barn on the Martin Hoffman farm near Monroe struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. Loss is 32.500. Arthur Suttles. Jr., receives two alligators from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son. Billy, ill from ptomaine poison at Bluffton. o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

| Do You | Remember | *Way Back When--By Jessie Magley Kane (Mrs. Thos. Kane) Lafayette, Ind. Formerly of Decatur tuid the Dally Democrat staff. When yie G. R * I- ran "The Pond Lily,” a special train to a.cI commodate the cottagers at Rome City. (1:1121 Uncle John Schurger. maker of first abstract in the county, made remarkable walking record and igalned natlonaJ fame through articles writte n by this writer, being cited by Loa Angeles and Chicago papers. In 1918. at the age of 80. he had walked for fiftytwo years from his home, west of Decatur, to town, a total distance of more than 63.000 miles, to work mid church, or about 1.251 miles per year. When wc all went to the Erie depot to see the train bearing away to the World War the first contingent of soldiers — some of whom never came back. The stirring days of the world war when we held all sorts of drives for Red Cross, for several Liberty Loans, for war workers of ia.ll kinds at home and abroad; the driving war rallying songs; the sweater, helmet, stocking and mitten knitting days under the Red Cross department in charge of Mrs. W. E. Smith; and the glorious day when the bells rang for the armistice and ending of the world war. When a girl was not considered decent unless she wore three | stiffly-starched petticoats, red flannels, wool socks, “choker” collar and 'mitts” to her wristlength sleeves, to say nothing of her toe-length skirts. — o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Use Rexall Gypsy Cream, a greaseless, quick-drying liquid. Does not mess us bed clothes or wearing apparel. Soothes pain, counteracts blistering in a hurry. JatlastL This new tooth paste actually possesses every feature demanded of the perfect dentrifice . . . does everything a tooth paste can do to improve teeth, gums and breath. Briten's safe flotation process, its grit-free abrasive, its stimulating action when ijtFS massaged into the gums, its truly pleasant flavor — all these features will satisfy every member of your family. Teeth become whiter, smiles become ‘II brighter, breath be--111 comes sweeter when II Briten Tooth Paste is ll!| used morning and JmJil ni oht. Your friends will notice the difference. BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 25£ WALL PAPER C, ROLL Ou and up

B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Effects of Drouth Felt Throughout World - _ FMriTken cattle] Ji rY At 'ifll dJL ~~ MK fe j* J | IvFat’ed Ltrin land '' v » y J Drouth refugees | | Deserted home-tead [ -..feggß L x ' - —-———'— — —

Every section of United States and many parts of | Europe are beginning to feel effects of the drouth . I which has taken a terrific toll in midwestern states The international market on cotton, wheat, corn and other commodities is being affected to such extent by the ravages of nature in the "dust bowl of United States that the current cataclysm of nature is more than an American tragedy The

Hot Weather Specials!

liUßiiKii DOES more than ,v spread a layer of H white over dirt and B grease spots. 11 s new formula first cleans the shoes — then spreads a creamy layer of whitening. Gives that “just like new" appearance. Elkay’s White Shoe Cleaner and POLISH 2f)C

FREE! Auto - Gyro Ml p 1 fr* ■■■ every ■■■ Ice Cream Cone. For Tired, Sore and Aching Feet, Try This Treatment. Treat your feet to a bath with Rexall Foot Soap. Use Rexall Foo, Powder in your shoes daily and note the relief On you get. BOTH For OmC

Rexall Milk of OO Magnesia, pint — Rexall Sparkling m Salts, Special 5 tb. bag Pure Epsom . Salts, Special it LC First-Aid Sanitary Off Napkins, 2 boxes for mOC Elkays Fly Spray in per pint 4i/C The king of all fly sprays. $2.50 gal. Kilxum Perfumed Fly OO Spray, per \' 2 pint OOC 54c per pint.

i full brunt of its attack, however, is borne by those hardy farmers whose lands have been stripped of fertility whose stock has died from lack of 'ood and water whose crops have withered and beneath the searing sun Thousands are being aided by the government through federal work projects and subsidies Other thousands are vacatin’ then desolated lands for more favorable climate*

I now ij.-s tb’ KMJ HARMONIZE i utlUl, I ADMNM Over Nignt thousands of smart women have completely changi ed their cosmetic habits. They’ve adopted Adrienne Scientifically Harmonized Cosmetics. This is not surprising. For, they Icl'.'covered that Ad ’ rienne helped them harmonize | from head to toe as never before . . . costume, complexion, cosmetics all blending together into one glorious beauty ensemble. You, too. can attain this finished perfection with Adrienne. Start today and c notice the flattering difference, y COSMETICS FACE POWDER ROUGE LIPSTICK O C

Dr. Hess Fly -j /,/> Spray, per gal. tjI.VV Bring own container. Helena Rubenstein First Steps to Beauty Beauty Grain and Pasteu:--SI.OO Facial Tissues o/l 500 for Z.Jt‘ Red Label Watch rr»-| ori Special Rubbing Alcohol •» « full pint j Woodburys Facial Soap, 3 to,

America’s Favorite Chocolate Flavor! YOU’LL never know how truly* delicious a chocolate drink can be until you've tasted one flavored with “150,000” Chocolate. Served only at Kexall Fountains, it is the largest selling brand of chocolate syrup in America. Your first taste will tell you why. Give n yourself this K thrilling, re- V ~ freshing treat - today. It hits the spot. g Pl; h SUN GLASSES 25c, 39c, 50c Master Senior Ice Crushervery useful for crushing ice cubes.. t/OV One gallon Qxf Thermos Jugsvvt One pint Thermos QQn Bottle Oov Gypsy Tan Oil (Qf prevents sun burn. .. Luxor Bath Powder Rienzo Bath Spray Special , 1 Rolls- LOOO sheets 1 Toilet Tissue avv SALT TABLETS , 100 compressed. 15 .- 3 r ' tablets packaged in a convenient bottle -O/' bottle of 100 tablets Peterman's Ant Food, Ig- 33c Black Flag Powd., large 33c Sargsants Flea Soap 23c Sargeants Flea Powd. 23 c