Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1936 — Page 5

attractive Shelter House At Pokagon State Park In Ideal Setting For The Family Picnic . -»■— "T'Z"' —" . V Vtr .. -'■ ' -;• ' •.'’’ ; EEjaiatei*. ft ! . ," A . 3 ;. '"T.jifjja&.ii Jm 'wwK ' ■ „t" JJfF - .■ - q J._.. ? ■ -' *

r .itrMtive shelter house at, L state park, on U. S. 27. "X north of Angola, is an a nl.ce for the family Picnic been one of the most ~ 0 ; the improvements comio the park. On a high. JL bluff overlooking Lake * "the shelter is close to the JJg beach and the picnic and to areas. j toon state park, named for. Indian chieftain who once rul-| to the northeastern part of

COL. KNOX TO gnXVEn PAGE ONE) Ibii. eloquent foe of the new i to etart in Nebraska and 01, swing toward Ohio. 4 rapid but comprehensive .through the states west of listssippi river by Hamilton Bmplete the party organization (Mud out sentiment. Plans of the Republican serleague to organize in every Hr of perhaps 36 states with e , w reaching every veteran. Kt Legion commander HanMeNider reported the league ten here to complete their I »cre enthusiastic, confident •spitting fire from our ears.” Formation of an agriculture sry committee, plans for kh were worked out here thiw

VANCE & LINN a JULY SALE 4 A —YOUNG MENS SPORT MODEL SL ITS, (t* ft ft E I X regular values to $22.50 ’w I j * V FRIDAY AND SATLRAY — ONLY <|/ I ®W V ~Bovs Strine ” Boys Wash Mens Stripe Work OVERALLS TROUSERS TROUSERS sanforized, size 6 to lb, ’maU sizes only OO close-out price QQz» fullsize, 1 lU elose out at ./.OOC well made We will have a shipment of Fall Suits and Topcoats for early buyers during the Centennial. Boys Regular SI.OO Mens Sanforized Covert • WASH SUITS Work Trousers >ll sizes, good Q.C\ good quality d» 1 ()() at Section .. .. O9C »M lU Drastic Reductions Straw Hats - % Price Mens Shirts and Shorts Mens Good Blue Work Shirt Plain and Fancy Patterns * , * ne Qt* 25c 35c 50c 45c -59 c MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS CENTENNIA L WEEK. VANCE U LINN

i Indiana, has an area of nearly a thousand acres and borders on Lake James and Snow Lakes, both of which are known for their fine fishing. Bathing beaches, boating, hiking, horseback riding, and nature study are among the outdoor sports which may be enjoyed by the visitors. Buffalo, deer and elk are kept in tightly-fenced corrals j and game fish are propagated in i a series of hatchery ponds, additional places of interest. During the winter months, skating, ice-

week by Rep. Francis Culkiu of New >erk, Rep. Clifford Hope ot Kansas and Rep. T. H. Marshal of NOhio. 6. Senatorial campaign committee members, headed by Sen. John G. Townsend of Delaware, sum-1 moned candidates from surrounding states to a series of confer-! ences here this week to start their active work in the field. The house campaign cominitee, aiming toward ’ control of congress, already is hard i at work. 7. Knox, as soon as ho is advis- - ed of his notification, will prepare for a whirl-wind campaign directing a steady fire al the new deal. He will start at Connersville, Ind., August 8. Knox almost had to abandon the offidal fiction of waiting for the notification committee to advise rhis>-o< his nomination as a result

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1036.

11 boating, and other sports are en--1 joyed. Pokagon camp for boys is 1 located lu a secluded part ot the i 1 park. The shelter house pictured above and many of the other improve- ■ meats in the park are the work of ; the Civilian Conservation Corps, a i company of which is established in i the park. Hotel facilities are available at 1 Potawatomi Inn which overlooks . the lake.

of a slip of Hamilton's tongue. Both attended the first ot many luncheons, teas and receptions 'prior to the notification and both had said in advance that they would not speak. But Hamilton had to leave early and, in making his excuses, he said that it would be a great hour when “we gather at the stadium :to notify our good friend, Frank i Knox, ot his nomination.” ; After that there apparently was I no doubt in Knox's mind as to the ' cause of all the excitement and Knox made a talk telling the guests that “the issues at stake at this time are the most important of any campaign we ever entered." o —- Miss Eloise Lewton will return the last of the week from a three weeks' trip through the east.

ENFORCE SPEED (CONTINUED FROM PAGS_ONB£ fact of being an incorporated town or village and the necessity for safe driving that there should be one rule for safe driving in an tinj incorporated town and another rule for driving through a town that has been legally incorporated." Lutz said. “The residents, school children and those making use of a highway through the closely built or resident portions of a city, town or village are entitled to prudent driving, whether the town or village is incorporated or not," Lutz added. Lutz gave the opinion in answer to Stiver's question as to whether an inincorpbrated town came within the meaning of the word "town" as used in an act of 1935 and its amendment ot 1933 which set out motor vehicle regulations for the state., Stiver and other safety leaders today studied a county-by-county report of the Indiana traffic safety contest, which started Dec. 1983, to determine where the light against the rising death toll should 'be concentrated. Davies county was the only unit among those having a population ot 25,000 or more which passed the period from Dec. 1, 1935 to July 1, 1936 without a fatal accident. The 34 counties in the division reported a total of 503 fatal accidents, an increase of 48 over the same period last year. Deaths recorded in the counties ot the division included: Clay. 2; latwrence, 3; Wabash, 3; St. Joseph, 19; Delaware, 9; Howard, 7; Wayne, 9; Cass, 6; Kosciusko. 5; Monroe, 7; Vanderburgh, 22; Gibson, 6; Elkhart, 14; Lake, 61; Allen, 36; Madison, 21; Vigo, 26; Sullivan, 8; Marshall, 7; Huntington, 9; Miami, 9; Greene, 10; Laporte, 20; Knox, 18. A total of 67 deaths were reported during the period for counties having a population from 15,000 to 20,000. This was an increase of nine deaths over the total recorded for the same period last year. Fayette and Spencer counties had spotless records. Tolls of other units in the division included Morgan. 3; Wells, 3; Posey, 3; Tipton, 3; Adams, 4; Whatley, 4, and Fulton, 2. Fifty-eight deaths, one less than reported for the same period last year, were recorded in counties having popula'ion from 20,000 to 25,000. Led by Jay county, which had only one death, other units reported as follows: Noble. 2; Hamilton, 3; Dekalb, 4; Bartholomew, 4; Vermillion, 4; Johnson, 6; Putnam, 8, and Porter, 10. Lagrange, Benton, Owen and Crawford led counties with populations of from 10,000 to 15,000 by having clear records for the period. Blackford county, included in the group, reported three deaths. Scott, Union, and Ohio, included among counties having populations of less than 10,000, reported clear records for the period. MISCONDUCT OF (CONIISUED FROM CAGE ONE) man — acknowledged I hat her observations extended beyond the nursery during the year she cared for the child, part of the time while the father was in charge, part while the mother had custody. Skillfully guided by Miss Astor's I attorney, Miss Richardson said that “many times" she had served breakfast to Dr. Thorpe and one or another of four women in Dr. Thorpes bedroom. Though the room had twin beds, she said she had noted that only one had been occupied. Miss Actor, a neat figure in black and white, listened at counsel's table with an abstrated air. Dr. Thorpe sat five feet away, his H lips tigntening. He had resented the testimony Monday night that merely inferred various women had spent the night at his home during the time little Marilyn lived with him. In and out of court statement he called that testimony i“a deliverate attempt to frame me." His affidavit extended the ouc filed several days ago in which he told the court that his wife listed indiscretions in a diary which she intended for her daughter to read so she might see that “her mother made mistakes." Miss Astor, he charged then, had been guilty of “gross" immorality. One other alleged exempt was included in the new affidavit. It referred to himself, he allogetl. It said: “He was badly broken up for several days." j Woolley questioned Miss Richardson concerning little Marilyn's attitude toward her father. The child was timid, afraid of him, she said. The reason was that he “spanked her too much.” 2300 LOYALISTS ED .FROM FAG E ONE) [Orders which the Catalonian government has imposed upon a,ll banks — orders which placed the financial institutions practically under government operative supervision. There is a local representative and a i epretsentative of the bank

employes union in all banka, and 'all opuraUvFw have to fie appro? ad by the parties," Franklin Mid. Declare War Zone (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Madrid. July 30-(U.R>-A great semicircle of territory west, north (and east of Madrid was formally declared a war zone today lu readhws for a (done wall defense of the capital against attacking | rebels. Suburb, hamlet, farm and inoun-

drygoods and china DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE REMODELING OUR ENTIRE DRY GOODS AND CHINA DEPARTMENTS WE ARE OFFERING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS. WE ARE MAKING WAY FOR A GREATER SCHAFER’S DRY GOODS STORE. 29c Cannon “ TURKISH TOWEL WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON ALL Pastels and White with CHINA and GLASSWARE I Attractive Patterns. Colored Borders. „ Material for Now is Your Opportunity to Save Money <«<> Nummet reuses. IJIJa on “Noritake” Imported China Ameri- / >1 can Dinner sets, Breakfast sets and I I■ “Fostoria” Glassware. I II EACH yARD Sale of 39c tj |B O / fiff Mens 59e DRESS MATERIAL JB ■ ■ /q MI | UNION SUITS i ■> .. StsL™, W / Splendid Quality Beautiful Patterns Lightweight Jersey »" Me " h - Ribbed Union Suits. Swiss ( halon, etc. _ . . Ankle Length-Short Sleeve SALE PRICE V c Advertiser 50% Linen SALE PRICE 80 Square Bleached TOWELING LIN Bleached or Unbleached 'a jss. € < P A 1 ine Super Einish ' 10 Yard Piece /I Os B ’ML 13C ItOO z »oG i YARD SALE OF I !• T\ A«U II ONE LOT 0, ‘ GR Cadres Pure Silk Hose Sub pon c,r. w SALE PRICE «.s ,y Bound Edges. Chltton VV eight formerly sold at 39c. ideal Rugs for Porches Open Welt U SJ| SALE I’RICE Splendid Shades All Sizes - - pair ... ■■ B. It OBe Wut of Mens Group of Boys I I I Seersucker Pants WASH SUITS | U B ■ Size 30 waist only. Former 59c values YARD EACH fl g a fl g A GROUP of 27 39c Fine Quality kKO /*|P LA g’ E «^ SH MAT-LA-SHEER UUU £>yb These Pn-Uy F l(lk Dot nun vipu Ginghams and Print A Beautiful Material • K Dresses formerly LADIES RAYON PANTIES “' 9Qp n A QQp £ub IOC OOb YARD EACH HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

uii> villugu uiu fuciuded in thu sone, some l.SOtf square miles in extent. It rune from Cebraroi, 40 milee weat of the capital, northward into the Guadarrama mountains and on around to Alcala De Henauee. 20 mllez east of the capful. By the emergency docroe creating the zone, the government military forces obtain absolute control of every foot of land in

the azea. Between 6p. m. and o a. m, no one is permitted to enter or to remain in the area except the; Vrezident of the republic, the: prime minister, deputies of par M- 1 menu, generals and officers, civil-i ians commanding or serving with the armed forces, and men of the armed forces themselves. Thus, If it is desired, every resident of the area miy be excluded in the viul night hours

PAGE FIVE

1 whan rebels might esaay outbreaks behind the lines, and the government obtains control of aii roads. I wish to announce ths opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence 332, H. F. Zwick, M.D.

YARD

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