Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1931 — Page 5

Ihfmmeb Iks historic Kano as home lish Prince To Live ■ere After Marriage ■ To Commoner ■in Mar. 1 <U.R>'— > n lhe up ’ 1,,,' O s bake Constance just ■ Meersburg, lies the peaceful ■' of Mainau, where Prince ■ . of Sweden has announced t ention of turning farmer Er the Swedish royal fam- ■ of Bernadotte, of working I" ’ future after his marriage Miss Karin Nissvandt. , .| n „e Inherited the island of several hundred acres bis grandmother, the late . o f Sweden. Princess of BadThe House of Baden got it Napoleon in 1805. It was one , favorite retreats of Kaiser In I. . • > old German Order of Holy its first took possession of the in the 13th century, uprooted doom' wooded patches and ed linden trees, firs and cedSuccessive owners have addi the landscape through the ries. but the island still stands a quiet retreat, a beauty from the middle ages, amidst lively atmosphere of Lake tance resort life. ward Veberlinger, the sand- , banks of Mainau Island drop ,lv to the lake, shaded by the ms and oaks, through which sturdy ramparts of the old dets still wind, with their watchrs and the secret steps down e water's edge. e castle stands in the center park of palms and cypresses,' ed by rose terraces. Fir and trees form cool, quiet lanes ing down to the water s edge.

AYE Im [DISCOUNT I on mi (ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS IIPAYING ON OR BEFORE Mar. 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—must be paid -BY—twentieth of MONTH AT CITY HALL

A veritable flood of terraced roses add their color against the dark sides of the old ramparts. Orange, lemon and banana trees bloom in the mild southern sun, and wine terraces stretch down toward the beach on the western side. A narrow staircase here lends up to a I watch town high over the lake looking toward Linzgau and the Swiss Alps. The castle contains many of the Holy Knights' furntahings, Gobelins and paintings, hand carved chests and cupboards. The hand carved ceiling of the main assembly hall still remains. Here the chiefs of the Holy Order met to plan their campaigns, and, perhaps, to divide their spoils. Their names can still be read on the stones of the crypt in the castle church. ...—— o— . Eight Are Hurt When Train Leaves Track Philadelphia, Mar. 17. ■ —<U.R) - Six coaches of a 1 Pennsylvania railroad express train left the rails and plunged down a 15-foot embankment at Bristol last night, injuring eight persons slightly. Approximately 125 persons were on the Philadelphia to New York train. o — AGENT S 1 COLUMN * — * (Purdue News Service) Records are indispensable for ,'i« economical production of dairy production of dairy products at ail times. During periods of low prices such as the present dairymen who neglect this important link in successful herd hianagement cannot be surprised if the income from their dairy herds continues to grow smaller. Under present conditions, lov prices and surplus milk are a strong argument in favor of testing the milking herd. A five year summary in Adams Countyj Indiana, shows that herds which had been kept on test for five consecutive years, averaged 316 pounds of butterfat; those tested for three* years only 300 pounds, while herds tested only one year showed a yearly production of only 284 pounds of butterfat per cow. Inasmuch as the average production of these herds was very similar, when the testing work started six years ago, the difference in pro duction may be credited largely to the culling and better feeding resulting from the study of records. A difference of 32 pounds of butterfat per cow each year, is worth considering, even at present prices. Assuming that a herd consists of ten cows, this means 320 pounds of butterfat per year can be credited to the value of records. The yeatly costs of belonging to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association t.s approximately SSO. This represents a cost of only 15 cents per pound for this additional production. The record of an Adams County herd is worth considering. The first two years, these cows were on test, they averaged about 8000 pounds of milk and 300 pounds of butterfat. I ,;e herd-books for these two years showed that the cows did not re ceive a sufficient allowance of grain. As a rule, concentrates should maha up at least half the total feed cost for herds of the 300-pound ciass. Only one-fourth of the feed cost tor this herd was for grain. When the cost of grain increased, from s2l to SSO per cow, the butterfat production increased from 291 pounds to 421 pounds. The size of the herd remained practically unchanged. The incomq above feed cost was slOl. per cow with low grain cost but it rose to $l5B, when the better feeding methods were practiced. Dairymen cannot overlook the influence of the grain ration on production and its effect on the held income.' (Purdue News Service) An impending pasture shortage is troubling many Indiana farmers who depend on annual seedings of mixed grasses and clovers in the small grain crops. In some places where the drougth did not completely destroy such seeding it left [spotted or uneven stands, accord ing to reports received by the Agronomy Department of Purdut University. Farmers would prefer to patch up these stands rathet than take the time and incur the added expense of plowing and reseeding to temporary pastures. Where a half stand of clovers or ’clovers and grasses remains it is suggested that oits be drilled at the rate of two to two and a half bushels per acre, as soon as the soil may be worked. If the oats are not covered in drilling, the land should first be disked lightly. Disking should not be so severe as to destroy the clover. Where the pasture is intended primarily for hogs, rape should be added to the oats seeding at the rate of 3 to 4 pounds per acre. The rape seed may be broadcast after the oats are drilled if there is no small seed attachment to the grain drill. On many black and clay soils there is a good stand of clover on the black land and none on the clay or light colored spots; in such instances, it would uot be advisable to disturb ithe clover part at all If the areas without clover are ot sufficient, size they should be disked and seeded to oats, oats and rape as previously suggested, or to a mixture’of oats, rape and clover, seeding the clover at the rate of 15 to 6 pounds per acre. On these

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931.

How Much Is Essential Eor Yearly Maintenance? * * * ♦ * * United States Government Allows S4OO Per Annum for Dependent, S2OO Less Than Courts Rule for Smallest Item On Heiress’ Petition 1 ■ ♦ wk-1’ ’ ■■ I- 1 I I fly;, MB Dor if gnaHHESHM DUKEr | E'. .J o' r~ — My A . AM? UNCLE sa* ?. HF ’ X allows Mr only „ #,•• ♦. A- Ww <4OO • A Vt-V. j \ j . Gloria Caruso Hon Moya C>eueS‘ford The verdict in Surrogates’ Court, N. Y., granting permission to Hon. Moya and Eileen Beresford, daughters of Lord Decies and the late Vivian Gould, in which the sum of $12,500 was the amount decided by the cour tas necessary for their yearly maintenance, recalls other notable cases. Gloria Caruso's yearly maintenance was set at the staggering sum of $12,000, while in the case of Doris Duke, heiress of the late tobacco king, at the age of 15, the cost of fitting out her room was estimated at the colossal sum of $6,000. The smallest item in any of the above cases sanctioned under ruling of United States courts greatly exceeds the sum of S4CO, the amount on which an average wage-earning citizen can claim exemption for maintenance of a dependent under 18 years of age.

NEW YORK. March 18.—Amer-1 lean jurisprudence functioned -monthly to help a titled Briton and his charming daughters in the I Surrogates’ Court at. New York. [ So quickly did the court acquiesce n the wishes of Lord Decies and ; the Honorable Moya Beresford, the liusbafid an<F daughter z <>f tisolate Vivian Gould, l)>th remained [ on the bench for some time to j watch the well-oiled machinery of the court. The petition of the Irish peer on behalf of his two daughters and son, for permission to spend $12.500 each annually, from the trust funds of $522,335 given the children by their mother, daughter of the late- Jay Gould, was granted, j Affidavits of the children set' forth the manner in which they I wanted to spend the money and deemed by the court necessary for 1 their maintenance. All was enuiu-1 erated as follows: Rent, $1,677; household expenses, $2,166; servants, $1,000: school, $2,500: travel, $1,000; [ clothing. $1,000: motor car upkeep, $667, and income taxes, $2,500. The petition of the tall, hand- ' some Briton, who twenty years I ago sailed out of New Y’ork with , Vivian Gould on an Alexandria honeymoon, brings up the query: ' “How much is essential for the ; upkeep of a dependent?” The question is vital at this H time, when income tax returns are tiled throughout the country. Un- [ der the heading of exemptions I patches the oats should be given the -same rate of seeding as for, a grain crop. Clover seed should be left out of the mixture if the > crop ordinarily fails when seeded in small grain. The cost of patching up poor [ rotation pastures, cutsidu of the - labor, will be very small, as oats | and rape are both low in price., These rejuvenated pastures should I carry more live stock and should [ produce a better quality of pasture. I In this way the amount of grain [ feed required to supplement a j poorer pasture could be reduced. 1 o Machines to Ring Bells Vatican City. Mar. 17—(U.R) The works department of th'Papal State is examining the feasibility of substituting electric powr for manual in ringing the bells pf St. Peter's. The matter is jiot ■asy. because a certain art and skill are required in ringing the bells, there lieing different nuni ers for ringing the various ones in order to obtain the proper effects. , n — Joseph's “Prompt Book”? A dream hook of the early Egyp dans, which may explain the inter > pretiition given by .Joseph of Bible fame to the dream riddles presented to him. is In the British mu seum. ‘>—» FOR SALE—Plenty pork cracklings for chicken feed, 2c a pound or $1.75 per 100. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market, i 65t3 '

there appears an item setting forth that each citizen is allowed to take credit in returns of S4OO for [ each dependent child. This is even less than the Hon. Moya Beresford and her sister have been allowed for upkeep of , l heir motor cars. Other examples of the sum I necessary for maintenance of a i minor as ruled by United States i courts are that of Gloria Caruso, daughter of the late Enrico Caruso, opera tenor, and Doris Duke, heiress of the late tobacco king. An expenditure of $12,000 a I year has been allowed to nurture : the musical genius which Gloria [ "Caruso inherited from her father. Tlie items held necessary for I | Gloria include: Nurse, $1,500; clothing, $2,000; French and Italian lessons, $1,100; [ general schooling, $600: musical education, $500; dancing lessons, $100; medical attention, $500; i travel to Europe and residence cf four months there, $4,000. Some children are born with a I silver spoon in their mouth. But Doris Duke's spoon was platinum I incrusted with diamonds. Her i baby carriage alone cost $250. To fit, out her room to her taste cost $6,000. and the smallest item set forth for her upkeep at the age of 15 was many times greater than that allowed the average wage earning cifiz|tn of the United States —the amount set forth by the Government was S3OO on which he is allowed exemption in income tax for maintenance of a dependent. Hunt Missing Woman V* Chicago police sought to un-l thread the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Miss Norina ' Newby, 36 (above), who, according to Frank .1. Murray, 47, a mar I ried man. was taken from him by ■ Iwo men in a forest preserve near that city March 2. Her mother | is convinced site was slain. Po-1 lice ai t inclined to believe so also, j | — » ~-(j— - — [Get the Habit —Trade at Homo.

TOCSIN NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. C. E Potter called on Rev. Pugh of Cralgvllle Saturday afternoon Mr. Pugh is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gresley and Leonard Miller called on the latter's wife ut the Wells County Hospital hursday evening. Tocsin Ladies Aid Mesdames John Heckley and D. J. Miller very pleasantly entertained the Tocsin Ladles Aid at the latter's home Wednesday. A bountiful pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour. Mrs. Oral Heckley read the Scripture lesson and prayer was offered by Mrs. C. E. Potter. The day was spent quilting and sowing carpet rags. Those present were Mesdames Allie Grim-, Ray Ray Woif. Harry Byrd, Dr. C. L. Blue. W. H. Sowards Amos Byrd, Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie j Lou. Jas Breiner, Ella Johnson, Merlin Gresley and children Marjorie and Norman. D. J. Blue, N. J. Klein- . knight, W. M. Kleinknight, C. E. | Potter*, Otal Heckley, Ella Dailey, j Sam Heckley, John Heckley and Mr. ami Mrs. D. J. Miller. Visitors were Mrs. Harold Mahnosmith of Ossian and Mrs. O. M. Miller and son George of near Tocsin. WRENNEWS I Mr. and Mi s. W. G. Teeple of near . Decatur and Miss Sara Dull of Ada were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dull of this place. Mrs. Emma Schaadt spent Sunday in the M. S. Tickle home. ( Mrs. B. S. Colter of near Pleasant I. Mills, and Mrs. Ellen Colter of Boho spent Friday with Mrs. F. M. Standiford. , Mr. aud Mrs. John Mauller of Middlebury ami Mr and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughters Wilma and Ruby of Decatur, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. I Carter. The implement demonstration, a*.

YOU ARE LUCKY! AND SO ARE WE! Tlie manufacturer permits us to extend this Remarkable INTRODUCTORY SALE UNTIL SATUIt I) A Y «3 75 Theron Sei JWbwßmw SETS 1! CUSTOMER ESilzie Pearls Free Close co-operation with the manufacturer permits us to extend this offer for three days more. If you did not get your assortment and your strand of RITZIE PEARLS, (both for 98c) come in today. Don’t Miss This Money Saving Opportunity CALLOW & KOHNE Awnings for the Home lllllllli' HHin! ! Beautify and add comfort l —_ to your home with attrac- tzZT tive awnings. We furnish I F~~~awnings for doors, win- ZvrUUIIIVL . ■ dows and porches and J olTer a selection of more < than one hundred patterns Lto choose from. Anchor Awnings —can be had in neat *and attractive designs and at vesy reasonable cost. Write or phone us; we'il be glad to show you our many samples and give you prices. Phone 334 H. F. Linn

Bride Murdered ■ w- * jt ; j Shortly alter the body ot Mrs Margaret Yaratch (upper). 27-year-old bride, was found in a lonely section of Cleveland. Ohio, police began a search for her husband Leo (lower) Relatives said he had come to them for money to get away and it was believed he was h’ding in Pennsylvania the Wren Hardware Friday was well attended. ( Mr. and Mrs. Elzey McClure, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnes McClure.. Mr. Kreigh. Orie agent of this place spent the week-end at his home in Tocsin. Mrs. F. M. Standiford has been tailed to serve on the petit jury in Van Wert, starting Monday.

MONROE NEWS — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppesa and daughter Jean of Coldwater, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Coppegs. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Smith motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist ot Fort 1 Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. McGee Hendricks and Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews called bn relatives In Decatur, Sunday afternoon. Brazil Fire Causes SIOO,OOO Damage Brazil, Ind., March U—(UP)— Damage estimated at more than SIOO,OOO was caused by a fire widen gutted a downtown business building early today. Jerry Wright, watching the fire fro rnthe roof of an adjoining two-story building was seriously hurt when he fell through the roof of a shed. The fire started in lodge rooms on the third floor ot the National Bellas Hess Company building and spread to the two lower floors, burning stocks of the Bellas Hess company and a shoe store. 0 Dentist Released On $50,000 Bond Princeton, Ind., March 1' —(UP) —Dr. Jerauld Cunningham, prominent Princeten Dentist, arrested yesterday after an indictment charging him with first degree murder had | been returned by the Gibson county grand jury, was admitted to $50,DOo bond today. He was released after 28 persons signed the bond guarantee. The murder indictment charged Cunningham with shooting Marion White, tenant on his farm north of

BE LIKE THE BEE— Provide for Future Needs NATURALLY, the bee’s never heard of Prosperity. He just goes ahead, storing honey for the future, and then making gcod use of honey when the need arises. It's fine to spend. But first you have to SAVE. Wise saving and wise spending are an unbeatable combination. Old Adams County Bank To those who do not plan on the purchasing of a new car this season, we have selected out of our USED CAR stock 20 late model cars of all makes and body types, which will be sold and guaranteed to the purchaser. These cars have been traded in on Dodge Brothers 6’s and B’s. Many of them as you will note by inspection are little different than new cars except the price. DODGE Miscellaneous 2-1930 I). A. Sedans 1930 Ford A Roadster 2-1930 I). 1). Sedans 1930 Essex Coupe 1930 I). A. Coupe 1929 Graham Paige Sed. 1930 I). I). Coupe 1929 Essex Sedan 1929 Standard Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach 1928 Victory Coupe 1930 Essex Coach 1928 Std. Six Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Victory Sedan 1928 Hupmobilc Brghnt 1928 Fast 1 Sedan 1928 Essex Coach. Reasonable Terms. Saylors Motor Co.

PAGE FIVE

Princeton, through the heal. White’s body was found in a granary on the farm on the night of Feb. 24 after he failed to return to lhe house from a nightly inspection trip around the barnyard. ■ o— ■ To ‘‘Spera’* The Scottish word “spere" means search. Inquiry, to ask. ques tion. and. also, to ask In mnrrlage. — o— Favored Countries There Is no species of venomous serpent In Cuba Until. Porto Rico or Jnmiilcii

IfcL neglect a COLD Distressing coij m chest or throat —that so often leads to something serious—generally- responds 1 to good old Musterolc with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. . This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific •‘counter-irritant’’— not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. I liißvfls