I I I I FEBRUARY 13, 1933 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE THREE FORTUNE SHOES faithful duplicate of famous British custom shoes $350 You're seen a lot of good values in the shoe sales aronnd town- but we're sure you've never seen anything like Fortunes. Their therough cobbling, their distinguished British styling--their costly calf-skins, cordovans and imported Scotch grains- everything about them is so fine that merr claim they're every bit the equal of $5 shoes. Make 1933 Your Thrift Year REGULAR saving and wise spending are corner stones in building financial security. Our interest added to your savings in your Gold Mine. Open on account in this bank.
Our window display shows how interest accumulates. SEYMOUR NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL STOCK $175,000.00 Member Federal Reserve United States Depository WHAT IS HOME GROWING ANNUALS LIKE 1- it -ible tor amateur- to grOW 111 outdoor garden- annual tower- a- large as those which hate become common Sight 111 florist-' Thi- question cannot he anwered for all because much depend- noon -kill. the soil condition- and other Tactors, which vary greatly But it can be stated without re- erVa tion, that every minateur flower grower can greatly improve the quality of his annual flowers b1 proper care and feeding. "spec illy by up poling ample plant food. Fast growth more important 10 annual- than to other flowers, because they have -o little time to reach maturity Thes must at tain the greatest possible -170 a vigor between the tune -red are sown.
and the date when nature decree- flowering -hall begin To obtam the maxunum growth. the soil 111 which they grow -hould be well prepared. P'low 0 spade to a depth of at least -11 inches carls 11! the spring 25 sible. The -oil should Ur triable. or crumbly Loosen heats -ax with sand.
coal ashes. or peal mOSS. After the soil 18 prepared and NEW! ANTISEPTIC by VICKS TRIAL SIZE for Value) HALITOSIS MOUTH. WASH only CARCLE all druggists W. H.
BURKLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and LOANS Seymour, Indiana Leo Richart spent Sunday ning with friends in Columbus. Willis Noelker was in Indianapolis Sunday visiting friends. Ziba MeMahan, of. Brownstown, was in the city today on business. Miss Marie Lahne -spent the week end iri Louisville and Jeffersonville.
Clem Fettig spent Sunday in Bedford the guest of Kenneth Beyers. Harry Winklepleck, of Freetown, spent Sunday afternoon in this city. Fred Drinkenburg, rural route 4, was in the city today 'on business. Milton Barkman, southeast of the city, was here Saturday on business. Charles Gregor of Brownstown, spent Sunday evening with friends in this eitv.
Mrs. Will Hughes went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. C. D. Hardin, of Franklin, formerly of this city, was here todav on business.
Lawrence Welsh, of Browns. town, was in the city Sunday evening visiting friends. Mrs. Minnie Humes and daughter. Ruth, visited friends in Brownstown, Sunday.
Miss Helen Hunter has returned from Washinton where she has been visiting relatives. Charles MoOsker, of Browns. town, was in the city Sunday evening visiting friends. The Rev. and Mrs.
Elvin Daniels went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Stark. of Clearspring, were in the city Sunday afternoon visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, spent Sundar with her father. Edward Steinkamp. C. D. Pillings went to Indianap.
olis this morning tor attend the funeral of the late Edward A. Remy. Mrs. Albert Von Dielingen went to Columbus this morning 16 spend the dav with Mrs. L.
Hubbard. Miss Julia Pavlac. night nurse at Schneck Memorial Hospital, spent today 111 Indianapolis with her sister. Judge 0. H.
Montgomery went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of the late Fd ward A. Remv. 'T Harlan Montgomery went to Indianapolis this morning to tend the funeral of the late Ed ward 1. Remv. Mr-.
John Shield- went to Indianapolis thi- morning to at tend the funeral the late F.d ward 1. Rems. Cooper Autenterg ha- returned from Eransville where he attended the Sermour- Evansville ba9. ketball game. Miss Lithe Fosbrink, a member of the Shield- Hint.
School faculty, spent the week end with rela lives 111 V'allonia Charles Burkart has returned from Vincennes where he -pent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Albert Burkart. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Berry and son, Waldron.
of Freetown, were in the city Sundar visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Bruner and son, Jackie, of Bedford. -pent Sundar evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Briner and family. Miss Mary Cox has returned to Indiana University, Bloomington, after spending the week end with her parent-. Mr. and Mrs.
James Cox. Miss Mary Alberta Mann. A -tudent nurse at Bethesda Hospi tal. Cinematt, Spent Sundar with her parent-. Mr.
and Mrs. K. D. Mann, east of the citv. PERSONAL In Fatal Tragedy With hands interlocked, the bodies of Mrs.
Rosemary Wallin (above), 18, and Bernard Kinney, 21, both members of prominent Omaha, famihes, were found dead in the latter's obile on the ontskirts of' Omaha. A tube bad been arranged to conduct exhaust gas from the motor into the body of the car. Killed in Paris Julia Waring Park, 20-vear-old American music student, who was killed in Paris in a fall from a fifth story window. French police say she committed suicide following an unhappy love affair. Miss Park was a daughter of Joseph Field Park, of Rye, N.
Y. She was educated at Farmington, and introduced to society in 1931. Howard C. Henderson attended the Seymour- -Evansville basketball game at Evansville Saturday evening. Dr.
and Mrs. P. S. Hoffar attended the Seymour- -Evansville basketball game at Evansville Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Moore spent Sunday In Indianapolis with their daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Dyrer and Mr. Durer. Maunce Ahlbrand.
who is attending Valparaiso University, spent today with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Ahlbrand. Miss Esther Ahlbrand, who is A student at Valparaiso U'niver-ity, will spent this evening with her Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Ahlbrand. Robert who is a student at Valparaiso University. will spend this evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Ahlbrand.
Miso Laura Siefker, of Indianapolis, came this morning to spend the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Siefker, west of the city. William has returned to Indiana University, Bloomington.
atter -pending the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Elm -treet. Mr-. Ray Jackman and baby have returned from Hamilton, 0.
where -he has been spending 8 week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ho*rner. Miss Loveda Moren has re. turned frown Washington where -he ha- been visiting friends.
She went to attend the SermonrWashington basketball game. Raymon Robbin- ha- returned to Indiana University. Blooming ton. alter -pending the week end In Brownstown with his parents. Mr and Mrs.
Will- Robbing CHOIR PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one) Ing. containing the tinest in sacred and is tound to please 2 must. wide variety of tastes. The program follows I All Breathing Life. Sing and Prate Ye the Lord--Bach.
(From the Motet. Sing Ye to the Lord). Neut Schlen-st F.r Wieder auf die Tuer- Bach Was Gott Tut, das 1st Wohl getan Bach. Sacred Head and Wounded Bach 11 Advent- Motette Schreck (a) Wie Soli Ich Dich Empfangen (h) Wie Th Einst Empfangen Wundest Savor or Sinners Mendelssohn Organ Third Sonata in Minor Paul Street 111 Hodie Christas Natus Est Palestrina Emutte Spiritum Tnum Schu etkr Salvation 1- Created Terhes nokoff Cherubun Song- -Glinka. IV 0 Hols Lord --Dett.
Lo-1 111 the Night ArT Chris tian Die Schubert The following members of the Valparaiso niversity choir are from Seymour: Miss Esther Ahl brand. daughter of Mr. 0. L. Abl brand of 719 Sonth Walnut street.
and thir Messrs. Maurice and Robert Ahlbrand, sons of Mr. E. W. Ahlbrand of 610 South Chestnut street.
The choir win sing at the convocation period at Shields High School Tuesday morning. -lagging appetite There is a reasonable way to rect this condition! Pause and reason. You know that body weakness is frequently the result of a weak blood of the red; blood cella SO and very their necessary, hemoglobin- to strength and vitality. Then why not try s.S.S.-the proven tonic for Its value Has been proved by extensive scienS.S.S builds DEMOCRATS TIE UP TARIFF BILL Continue to Thwart Republicans' Efforts to Get Proposal Through House. 20-MINUTE DEBATE LIMIT BULLETIN.
in The Associated Press said this afternoon that the Republican tariff proposals were killed by the Democratic forces in the House of Representatives. By Associated Press. Washington, Feh. leaders counted on one roll -call in the House today to defeat Republican tariff advocates for this session of Congress. Debate was limited to twenty minutes on the issue, a proposal for automatic increases in import, duties against countries with depreciated.
currencies. The vote was forced through discharge petition after Democrats had bottled up all such legislation in the ways and means committee. The Democratic ership which bound the House majority against the tariff in caucus, held the tariff question was too important to be consid. ered at this session. The war department appropriation bill was before the senate, with debate centering around a proposal by Senator Couzens Mich.) to thrw army camps open to jobless youths.
Both friends and foes of prohibition were shaping their lines for the brewing struggle over the! Blaine repeal resolution when measure comes up immediately, after passage of the army bill. That the issue will be hotly contested was evidenced anew It an assertion by Senator Brookhart Iowa) that the debate would not be a affair. His works were taken as a sim that prohibitionists intend to block a vote this session. The tariff proposal became a -harp party Issue in the House after Republicans called a conterence and went on record 11 favor of increasing ad valorem rates to offset cheapened foreign monev. Within a few days they obtained the 145 names necessary to force A vote on taking the Crow.
ther bill from the wars and means committee and bringing it up in the house. To stifle the legislation for the -duck session. Democrats called a caucus and voted 161 to tour to hind their members to block the move. Since house rules allowed only twenty minutes of debate most of the talking was done Saturdav. when Republyan leader Snell said 11- party's efforts would be de.
trated unless the majority have change of heart." How far Congress would go giving President -elect Roosevelt unprecedented government rear. ranization powers was a question Senate and House conferees were called together to work out an agreement on the treasurypost. office appropriation bill. Indication- were that the con tv reep would agree on A more limited grant of authority rather than the hm" as proposed bA Speaker Garner. Garner wart- the incoming chef executive to have a free hand to go even so far as to abolish out salarie-.
reduce veterans appropriationand hold up pubhe balding pro rams if necessary to balance the budget. Funeral services for Mrs. An 11: Stewart. age seventy. widow James H.
Stewart, who died the home, three miles north west of Freetown on the town- Houston road, early Satur dav morning. were conducted at 1 velock this afternoon from the Freetown Christian Church with the Rev. E. E. Pedicord, of Brownstown, in charge.
Burial was in Wray's Church cemetery. tific research and by millions of happy users. Take S.S.S. and note the way your strength and appetite are restored. Two convenient sizes at all drug stores--the larger size is more eco nomical.
Don't permit you your, determination to restore your cells and their hemoglohin content for nigain. ing strength. The S.S.S. Co. sturdy 7 health YOUR INCOME TAX Series of 32 Articles Designed by Authorities and Furnished for Publication by the 0.
Government Printing Office. No. 13. Deductions for Professional Expenses. A professional man may deduct all necessary expenses incurred in the pursuit of his profession.
These include the cost of supplies used in his practice, expenses paid in the operation and repairs of an automobile used in making professional calls, office rent, cost of light, water, fuel, and telephone in his office. and the hire of office assistants. Many physicians use their residences both as their offices and their homes. In such instance the physician may deduca as a business expense the rental value of the rooms occupied for office purposes if he actually pays rent. and also the cost of light and heat furnishes these rooms.
Also, he may deduct a portion of the wages paid domestic servants whose time is partly occupied in caring for these rooms. Membership dues in professional societies are deductible. Physicians and dentists who keep in their waiting rooms current magazines and newspapers for the benefit of their patients mav deduct thiitem as a business expense. The teost of professional journals for the taxrayer's own use also is a deductible item. cost of technical books is not a deductible item, being capital expenditure, but a proportionate amount for each year's depreciation of the books may he dedueted.
Insurance premiums on office or other professional equipment and liability insurance may deducted. Automobile liability insurance may ha deducted only when the antomobile is used wholly in pursuit of the taxpayer's profession. and the cost of the entire upkeep may legitimately br claimed as A professional eX pense. POOR FARM HERE MIGHT BE NEEDED DESPITE PENSION (Continued from page one) would pav half the pension ex pended within their borders and the state would ray the other half out of its general fund. Representative Wilham J.
Black, of Anderson, one of the thirtytour authors, asserted the saving through the abolition of county poor farms would be extensive. The original bill contemplated the collection- of the funds necessarv to the enactment of the plan from a sales tax on cigarets and tobacco, When the administration announced its intention of enactmg some sort of sales or gross regeipts tax, however, this plan abandoned. and the tall WAS amended to provide that the state's proportion of the tax would come from the -tate genera! fund. The pension would be granted exclusively by the county commissioners, and the bill provides that the pension could be given only to those who 1. Have attained the age of -event vears.
Have been citizens of the I'nted States and resident- of the county for at least fifteen Vears. 3. Are not at the time of apcheation residents of all penal or correctional or charitalie in-titution and who have not been convicted of felome- within the live sears immediatel: preceding the tiling of the appheation. Have not deserted their wives, husbands or children under fifteen vears old immediately pre ceding the appheation tor a pen- 5 Hare not been habitual tramps or wither the three vears old immediatels pre eding filing of applications 6. Have no children able tol -11 port them, HIGH SPOTS in FASHION THRIFT at BRECHER'S.
"RAYON PAJAMAS Clever new styles. in one and two-piece. plain or contrasting color trims; all wanted shades. Jackets, to match. Sizes 15 to 18.
Knockout Values at $1.19 COMBINATION SUITS--Form fitting style, fine qualin ity sizes Rayon, 32 to cuff 46. or Low elastic Priced knee. at pastel only. shades: 88c AT BRECHER'S 113 South Chestnut SEYMOUR YOUR VALENTINE for years to come A CUD has become of the Valentines you've sent in years gone by? Worn out? used up? forgotten? This year, why not send a lasting Valentine- a gift of permanent beauty from the jewelry store? It need not be expensive. We can show you any number of attractive gifts that cost no more but last years longer than other gifts.
Drop in--this week--and see for yourself. GEO. F. KAMMAN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 202 West Second Street. Phone 249.
WITHOUT A GARDEN? FLORISTS GROW Eight Weeks After Seeding, Plant Food Should Be Applied Worked In Around the Plants. smoothed complete modern plant food should be spread 01 PI the area at the rate of 1 ott: pounds per one hundred 9111a re feet and raked into the top -01l This feeding should be supple mented hi an application of plant food at the rate of two poundper one hundred square feet eight weeks after seeding. With careful watering and cul tivation Vou wall to surprised the manner 111 which annual flow ers respond to this treatment Do not crowd the plants. See that each has room to develop it- toll beauty Mr. and Mrs.
Herschal Ruddick and little daughter, Marcia Mae. have returned to Cincinnati, 0. after visit with Mr. and MrA A. Ruddick and Mr.
and MrFrank Swengel at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Parker and son, Bobby, hare returned from Washington where they have been the week end guests of Mr.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs B. W. Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Fields and daughter, Ada Joyce, spent Sunday in Indianapolis. It's A Farsighted Man -who takes pains to adequately anticipate his insurance needs and to provide for them with sufficient coverage. Prove your farsightedness by analyzing your situation. We will welcome an invitation to consult with you.
Auto Insurance, Life, Liability, Fire, Windstorm, Property Damage, Bonds North Phonest Street. Res. 484. Chestnut O. C.
FREY Once 801 Whatever your Insurance Needs, see us, Pay Premiums monthly if you wish LOOKING THINGS OVER -WithW. P. STALL. County Agent. Cold trames are similar to hotbeds in construction only.
The only heat in the cold frame comes from the sunshine and what protection the covering around the plants may give. Cold frames are generally made -IX feet wile and if hotbed -ash is used the length will be in multiple of three feet. C'ommon sizes are 6x6, 6x9, or 6x12. Muslin, commercial wire cloth, such as collo-glass and the like, are used also. The purpose' of the cold frame tor overtiow of the hothed plants, for hardenling off purposes and for hastening growth to such Vegetables as; are tran-planted.
When uSIng cold frame- for the overflow of the hotbed. start plants 111 the hotbed about six weeks presiouslv to transplanting. Shift these plants from. the hotbed to the cold frame 21141 then into the field. Cabbage.
Kohlrabi, lettuce caul. flower br-1 It order, then follow with tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, sweet potatoes and mel-. ons. Set ble plants just as soon as the danger Ine is past. THE GARDEN GUIDE.
Merlen Schwein, who has been VALENTINE RED HEARTS Visiting his parents. Mrs. William Sehwein, at Brownstown. Lowney's box candy is always good. 55c to $1.50.
lb. to 2 over the week end ha- returned at dit to Bloomington where tie 14 Student at Indiana I He Show tickets free with Better was called to Brownstown Krust Bread cause of the death of hi- father, the late Rev F. H. Rey. nolds.
Tribune Classified Ads. Pay. Nyal CORN REMOVER One application, pain is gone; a few more and cars is Price 25c Nyal SALTS Elective relief from constipation which so often headache and general ill-health. Price 25c COX'S PHARMACY Valentine Candy Express Valentine Greetings by sending a box of Valentine our tine container Candy. Attractive wrapped for mailing you desire: The SPARTA JAMES DEMAS, Scott Scott Palmer Graduate Licensed I CHIROPRACTORS 300 S.
Walnut St. Phone 422. Sunday School Report. Att Coll: Lutheran 398 6.30 Baptist 368 12.48 Christian 287 6.90 Methodist 272 9.31 Nazarene 150 4.53 Trinity Methodist 120 4.23 Presbyterian 78 3.12 Paul 58 2.45 1731 $49.78 James A. Cox spent: today in Brownstown on business,.
