Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. llolthouse ttei-’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .. $ .02 One week, by carrier. 10 One year, by carrier ..... 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail .... 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indian.i 1.-.igue of Home Dailies. President Hoover wants a sound economic plan and so do we all but what's sound these days? Delinquent taxes in Indiana showed a gain of fifty per cent last year over 1930 and its an ailment that seems to get worse. Lake county showed a total of >2.600,000, leading all others two to one. Congressman Rainey, democratic leader of the house, told Huey Long ; of Louisiana to get over in the Re- ’ publican party where he belonged and stay there, but the G. O. P. I refuses the gift. ■ It looks as though business men, I farmers and about every one else I interested in this country, will have r ' to join the bonus marchers if they t ant any worth while action in Washington. A Chicago prohibition enforce- | ment officer admitted on the wit-1 r.ees stand that he took nine drinks I in a short while to get evidence I against a bootlegger and the court rightly held he was by that time in no condition to know what did happen. President Hoover now favors the ales tax. A few weeks ago he was very much against it. There is some advantage to being on both t ides of these questions. One is sure to be right part of the time. The great trouble in the capitol these days seems to be they don't know just what they do want. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened here this morning at the j Central school building with Mrs. Erank Downs in charge, a splendid I corps of instructors and a large j attendance. These are fine sessions for the youngsters and many have been -aided during the past years. The outlook tor this year is excel-hnt.-i If -the prohibition question is included in the Republican platform when it comes to the floor of the convention next week, it may turn an otherwise routine affair into a hot bed of factional fighting. That immedi itely becomes about the hottest issue brought up since the days of slavery, once it is sprung. It’s a political hoodoo. Mr. Serbury may unhorse Jimmy Walker but he is never going to be able to prevent him being the WAKE" UP "YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel »our and «unk and the world looks punk, don’t awallow a lot of mIU, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you audt eniy sweet and buoyant and full of aunahine. For they can’t do IL They only mere the bowels and a mere movement doesn't ret at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thia bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the boweia. Gu bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and youi breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fee! down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILI.S to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. haiml<«, gentle vegetable extracts. amaaing when it comes to making the bde flow freely. But don't ask lor liver pills. Ask (or Cartor'r Little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter'i Little Liver Fdi* on the red label. Reseat I sobsutate. 2fc at all stsces. Q INI C M. Ca

idol of bls people. They don’t give a hang whether he made money easily or not. They like him, hie travelin’ ways and his modish dress, in fact - they like every inch of 1 him and don't like to have him talkco about In the harsh Shabury man- • ner. ’ w.. ._i ru..a Jimmy Garfield, son of a former , president, is chairman of the comI mlttee which is framing the Repub--1 lican national platform and they are I now at work. It’s a rather delicate ’ job this year fnr they can't boast > too much, dare not get too boistrous about the liquor question and will have to be very careful about promises for the future. Portland has a sensation. Two young fellows stole a horse and buggy from the front of the Tabernacle Inn and got away with it. Twenty years ago such a thing was to ordinary that it scarcely got on the front page hut nowadays with the road vehicles that travel seventy miles an hour, it would seem the old fashioned horse thief might soon be caught up with. Stock cars made a very good showing in the speedway races Monday and again there is much talk that interest should be greater if only such cars were admitted for ■the big contest. However it should . lie remembered that about the only ■ good results of such dangerous 'sport is the test of new parts and I mechanism and specially built cars probably provide more than stock Tears could. The supreme court has upheld I the Texas motor vehicle law which j regulates the size and weight of loads permitted on the highways. I The opinion to which no dissent i v>as voiced held that the restrictions : imposed were within the police i powers of the state and that there was no illegal discrimination in its provisions. The Indiana law. which defines the sjze and weight of trucks and trailers and loads is tied up in the courts through an injunction. If the Texas law is itnilar to the Indiana statute the ' supreme court decision might hasten a decision as to the validity of the Indiana law and this would be welcomed alike by motorists and . state highway officials. — Hartford i City News. 0 ♦ *—♦ Household Scrapbook —By—.ROBERTA LEE ♦— ♦ A Sachet Powder A powder for sachet can be made . by mixing % lb. Florentine orris rd t, % lb. g bund rose leaves, 2 ounces powdered tonquin bean, % grain of musk, and 2 drefps of essence of almonds. Mix well by passing through a d arse sieve several times. Serving Vegetables Try using fancy cutters for cutt-' ing vegetables. Cucumbers, carrots, potatoes, and other are p ettier when cooked in fancy shapes. t Lamp Shades Pleated lamp shades can be cl< aned by using the blower cf the vacuum cleaner on them. The dust will be removed in a short time. Velvet Velvet can be restored until it looks like new if held over a gallon ■ ts boiling water, to which one'half I cup of ammonia has been added, j Hold the underside of the velvet ; next to the .-team. , Pots and Pans Remove the lids of ipots and pans beC.re putting away, to give thorn a chance to air. It. the lids are placed on tight, the utensils might | retain the odor of the food last j cooked in them. The Feet T insure the comfort of the feet when wearing new shoes, try sprinkling borated talcum powder I into the shoes. o ♦ — .. —.... 4 Answers To Test Questions I : Below are the Answers to the , Test Questions Printed on Page Two. I > ! , 1 Third finger of the left hand. , i 2.—ln a speedboat accident in England. 3-—The fight ended in the 15th I round. J 4.—She married Abraham Lincoln. , | 5. —1.126 feet per second. t ■ 6.—Chimney swifts. • I 7.—San Francisco. Calif. I B.—No. i *—Kate Douglas Wiggin. 10.—The Nile.

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MONROE NEWS Mrs. James V. Hendricks enter-1 tained at Sunday dinner the follow- ' ing guests Mr. and Mrs. Ora Head-' ricks and family Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' ry Kessler and family of Fort Wayne Mra. Eph Lobeo-lr-jp <>f Grand Rapids, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. OthD Lobensdeiu. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and son Max and Paul Mr. and Mra. Jacob Scherer visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scherer and family at Fort Wayne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meyers >f Columbus Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist on Sunday. Miss Creo Crist and Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne .-pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grist. Miss Mina Wynn of Chicago, 111.,

Van Wert Peony Festival Queen r- |L. IW * tKSL %. >■' Wk ' 1 &&$> ■' 4# Bl U <£ s/ -J& MtitaW W ‘ - » ♦ ' X 1 >- Tr" L V . 1 i -*'* v<- ■ JL- *: i '■ ' W ✓ * , f.' t MW *> ife/L ~" j* a * i — Van Wert. 0.. Juno I—A mammoth floral parade, including more than a dozen bunds, and « niardi gra» will be added attractions this year for the thousands of floral lovers who come here when peonies are in best bloom. . For several years great crowds have visited the city and vicinity to see large fields of the flowers. Interest in them has grown until the Van Wert Garden Club, an amateur organization, decided upon inaugurating a peony festival as an annual event for the pleasure of visitors. The dates of June 7 and 8 have been definitely set for the festival which will commence at 1 o'clock on the aftern’oon of the first day with a parade through streets lavishly decorated with cut flowers. Upon conclusion of the parade, Mias Rheta Dougal will be crowned queen of the festival.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932.

'spent the week-end with her par-1 I eats Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Tritch and »on I Max if Fort Wayne visited M..-. I Trltch’s mother Mrs. Em.iline>Jtal i ter on Sunday. M.. and Mra. Menno Amstutz, spent Saturday at Hicksville, Ohio., Miss Freda Heyerly of Warsaw spent the week-end with her mother Mr--. Emma Heyerly. Mrs. E. M. Dunbar is spending ! the week at Anderson the ’guest cf , I relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey AWvaugh and daughter Maxine and Mrs. Minda Albjugh«of Dennison Ohio spent I the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. .Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppers and family of Coldwater Michigan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs., Frank Cop. ess. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean en- ■ Itertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and | Mrs. John Allen Haggard and

i daughters Frances and Dorothy, Mr. | and Mrs. Hen y Haggard and Mr. .ind Mrs. Dick Haggard. Mrs. Anna Rupert is visiting her , daughter Mrs.- Marjoria Armstdonsg at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble motored to Fremont, Ohio 'on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and ■ Json. Rosamond Gould of North ManI Chester is spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gould. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Bidder?, i of Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mrs. i John Badders on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Lobsiger of Decatur ' spent the week-end with her aunt j M s Fl' yd Lrby. | Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Mrs. | ■Frank Leichty and son Donald of r : Decatur were the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Raymond Crist on Sunday. Mrs. Della George is visiting relatives at Connersville, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur weie the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart on Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of Hammond spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. 1 Kesslc . Miss Ruth Bahner of Bluffton | d eni the week-end with her par- | ents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. I Mr. Ira Wagoner and granddaugh- ‘ ter Lois Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Amstutz and family of F -rt Wayne motored to Hespe, ia, Michigan where they wll visit Mr. and Mrs. Cirence Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McVey and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cantop of Kokom'i Indiana spent the week-end with . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of G-:and Rapids Michigan and Mrs. Hobeck of Kalamazo Michigan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. i Hendricks and other relatives. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Invitations were issued for wedding of Irven Case and Miss Hazel Ulrich. Wedding f Miss Bertha Kniapp land Fred Ashbaucher announced I for June ISrth. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker enter|tiin at 6 o'clock dinner. M . and Mrs. Fred Heuer entertain with surprise birthday dinner I for their gue t Rev. F. H. Diehm of Huntington who is attending the classis here. D. F. Leonard family motored to Frankfort for week-end. Wm. Kaaisey, father-in-iaw of e Gov. Tom Marshall visited Mr. and s Mrs. Thomas Malionee. e Dick Townßend and family of Peo:ia are visiting here. y i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid left for a 11 1 month's t-'fay at Rome City. ” Miss Doriti DeVoas entertained tho Jolly Juniors. I Mrs. Fred Schaub returned from -,j I a week’s visit in Indianapolis. n * Q n D. J. Harkless of Berne was a I business visitor in this city today.

| WREN NEWS - Miss Dorothy Myers of Fort Wayne spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Carter. Mrs. Forest Gephart and Mrs. David Gephart returned to their home in Warren. Ohio, after visiting with friends and relaties in Wren. Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and daughter Thelma Louise spent Friday in the Jim Dull home. Commencement exercises were ! largely attended in the high school I auditorhyn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morris and daughter. Annadell, of Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Albert Mutschler and son Hobby of Decatur, and Mrs. Frank Standlford and Jean DeViney of this place were dinner guests Wednesday in the E. W. Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debolt and children are visiting with friends and relatives in Wren and Willshire. Miss Sara Dull and Thane Spahr, students of O. N. U. of Ada, spent the week end with their jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr. The ’’All Smiles" 4-H club met Saturday afternoon with their lead- j er, Mrs. R. C. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harmon and sons Earl and Burl and L. H. Hal 1 mon attended the funeral of Perry Fostnaught in Van Wert last week. | Frank Moore of Lansing. Mich... and Miss Helen Kirns cf Decatur 1 called in the Frank Standiford 1 home Saturday evening. John Homer, a former Wren boy,! but now of Lansing, Michigan and I Miss Dorothy Spuller of Decatur i called on friends in this place Sat-i urday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth McMichael has returned to her home after spending some time with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morris and little daughter. Annadell, and Ixiren Morris have returned to their home in Zanesville after spending a week with Mrs. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Standiford. Young Peoples day was observed Sunday at the U. B. church with the following officers and teachers in charge: Superintendent Clarence Stewart; secretary, Ruth Moser: pianist. Russel Fetherolf; chorister, Marjorie Cully; Ifbrarians, Marvin Stewart and Glen Frisinger; teachers, Mildred Cully, Robert Cully, Frances Standiford. Ruth McClure. Esta Tumbleson, Martha Dull, Leona Moser, Harry Tope, Alma Frisinger. Arthur Miller and family spent

Don’t Miss The Next Big SCHAFER Auction Sale to be held Saturday, June 4 UloKAk«iiA<> First and Madison streets 1 fj’doc* Warehouse decatur FARM IMPLEMENTS — HARNESS — R A ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES — ALL MERCHANDISE — Also Second Hand Machjnery. A Complete Line of McCormick Deering Farm Implement' < '" One Manure Spreader, two Corn Cultivators, one Reaper, mie 11 cry Hay Rake, two Rotary Hoes, one Hay Loader, two M” v • (w(l . verizer, one 8 ft. Binder. One Second Hand 8-16 Iractm horse Wagon; one Hoosier Grain Drill; one Tractor Disc; tin \i.uhinesHarness. New Electric Washing Machines; Gasoline Waslmi' ‘one One Incubator. Electric Cream Seperator; Hand ( ream 1,1 s ’ weat Oil Pull Tractor. Oil Stoves; Gasoline Stoves. Horse ( "J-i Pads, Fly Nets. Poultry Supplies. Wheel Barrow and fools. Electric Radios. Beds, Mattresses and Springs(Numerous other articles not mentioned.) TERMS—I-3 Cash; Balance, 6 months credit on good Bankable Note. Schafer Hardware Co. ROY S. JOHNSON and CARL BARTLETT, Auctioneers. -

Sunday In the Asa Carter home. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Finkhouser and Mrs. Wm. Nichter of Fort Wayne spent Sunday wltii Mrs. J. L, Moser. Jason Moser spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Celina. Curtis Pomeroy of Harrisburg, Pa., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Florence Pomeroy of this place. Rev. F. E. Fetherolf and 'sons Russel and Carl and daughter Wilma Jeane, have gone to Laurelttillo and Racine, Ohio, where they will spend their vacation with relatives and friends. Carl Dudley and family spent spent Sunday with Mrs. Delora Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson of Saginaw, Michigan, were week-end guests of relatives in Wren. Maurice Herl of Lansing, Mich., called on friends in this place over Saturday and Sunday. Walter Whittenberg and wife and John Mauller and wife were SunI day guests of Mrs. Asa Carter. Birch Homer and son John of Lansing, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives end friends in Wren. Mra. M. J. Pomeroy of Cincinnati spent Sunday among old acquaintances in this place. Mrs. Eva Moser and daughter

For Electrical Service ai Repairing of all KiJ PHONE 244 If your cleaner, iron, toaster, land or anything electrical, needs repaiiid bring it in or phone us. W'e guaraij you a first class job at a very reasonj charge. 1 I I We make a specialty of repairing! •kinds of e’eaners-—including- the HooJ Decatur Electric Sn i PHONE 211 I ' '

' ' Ml '’ '"nid- T« n) S ' '-iHited Sundzy X « # l Stewart. ... notice,'" I I 'helaitXl i ,lal -' "" n'quented , •etUcat oueeorlwtuj i ■ d to h ave sana, (or ; 12:> 1 ;,v : ‘‘ ,I4<LUVc oS| —1 ■ BARGAINS - 8... I "oom. Dining R^' "l l "’ SCS a, ’ d St uc)( Z*| Monror. our —nr | In all of our messj -through the newZJ . "“where, the p ar , mo jjl mutt be the truth. | [ W. H. Zwick&jl FI’NERAL IHIIECmI Mrs. Zwick, Udnttej 1 Funeral Hume AmbulaMtJ 514 N. Second Tel. jJ