Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —....$ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 500 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail — 1.00 bix months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 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 Dailies. Labor Day skips the first week in September this year, extending I the vacation period over to the eighth of the month, a fact no doubt appreciated by the children and those who haven't had their i holiday. A race driver was brought be-; fore an Indianapolis judge, charg-' ed with speeding. The defendant said he was just “loafing around.'' although the traffic officers timed him at 54 miles an hour. The! judge didn't accept the driver's idea of loafing and fined him two' dollars and costs. Both Senators Borah and Robin * son were renominated in their respective state primaries. Although they had opposition, both ran way I ahead of their opponents. The public iiasn't changed much. The I people seem satisfied with those, in power and the party nominations won by the two prominent and able senators is proof that, there will not be much of a switch ’ in November. Several people have written letters to Resettlement Administration officials favorable to the building of additional bouses at the Decatur Homesteads. The suggestion ' has also been made that if more 1 houses arc not built on the pres ent site, that a new development be established. The matter is being given careful consideration by the Resettlement division and the cooperative attitude shown by Decatur has been called to the atten-, tiou of officials in Washington. — The cornerstone for the new Howard county courthouse was laid yesterday with appropriate ceremonies and a civic celebration | put on in the city of Kokomo. The | county has been without a court house for nearly ten years and the proposed new building will be completed next year. Like events of that nature, the cornerstone laying is an important step in community progress. Howard county, is one of the few in the state to get a new public building, largely paid for through taxation. .. The tragic dea-th of a nine-year-old boy in Indianapolis who rode his bicycle into a big truck is a reminder of the danger which boys and girls encounter in riding on busy streets with their bikes. Many near accidents have been averted right in our own city, because the child unmindful of danger, turns the corners or rides at night without a flasher or light. Bicycling is good exercise and sport for the youngsters, but it isn't worth the chance of being run down by an auto. Children, please be careful. igr ' , m N. W. Ayer and Son, oue of the world's leading advertising agencies, in summing reasons for business success, lists the following. "In the past 67 years, we have studied and analyzed hundreds of great businesses, and in every case the reason for their success has been found to lie in: (1) a

“It’s small, but I could start with it.” - - -i — ■ ■ 1 K&t I* * rqBBKHMRIOKI - C,_, _ - ' /• is $ ” It ll ' 3 ‘x VnlHjlE 1 * I ill iMI’ ? I f ilIWu ! -x- /til ij* IS' flIB? 14 ,< F, W i<*-' 1 IT

j, — _ I good product, offering special advantages over ordinary products: (2) good management: and (3), good faith in their dealings with the public.” A good product, to- ; gether with good management and i faith, well advertised then does !tho trick. .FARMING AND SPEAKING: Farmers who are in the midst I of their busy season, might be in-1 'terested to know how it goes with a man who manages a 120-acre I farm, directs the Indiana state fair' and runs for Governor all at the, same time. His name is M. Clif-| lord Townsend. Indiana's lieutenant governor and commissioner ofj agriculture. No day passes that | he is not attending a meeting of some kind, either boosting the 1936 State fair to make it bigger and better than ever or speaking bei fore some political gathering. Cliff is the owner of a 120-acre ' farm in Grant County which has I all the seasonal problems of drought, harvesting and marketing that are common to farmers. His crops include 26 acres of oats, 36 acres of soy beans, 58 acres of corn, 6 1 /- acres of sweet clover. 19 acres of alfalfa, and 19 acres of sweet clover pasture. His stock includes 117 head of hogs, 65 spring lambs, 18 head of Herford feeding cattle, 12 Guernsey milk ; rows, 350 White Leghorn spring i chicks and 200 laying hens. Mi'. Townsend was born and reared a farmer and has spent more than 30 years on the farm and in farm management. Although school teaching and supervision was his career for many years, he returned to the farm 3% months after the Arniistlce was signed and took up scientific farming in away that won notice. His I specialty was swine and stock raising. Later he became director of organization for the Indiana Farm Bureau and the lieutenant governor with the title of Indiana Commissioner of Agriculture. In this state office, Mr. Townsend and members of the State Board of Agriculture gave assistance to the Federal program for the easing of farm debt burdens. Working in harmony with the farm debt conciliation program, they saved 2,000 farm foreclosures ano obtained cancellation of some $1,500,000 of Hoosier farm debts. New low rates of interest supplied by the national farm agencies will have I

KEEP COOL A tempting array of cold dishes, cold drinks, and cold desserts, with full directions how to make and serve all of them is contained in our Washington Service Bureau 24-page. ten thousand word, bound Booklet COLD DISHES. DRINKS AND DSSSERTS. Get your copy of this booklet of recipes for hot weather use. Send the coupon be- | low, with a, dime enclosed, to cover return postage and handling ) costs: L, CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-108, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send me the Booklet COLD DISHES. DRINKS AND DESSERTS for which I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped): iNA M E ' STREET and No — , CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

— i saved Indiana farmers $4,112,0001 by the end of 1937 over the preced-| >ing five-year period since 1932. j Mr. Townsend gets out to his I farm at least once every week and talks things over with his man, Carl Underwood. The rest oj the time he is booming the state fair and either is on his way or coming from some enthusiastic Democratic rally. 0 » 4 STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who neiieve that human drstniy Is guided by the planet,; the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in-j formation of general Interest, It out-: lines Information of special Interest to persons born on the designated 1 dates. August 15 Persons moot likely to be affected today are those who were born from July 21 through August 22. General Indications For All Morning—Accidental. Afternoon—Very bad. Evening—Bad. The whole day is eccentric

D,empsey Makes Political Debut £ aS x > [. 'A gffiMKfe \ /■ *£' aSBBBKSS f James A. Farley Jack Dempsey Making his debut as. a politician. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, conferred in New York with James A Farley, na- , i tional Democratic chairman, on the pro-Roosevelt program sponsored by the sport* committee us which Dempsey 18 president.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930.

I Things may happen quickly. Be 1 careful. Today's Birthdate You may feel most honored when I serving others who may be suffering. Love affairs, travel, speculation and all forms nf pleasure should be strong for you during October 1936. Danger from accidents, fire or rash actions from September 10 through 17, 1936. Socially favorable and good for buying ilotliea, entertaining or seeking favors from Nov. 8 through 12, j 1936. o______ 0 ______ ' * ♦ | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Sleeplessness Many people find that eating a :! small onion before retiring will pro--1 * duce si -op. Dried Beef Creole Shr d one cup of dried beef. Then mix one rti'p of chopped pimento, one cup cream sauce, three chopped bardboiled eggs, two table-spoons chili sauce, and the beef. Heat and serve on slices of buttered toast, sprinkled with chopped parc.aley.

L — -*| Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 1 4 Q Is it permissible for a hosteae to Invite a woman to some social; function, without inviting her hus-| band? A. Vex; this is often done. Q. Are salted nuts and bonbons included among the regular dinner courses? A. No; the nuts and bonbons are

drygoods and china DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE REMODELING OUR ENTIRE DRY GOODsI AND CHINA DEPARTMENTS WE ARE OFFERING QUALITY' MERCHANDISES AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS. WE ARE MAKING WAY FOR A GRE ATER! SCHAFER’S DRY GOODS STORE. |

29c Cannon TURKISH TOWEL A Large 22x41 Towel. Pastels and White with Colored Borders. 23c EACH Sale of 39c DRESS MATERIAL Beautiful Patterns in Checker Mesh, Swiss Chalon, etc. SALE PRICE 33c YARD SALE OF Heavy Quality GRASS RUGS 4’x7’ - s’xß’ Bound Edges. Ideal Rugs for Porches and Bed Rooms. $1.59 and $1.98 values 1.19 EACH 39c Fine Quality MAT-LA-SHEER A Beautiful Material for Cool Summer Dresses. Fast .Colors. Requires No Ironing. 29c YARD

| HOME FUR nTs’hTn’g S

| passed from time to tlmd. Q Is it necessary to have music when giving a garden party? A. It Is not absolutely necessary J to do so. but it is nice when cnc can ! afford it. Unusual Flower Found Toledo. — (U.R> - Woods east of Toledo were full of blooming (Ireen I Cinquefoil, the only known species of green wildflower.

WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON ALL CHINA and GLASSWARE Now is Your Opportunity to Save Money on “Noritake” Imported China American Dinner sets, Breakfast sets and “Fostoria” Glassware. 20% off

17c Advertiser 80 Square Bleached MUSLIN A Fine Super Finish. 13c YARD

Ladies Pure Silk Hose First Quality SALE PRICE Chiffon Weight Open Welt m jg Splendid Shades All Sizes - - pair ...

Close Out of Mens Seersucker Pants Size 30 wai,st only. 65c PAIR

LADIES RAYON PANTIES Values to 39c Really and Truly g $3 || A Remarkable E || g||| Value - - pair....

♦— m * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Bags Two 1. Felines. «. Central European Standard) Time. 3. Finland. 4. Shakespeare. 6. Italian architect, painter and

50'Linen TOW ELI N G Bleached or Unbleached 10 Y ard Piece 1.00

GROUP OF GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES Made of Batiste Plain and Figured Sizes 7 to 12 49c EACH

1 engraver. flB Mobile. 7. Alexander Pope, H| 8. Montana. 9. Guillotine. 10. A brandy, taking i ls l from a town in Fiainr. <! |||| Rcstauranteur H as RtJson ■ Toledo. (I. (U.P) hlß|| |h ■ ■" a " Oak llaibl " "■ ><-su ldr S read "Egg Sandwi.l, 5,. -eggs are cheap " H|

BEAUTIFI I NEW ■ FAST COLOR ■ BATI ST E I Gorgeous Colorings. ■ Attractive Patterns. ■ Ideal Material for I Cool Summer Dresses. ■ 158 YARD I Mens 59c I UNION SUITS I Splendid Quality I Lightweight Jersey ■ Ribbed Union Suits. I Ankle Length-Short Skt'eß SALE PRICE I 49c SLIT I ONE LOT OF I SEERSUCKEK I and NUB PON I This Fine Quality I Dress Material I formerly sold at 39c. ! SALE PRICE 19c YARD A GROUP of 27 LADIES WASH DRESSES These Pretty Flok Dot Ginghams and Print Dresses formerly sold at IL9B. SALE PRICE 88c EACH