Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Eater...l at the Decatur. Tad.. Po«t Office Class Matter , J H. Heller President A. R- Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus, Mgr. Dlok D. HellerVkw-Pre*lde< © Subscription Rgge* Single copies „ I .W One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier_ S.OO Dne month, by mah —— •'* Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 mile*. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. ( National Adver. Represenkative SCHEERER & CO. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The perfect city would be one with a one hundred foot wide ■ street down the center of town j 1 1 and a half block parking lot every i other door. Postmaster-General Farley radiates confidence and is not afraid ’ to make predictions. He says the I President s court reform program 1 will carry and does not think for a minute that congress will turn ' down the measure. _ I I Get the tin cans and other rub-' 1 bish gathered for the annual clean- ■ up campaign. City trucks will 1 haul the boxes and barrels of cans away during the city-wide drive I next month and if you want the ; old dumping grounds cleaneff up.. i cooperate by doing your bit. St. Petersburg, Florida, is auth ority for the estimate that for; every ONE DOLLAR spent in advertising its city as a winter resort, S7OO was brought back in tourist business. That may be a larger turn over than that enjoyed in retail fields, but it goes to show the power of advertising. The Florida legislature has killed the proposed income tax bill and there is little likelihood of the j measure being brought up again. It is one of the few states without an income tax law and it is invitIng people of wealth to become residents there. It will work until other avenues of taxation fails and then the cry will go up to ‘‘soak the rich." Os the dumb animal family, the j unobstrusive and gentle cow, is about the dumbest when it comes I to circus acting, but out in Oregon a Jersey climbed steep steps to the hay mow. The farmer found old Bessie munching and perfectly contented. It may be that he’ll have an entry in the next circus that comes to town. President Roosevelt thinks that durable goods or basic commodity prices are too high and warns against speculation. The good business now enjoyed throughout the country can be destroyed by a policy of pegging prices too high, ‘ for then will come the drop. An even keel is the best condition and no doubt the tendenacy should be 1 toward stabilization. Improvements at the Cloverleaf Creameries plant are nearing com pletion. The new addition is a model factory type and as soon as I ] it gets in operation production in , the cheese department will begin. ! The inside of the creamery is be-i * Ing made modern in every respect. I < brick tile lining the walls and a i new lighting system being among I other worthy improvements. The up town streets were slick > and span as we came down this morning. Workmen swept the streets and there was every evi- j ] deuce of good housekeeping in De i 11 catur. Efforts to kaep the streets J I clean are often wasted when boys pass bills or try to ettck th _-m on t

! auto door knobs and in a few minutes the wind takes ’em down the street. Don't litter the street* with paper. jjJlank bandits, alleged to be meintiers of the old Brady gang, hold I up the bank at Farmland in Randolph county and got away with 11,1011. Their career of crime will Ibe short. Police officers will catch ug with them in a short time and then their downfall. Why they try j tt make a living through crime is more than the average law abiding citizen can understand. The Fort Wayne common coun cii has gone on record in favor of building a civic auditorium and has j recommended that any memorial constructed to the memory of Gen-1 eral Anthony Wayne be in the form of an adequate civic or community building. A move was started there about a year ago favoring a ■ stadium and out-door center, but the action taken by the council favors a city building. Many com ! munities, realizing the need for such a place will take steps to-; wards acquiring these improvements. Harry Woodring, former gover-j nor of Kansas and acting secretary of war in the cabinet has been ! permanently named to the high post by President Roosevelt. Mr. | Woodring is only 47 years of age, | one of the youngest members of the president's official family. He : has served with great credit as head of the war department, is a I strong advocate of peace and be- I lieves in adequate preparedness. Mr. Woodring visited Decatur last fall and the friends he made here will be glad to learn of his appointment. ARRIVALS Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday morning at two o'clock at 1 the Osteopathic Hosiptal in Dayton. Ohio. The baby weighed nine pounds. Both mother and bwby are progressing nicely.

NEW DRESSES CHIFFONS’ LACES’ A NETS’ SHEERS! u $6*95 5 v,. Sell for and Much More $lO-95 y' A very special Fashion "and value event" —Gay Charming new styles to wear now . and all through the summer. Prints - Dots - Florals. Navy and Vibrant Colors. /i Junior Misses Womens | and Half Sizes. f MolKJa Entirely New and Exciting / Dorothv Dale DRESSES - 855.95B $5.95 Values! I ' \ Crown tested -Rinkono" a new summer fabric — Guaranteed Washable — Beautiful Ooral prints — refreshing" styles . . sizes " 14 to 20. t j r Encore! A Dramatic \ / Suit and Coat Classic-! . i THAT IS REAL NEWS — AT THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS $9-95 sl2-95 sl6-95 Regular values $12.75 to $22.50. Toppers! Jiggers! Tailors! Dress Styles! Mrs. Ijpuisa Braden, 3rd & Monroe, Phone 737 EXPERT BEAUTY WORK Specially trained operators at your service. *. Phone or stop in for appointment. E&SSjjS Special Machineless ££.oo c Permanents *T Other Permanents — $1.95 up. T ' Bessie Teeple ART NEEDLEWORK and KNITTING Stamped Pillowcases Linen Dresser Scarfs, 79c and SI.OO '/» in. cross stitch Linen Tea Sets, squares t for SI.OO 36 in., and 4 napkins 98c Handmade Lace Linen Guest Towels, 10c, 15c, 20c 29c, 49c, 59c Tea Towels (linen) 25c Evelyn B. Gladfelter

« © Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the Tet-fo Questions printed on Page Two 1. Plain cloth, similar to sheeting ■ but usually coarser. 2. Alabama. 3. Abraham Lincoln. 4. New Jersey. 5. France. 6. No, they are mammals, 7. Wineton Churchill. i 8. Signal flags. 9. The surrender by one governj inent to another of a fugitive from justice. | 10. None. Modern Etiquette -BYBy ROBERTA LEE © Q. When one has been entertained in a girl'. home, and is leaving. i is it sufficient to thank the girl, or should one also thank the girl’e I mother? A. Never forget to thank the girl’s mother, who is usually the one who has laborer the moat towards mat- ‘ ing the visit a ipleaeant one. Q .When preparing for an ocean voyage, or a lake trip, how much Good WORK SHOES are your BEST HELPERS! You de>«<■»• th* g< solar comfort found 52.23 in Peters Work Shoe*. I, 'J I 1 wnt olwSI AV ® K Oemaae Cemtreer M NICHOLS SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937.

j should bo set aside to cover aU ! tip*? 0 A. Ten per cent of the .passage COBt. i Q. What does atoubise mean on the menu card? A. Onions. Beware of a dish thus marked when dining with your "closest friends.” o - — — * Household Scrapbook Lee Mustard Foot Bath A mustard foot bath should be prepared by first dissolving the mtißtard in cold water, then adding j it to the hot water. Otherwise it Is j liable to stick to the ekin and 4>roduce a blister. Coffee Try adding a few drops of vanilla to the coffee immediately before eerving. It will give the coffee a de- , licious flavorDandelion Stains Dandelion etaine can be removed from the hands and garments by using gasoline. Mr. and Mrs Harry Meshbergc". daughter, Mine Betty and Mrs. Liddy of Linn Grove enjoyed a day In ' Indianapolis.

J ai I « B : ■ citie MRUG SALE RUG PADslmr 9 x 12 ■ AXMINSTERS 9x 12 B 24.95 3.95 E A Real $32.50 \ alue Increases Rug's Lift Bi USE OUR ÜBERAL TM| 3 pc. Modern Bed Room Suite I fW Si I • BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH y| IdR fe'' A *S || • ALL OAK INTERIORS /[ | g g | | I gUFI |j • SMART MODERN DESIGN *"* V 1 M 1 1 Hri I “ Iml GUARANTEED KROEHLER SUITE ‘ ll 1 UI BP C - Modern Dining Room M * Beautiful Finish | 11 | * O** 4 Interiors ! *jl g * |l| * Large Buffet I KS iU f I Modem Kroehler, Suite I * Fine Fahrit Covering If * Selected Hardwood Frame jl.. " * AH Moss Filled ISa 0 * I VIM MB • Non-Collapsible Cushions gF • Variety of Coverings g. -J .n B| gywey I ,y 11 fltOtHUilj' j | FLOOR LAM I*B Chenille Rug\s RADIO TABLES five star J| CONSTRUCTION /I 1 i Brldse and Table Sl» 9x12 Walnut Ftaiab . KrMh|er ModCTn Sly|e l|jg • Hardwood Frame * • Eg & 11 ' lon 'C°l* aps *bl e Cushion |r Beautiful Finishes Colonial Pattern Complete with Book | Complete with Shade. ideal for Bed Rooms. and Magazine Rack J “*” ’ I

JACKSON, KERN ' <CONTI?fUEP FROM WAOa dent's court reform plan. After pledging unqualified support to the Roosevelt adrainistra- ’ tlon, Townsend turned toward Far--1 ley and Mid: "Indiana's Democratic leader* ' will do everything in their power ! to give y«»ii and the President the ' support which you deserve." Fvld» nee of the fact that Town- 1 send lias healed all factional l j breaches i nthe party was appar-1 ■ ent from the personnel of the Far- ■ ley dinner —each one of whom re- > ceived an engraved invitation pre- ; sumahly after having been passed 1 i upon by the governor personally. At the speaker's table eat Far I ley; Townsend; Omer Stokee Jack-1 son, state chairman and attorney-1 i general; Mrs. Emory Schroll. state -vice-chairman; James Beattey. . state Democratic secretary, and I Mayor Kern. In the audience were Bowman I Elder and Frank McHale, the two . intimate political advisors of former Gov. Paul V. McNutt; Alex PursI ley of Hartford City, regarded as one of Townsend's closest cronies; . i Dick Heller, Townsend's patron-, - age secretary; Frank Dailey. 1928 II nominee for governor who has had , nothing to do with the party tor

J eight years but who came out of ! retirement tor this event; Bam ; Jackson; Murehall Williams, mem Iber of the state tax board and henchman of Pleas Greenlee whom Townsend defeated for the guber i natorlal nomination; R E*rl Peters. an intimate of Farley, former state chairman and present state housing administrator; Ur. Carle- , I ton McCelloch. former state chalr- . man; Eugene Pullian, prominent I publisher; Thurman Gottschalk, ij state public welfare director; Su- ■ prerne Court Justices Michael Funnier and Curtis W. Roll. Appella’e Court Judge Posey T. Kime; Congressman Arthur Greenwood and I Finley H. Gray, and Lieutenant-; Governor Henry F. 6chricker. I That gathering represents almost J every political faction of import anee in the state and will be the maater-minding part of the organization in the next election. And Townsend in rallying it to lend etipport to the pres! I dent's cosrt reform plan; rebuke i j VauNuya for fighting his own party lender's major current policy, and to keep Indiana tightly in the grip > i of the Democrats in the important ! 1938 election. Sam Jackvoii is a short, fluent Fort Wayne lawyer and former Al11 len county prosecutor. His present ■ prominence is due to the fact that

he was the keynoter at the 1936 j Democratic atate convention which I nominated Townsend and that he | la from the northern section of the . j state from which the candidate lo : oppose VanNuys must be. U. S. I > Senator Sherman Minton la from | i New Albany In the extreme south- . ern part. John Kern i« a smiling, genial I former superior court judge, a u. ( S. commissioner for seven years, i is the present mayor whose term . expires next year, and is a potent power in Marion county politics. I Whichever one of these two, ac- | cording to very high political auth < ority,. can muster the most < strength tn the next few months 1 . will have Townsend's support for I ■ the senate nomination in the state | i convention — which already Is regarded as equivalent to victory. ' o 11 G. Remy Bleriy and family are | ’ enjoying a visit In Louisville, Ky. CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Brushing Sters-Klecn. amailng new discovery, re ■tores blackest •tains, tarnish, tartar like aa«ic. Just put false teeth or bridges in • ■teas of water and add Stera-Klern powder. No u>cMy brushing. Recommended b, denlist* —approved by Goad Housekeeping. At all druggists. Money back if not delighted.

* Slnl ■ ALMOST e” Ar I I uv ■ I ■ lanul ' iEr 1, a al,k ‘ JudZW ,n »- anH that ■ "F Ihe ocrasitm ■ improper r’Ktgjl ■ Vanr »'. V a ’W a 'hi' a happens. t _ family EtSSP" and AB 1 ■ ’ 'i-i i' AW s "i'll’ 'ii's’vext wy? a i'"nonii(s, Btt a BjD* a a a ■ W-Sr' * ■ a a tag t JK;