Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1933 — Page 3

lx_ S

DASKSMVL ■tsburgh and Southern Califor- ■ meet this afternoon at Rose I in the annual national chamJihip footba 1 encounter. ■ ithern California is a big faI e among writers and fans, but ■ astern team has not told.anv- ■ t won’t be iu there every minit tough tor the Calieleven We'd guess that if Pitt gets breaks the title will come MBt tomorrow when the PanfMrs start home. Kt Friday night at 8:30 o'clock |Bur high school Yellow Jacks an ! Bluffton Tigers renew their ■Hsion of hardwood. are on sale now. and can obtained at the office of W. Guy at Decatur high school. Bluffton has a fairly good tear- this year—The coachless tear has not shown a lot of of t. illiancy, but then next Friday night it will be different. A bunch of Suburban fans are deriiig tickets for the game. BEA BLUFFTON Pete Reynolds, newspaper write , pool champion and athletic official, will conduct the Bsskrtbawls column this week Pete is originally from the Suburb, but he’s promised to be absolutely fair in his column thia week and boost for the Yel low Jackets. M ——-

i’i bi.k a i.e 4- twssg < w »d i si"T,’ c .r'“ * leaaant Mills road, on 1 '" r " 10 U " atur WEDNESDAY, J AJJARY 11, 1933 Commencing at i w A. M. K , ~ S—HEAD OF 4sES-5 hw ge y i,lg ’ 4 years old - weisl 400 lbs., sound and a real • I- * £» irokv Xl™ ’ Grav , nia ' > <4 « 3 years obi, sound and well Ddy b ° rSe 11 «’l<C>veiK i r :r,O sound and a rood worker. 12—HEAD OF I'TLE—I2 6 'ears old; Roan cow 2 1 "ow 3 .ears old Cue? >eafs 0,(1 •I’ 11 cow 4 years old; Guernsey i R e l X ■ vL-o- r-'o' 1 ? 2 '’l W: Gl >crnsey eovv G years old; 8 J > edls 01 <l; Ked yearlnl eifer; White Holstein yearling W L — FES ot gt)Oii ‘- w “ in crilju ton of timothy hay; 4 tons of I.MPLE NTS tering binder 7 ft; two wagoil hay rack gondola bed; mower; r "! th ,ar ,' : I' ' k ‘ B,,ckey ® * rai " Urili: r, Spike tooth, Riding cullival Double disc 14-16; two bottom plow 12 inch; Harness amfi.ian; Riding breaking plow, me re.? . *‘ r ’ rePairS: I ft * Uy a " (l ;i,allv aHieles meroiiß to mention. I 29 Model A Ford Coupe in lit class mechanical ondition, >d7lV eW Pa ‘ nt ’ Battßry st | i "‘ dio ’ ril,li tracto *' attachment CRMS—CASH. JAMES HABERSTADT, Owner > inson, auct. I Dutch Ehinger, clerk ■unch will be served by Ph al, Mills Ladles Aid Soc iety. ■ Auc T1 °r sA L E Im t,'!| att : OU,,t , of in health t|>c nißiled will sell at Public Auction eri. r „ ~W,I> S described real eslat aid personal propertv. on the • J,,I™L '“J 1 ® "® st alld ’/i mile uoi i>t Wren, Ohio 8 miles east of Wui, fnd. First road east of li i nu and Ohio state line, on MONDAY, JA UARY 16, 1933 I "B Commencing t 10:00 a. M. *Wi 3—HEAD Os HORSES—3 "eight liiui the. n | ml, a ood worker; ll.her '■ tttoo lbs., sound, Blac k hoi ■ smooth mouth, "eight 1350 lb. — CA TLE — ■ '■ ■ ®QGS Spotted Poland sow w|i 7 pigs' by sid< I yOCLTRY 150 Rhode I-land K d Pullets. O le hive of Bees. ■MEED-2(io bushels of good elm M crib; zmi shocks of corn m 3 ton of hay; 150 bushels <>■ arts. —impllvients - ■■a'-e 8 Bindel’. ** ft; Good f«;n wkg< u and hay rack; Superior tW dn L,‘ ■ t)hio hay leader; Tel.-ir; Deering mower. John Deere IJW,l J W , , lanter; itiding cultivator; I re kab.ing corn plow; John Deere g'-Cil Hiding breaking plow ; Splk ,nd spring tooth harrows: I II C spreader, low down; two tdivif wlking breaking plows; two breeching harness; li .odti stove; DeUval cream seper--12; Dining table; Drop -at table; Bureau Wilson heater; Many small articles tc > numerous to mention (■ERMS TASH. IS 80—ACR| FARM—BO t!18 »“'»« time and place I will iell to th< higm ■ biddm with my So acre farm Till laud Is slightly rolling. Walnut ami tr «’ li'hd. highly prodm livij. well Hied. 7 room frame house in ' tr* C,J,,,8G0n ® arn 36x56. Crib machine shed and granary combinhouse; log house drovejkoll, supply lank, waler piped lo latc atcd on good stone load, oily 1 mile from churc hes, markets, g•*' hool. An ideal location. Mas be seen to be appreciated. Eor JW* 1 ' information see Roy Johusoij Peoples Loan Al Tru t building, •etldui. Ind. , M^H'ERM.S--One-fourth cash; termj on balance' may be arranged lo ■ nJ purchaser. f JACOB WRIGHT, Owner ■ Kpihlisoii. auct., Otto J. Eiegert. clerk | I Lunch served !>■ Ladies Aid.

——■jr — ' Now New Year has started and ■headaches are better, both De« teams can make some j I good reMons. f. i 1 I BEAIB'FFTON) ] I I Indttns are that tickets 1 foi tltAiffton game next Fri- t day gS’e at a premium by Thurfl More than half of the a><ble tickets are al- 1 | readyjd—Better order now. I i beaßuffton. < < e hapßkw YEAR t RecoiLow Interest P»n Short Terms; , mie Loans Difficult ■ — i- « Xewk, —(U.R>—The past yeari' saw aßidy widening in interest ’ tales ■on loans backed by -ood ' colhtaand borrowing used for : busin*xpansiou and mortgages. ll GoJiort term mans brought 1 ' in soßases the lowest interest 1 rates Ihe century, while longer ' f I term and home loans / Jwereßicult to obtain even at I proll Be interest rates. Lei were willing to accept I low Brest rates on their idle lundMt were unwillingly to put 1 thenßto business channels bei ' ■' cansß the uncertainity over the i indußi mitlook. F J flowed into Now York in/ IncrAg quantities, tall money i was Bed down to 1 per cent on I the B«k exchange late in the lyearlur reaching a high of 3S !' per I sixty to ninety day time . J monl 'll from a high of 4 tot! ' monl ?11 from a high of 4 per Icentl per cent, and 4to ti 'monl ap r to a , per cent from'' 1 4 w eeiit. |'Commercial paper 1 I pritil times dipped to IT per | centlr 11 a high of 4 per cent. Cdit led hoarding of funds by | I the T ic tended to stiffen rates, ; but t factor was more than off-; ' set I' he Federal Reserve's easy ■none policy designed to force fund to business and by a large influx I gold toward the end of 1 the J ■.. I <T~ Get 'l Habit — Trade -at Hume

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933.

HOGS AT NEW 55-YEARLOW; SHEEP RALLY By Harold E. Rainville United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago, — (U.R>—With best grade hogs selling at levels under $3.25 i per hundred weight, prices at the j Union Stock Yards gave way to de- ! pression influences during 1932 and I tobogganed to Mie lowest levels i.i I 55 years. Receipts fell off to 6,590,000 compared with 7.941.000 in 1931, but ' prices sagged and there was little ■ demand. Low prices of the year; compared with the all time high of i $33.60 recorded July 31, 1919. On I that date cattle also set a record’ of $21.50, while in 1918 lambs sold at $22.10. One favorable achievement, how-' ever, interrupted the downward course of livestock prices. To the mid-summer bull market in stock Went credit fur touching off the grains, cotton, bonds and commodities. Aided by a summer drought and curtailed receipts, hog prices; climbed $2 to a peak price of $5,551 lon July 16. This swift upturn at-1 ;traded large receipts and quota-' tiuiis faded again. A few half-heart-' ed rallies occured in the closing I I months of 1932. I Cash lard and bellies also showed severe, deflation., lard Balling under the $3.95 level for the first were reduced from 2.286,55 s and 546.746 calves in 1931 to 2,926,(100 cattle and 460,'8)0 calves. Sheep marketings totaled 3,923,ooo.against 4,489.4:11 m 1931 With prices averaging less than hogs and 'cattle, demand was periodically betiter for lamb ami mutton Sheep ccnstituted the only like commodity which ended th year at slightly better levels than in 1931. Decembi r sheep prices averaged $5.75. against $5.28 at the end of last ;year ♦ The People’s Voice I I I i This column for the use of our : | readers who wish to make sug- | I gestions for the general good j i or discuss questions of inter- I | est, ""lease sign your name to I show authenticity. It will not | | be used if you prefer that it j I not be. I ' » < I To the Public: As reports have been coming to me from so many different sources that I. and possibly others, arc receiving salaries for our activities in the unemployed work—l think that it is time to advise the public that NO ONE connected with this work is or expect to get pay for it. We expect only to have the satisfaction ot knowing that we have tried to do our share. I will also say that, the majority of the men doing the work have responded willingly. So far we have had wonderful cooperation from those that we have asked for different kinds of aid and from a few that we did not ask. But if the public would only get behind us it would be possible to do for more. A little study of the township finances should convince the average citizen that it is time something was done to help and surely a dollar saved is as good as a dollar paid in as taxes. We have succeeded in bringing in about 75 cords of wood, for the townships share, in the last month —Although it has been a scrap with the St. Mary's river we have tried to come up with a smile. Now we have been and are willing to try and work out any suggestions. So come or call your suggestions, or any needs for help to the county garage. Phone 60. Dorus A. Stalter. ALL OFFICERS DEMOCRATS IN ADAMS COUNTY CONTINI ED FH n M PAGE ONE) deputy recorder. Glenn Cowan. Decatur barber ,liop proprietor, succeeded Albert Harlow. Geneva, m; county auditor Cowan assumed his new Uulii at 9 o'clock this morning and met with the board of county commissioners, ot which board he Is clerk. Mr. Cowan has been assisting in tlie auditor’s office for the last month, acquainting himself with the new duties. Ralph E. Roop, engineer and World War veteran, started intis j third t< tin as Adams county svr-1 veyor today. Roop defeated Charles K. Champlin last November. He is regarded as one of the most efficient surveyors in Hie history of the county and last year in iddit lon to his many duties he completed a new county and township ma p-. Roop will not have a full time deputy because of the change in the law, he stated, but he will! hire assistants when tiny are needed, he announced. John Wechler, Blue Creek township Democrat, started the' second year of his first term in

Too MUCH of a Hangover! 1 11 lIF .W- * -- A ii y 7' % A i/ ) 'Mb H ' v ( Ay 'H J • IjLiwr- / wUI-' ' Th WvXWwJSSr vlw a BiWAWVwJ ' \ tz--. f f Ads 1 ix dr J? s z-i-A-W sXX y />TIB V s.'At . ’T -yfIISMB W - - ■ 8 z\ ''• Mt IB,] 'kl, ( J ■■ - FW — ... ... ■■ - -_ _ W "T*' X-'*' - ■ --f, » *

office today, Wechter was reelected last November but he does, not start his second term until next January. Phillip Sauer. I nion township contractor, succeeded Albert RU|>-| pert as county commissioner of. the first district. He was sworn into office today. Frank Martin,' commissioHer of the second district, was re elected last fall and Dewis Striker, third district commissioner has two years to serve. The county council was not elected last November and all members will liold over on that board until 1935. AVith the change in the judge’s office, all county officials are Dem-' ocrats. The offices in the Court House’ remained open a few hours today, and then closed until Tuesday in i observance of the holiday. —o FUNERAL FOR REV. SEIMETZ HELI) TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Rev. Leo Faurote. Avilla. Thurifers Thomas Durkin, student studying for the priesthood. I Mt. St. Marys Seminary. Cincinnati; Dynois Schmitt, student at St. Joseph college, Rensselaer. The Acolytes were Raymond i Leonard ami CornelMls Geimor, ofi this city, students at St. Josephs college. Julius Baker and William Lose. Jr., candle carrier and book carrier for the Bishop. \ Roman Brite, student at Josephinum seminary, Columbus. aml ; Jerome Miller, of this city, assist-1 ant in the sacristy Father Nadonly of Fort Wayne acted as master of ceremonies lo the Rt. Rev. Bishop. The office of Ihe dead was chanted by the Rev John Dapp, pastor st. Jude's church, and Rev. Alfred Reiuig. assistant pastor, j St. Marys chinch. Fori Wayne.! All of the visiting priests participated in the service. A guard of honor composed of ' Fourth degree Knights of Coliim-I ' bits eseoitml tlisliop Noll and the; veiling tu'iest s to Ihe church ! The same guard attended the) casket, in church. The. pall bear-, ers were selected from the bourd of church trusties, mnnely. John* Fishel John Baker. Frank Ibi 1 man, Joe Laurent, Robert Meibers. Fred. Colchin. Monsignores Here Besides Bishop Noll four Monsignores of the Fort Wayne dio - cese attended the funeral. They] were. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Lur-j i .am. vicar-general ot the diocese; | , Rt. Rev. Mgsr. J. F. Delaney, rec-; ; tor. St. Patrick's church; Very Rev. Mgsr. Charles Thiele, rector i St. Peter': church; Very Rev. I Mgsr. H F. .J. Kroll, rector SI | I Hui's ihur.li, all of Fori Wayne The Rev. Father John F. Nadol-i ny. chancellor of the diocese, accompanied Bishop Noll to tiiis city. Relatives Here Among the relatives of Father! Seimetz who attended the funeral] were Mrs. Julia Timm, Chester-] town, an aunt; the Misses Eliza I belli and Christine Seimetz. Michi gan City, nieces; William GnibbaJ a nephew, and Miss Agnes Gnibba,

— — - r "W, a niece. Gary, Sister M. Godlieve. a cousin, Chicago. Sister Godlieve is a member of the Sister of the Holy Cross. Nicholas Hennes, of Chalmers, father of the Rev. J. J. Hennes, assistant lo Father Seimetz.' Body Is Moved The body of Father Seimetz was moved from the priest’s house to the church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The casket was carried by the church trustees and the Detcatur Catholic high school students and St. Joseph grade pupils formed a guard of honor for the funeral : procession. Visiting and local priests escort,ed the body and vesper services ] were held immediately following the placing of the casket at the .foot of the steps to the sanctuary. The body lay in state from Sunday afternoon until this morning I when a special requiem high mass i for the school children was held at 17:30 o’clock. Several hundred i people visited the church Sunday i afternoon and evening and paid final respects to the venerable priest ami beloved pastor of the congrega. ion. Friend of the Poor | Among the many tributes paid I the deceased pastor was one com-1 ing from Cal. E. Peterson, seere-! lary-lreasurcr of the United Char-1 ities of this city. Father Seimetz j practice charity and was known] las a friend of the poor, although' his good deeds we.re never made; known. He shunned publicity and the world will probably never know the numerous acts of charity he performed during his residence here. Father Seimetz was one of ]the charter members of the United Charities here and Mr. Peterson stated ”he was the largest giver to the organization.” He always requested that his name be omitted from any list which showed contributions. Mr. Peterson, greatly moved by the death of the priest, I stated, "he would come into the | store and hand me contributions' from time to time and always was concerned over the general condition of the poor. Wo will miss ; him.” » i Q NEW LAWS TO AFFECT COUNTY I CONTINtT.I> FROM PAGE ONE I *•-«***•*•*•»«***«**«•** i tion the county funds arc reduced I .More than |122,0(t0 of county funds] jure tied up in closed banks in the] I county, on which no interest has I ' been paid. The other law which affects not | I the county, but individuals is the] ] filing fee mortgage law. This law! ! passed by the special session of the ; ] legislature, provides that a feo of I 50 cents per hundred be paid on] real estate mortgages. The county; * receives this fee. The paying of | I the fee makes the mortgage tax' 'exempt as lar as being assessable! | for taxation. Based on tin- SLOO't ; ] mortgage exemption law, the ex ] in this county lotal more' ■ than $1,600,001), The principal of I the mortgages is several million * dollars and if individuals take ad- ] vantage of the new law, the old* . moifgasv-s can be refiled, the fee* I paid and the holder will not have to pay taxes on it. This law will bring additional revenue to the county and may

- make up the amount lost by the ■ county in transferring its interest • |credits to the depository law.. i Mrs. Clara Anderson, retiring . county recorder, made out the first 1 . filing under the now law Saturday, a fee of $19.50 being paid to the county. i ■ — o— — JUDGE De VOSS NAMES AIDES ’] CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i library and board of review as required by law. I Judge De Voss was born iu farmI laud. Randolph county, October < . | 16. 1879 and camo here with his < . parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De- I Voss when but on year old. He 1 graduated from the Decatur high school, read law with his father and in 1906 was appointed court i reporter under Judge R. K. Erwin, I serving a number of years. He I served as city clerk and as mayor I of the city of Decatur and was a | candidate for the nomination for I judge in 1930 when Mr. Erwin I was chosen. o Killed Accidentally — Seymour, Ind., Jan. 2 —(UP) — Cranford Dean, 38, was killed in'.stantly early Sunday when the automatic shotgun he was using to 1 ;hail the new year was discharged 1 accidentally. ' Friends were attending a party " at his home and accompanied Dean outside at midnight. Dean moved ( away from the group and none saw ( the accident in the darkness. The • top of Dean's head was blown oft as he apparently attempted to re- i move a jammed shell. i —Q — Three In Jail Rushville, 111., Jan. 2. —(UP)— 1 'A father and his two sons today ■ ■occupied adjoining cells in the Schuyler county jail. The father John Marshall, is held on a charge of murder as a result of the sliootinc of James Skilies. The sous, Clarence and Henry, are charged’ I with robbery of a filling station. I o — Announcing the Opening i of Paradise Garden Dance Hall Eridaj evening, lan. 6. Good orchestra.

Rewards but in — the strength to V serve the bereft. 1 1 W. H. Zwiek & Son Mrs. Zwiek, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

COAST GUARD FLYERS SAFE Plane Forced Down Off Florida Coast is Brought Ashore Safely Washington, Jan. 2.—(U.R> —Coast guard headquarters were advised at 6:15 a. tn., toddy that the coast guard Amphibian plane Arcturus, which was forced down at sea yesterday off Fort Pierce, Fla., had been brought ashore with all members of its crew safe. The commander of the coast guard station at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., radioed headquarters that the Arcturus had been beached five miles south of Sebastian inlet. Ho said the plane was partly wrecked. The message did not say whether the Arcturus made her way to shore under her own power or was towed in by oue of tlie fleet ot coast guard cutters and other vessels which had gone to her assistance. The coast guard plane Aeamar from Miami had joined in the search and the plane Acrux also Lad been, started to the scene from Cape May, N. J. The latter craft was recalled last night when the Arcturus radioed that she was in no danger. 0 — COMMISSION FILES REPORT FROM PAGE ONE weakness of mass action by employees.” "Exploitation of natural resources increases, yet technological improvements have created problems of surplus rather than of scarcity for the immediate future.” “Immigration restriction and birth control are slowing up population growth so that we may have a stationary population in the United States before tlie end of the century. This will create the problem of smaller markets." “We devote far more attention to the making of money than to spending it. and the buying public is confronted witli high pressure salesmanship, installment, selling propaganda and other sales tactics adopted by competitors in business to get their share of the consumer s dollar.” INAUGURATION TO BE MONDAY ■ CqNIJNUBp FROM PAGE ONE of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Bloomington, who will be followed by the Rev. M. Freuerlieht, of Indianapolis, with Scrip-

AUCT 1O N SA L E As I have sold my farm I will sell at public auction on tile farm. 4 miles southeast of Decatur. mile south and 1 mile east of Countv lurm, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 Commencing at 12 Noon ROAN MARE, weight 1400 lbs., sound and a good worker BLACK COW. giving milk; Heifer Calf. 4 dozen Barred Rock —FEED—GOO bushel Good Corn in crib; 100 bushel of Oats; H a tons Clover Hay; ],» bales of Straw; Id bushel Big English Clover Seed FARMING IMPLEMENTS I. H. C. corn planter, 80 rods wire, in good condition; Turnbu'l wagon; Hay rack 16 ft; Walking breaking plow; Single sliov- ; Double shovel; Steel Harrow; Hog Crate; Beet Plow; Corn Sheller: Iron Kettle: Lard Press: Anker Holt Cream Seperator; Harness; one A shape Hog House; Bob Sleds; Work Bench; a lot of Small Tools HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Kalamazoo heating stove; Perfection oil stove, one burner; 3 burner Perfection oil stove; Schiller Piano and bench, first class; Librarv table; Bevel Mirror 18x42 and 18x30; Book Case; 4 Rockers; Dining Table and chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Safe; Linoleum; Filler: 11-3x12 Axminster Rug; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Canned Fruit, 100 quarts; 3 bed steads. 24 cement blocks; drain tile; bricks; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. HOMER FAUST, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. Dutch Ehinger, clerk. Public Sale lb Al KE I ARM and PERSONAL PROPER 1A On iii oouiii of moving away we will sell at Publk AurOn h t n h,. bight st l.iddtr without reserve the following real estate and personal properl.', on the tarm, 5 miles east of Deratui’ Ind., first farm north oi Bobu, 2 mile* north of Statu Road No. 16, on MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933 Commencing al 12:00 Noon 4G 1 ,.- Acre farm, slightly rolling productive soil, all under cultivation; 6 room frame bouse in good condition; Barn 36x72; Chicken house, Cribs, small orchard, electric lights available. Tins is an id al small farm. Only mile from school, near church and markets, and on a good stone road. TERMS $1,000.00 Loan may be assumed by purchaser. Balan e cash. Immediate possession. PERSONAL PROPERTY One cow; 9 pigs weight about 10 tbs. each: Jo young chicken; . 25 pnllwts, 12 old hens; Grain binder; Hay loader; Gram dfill; Oliver i tiling breaking plow; Walking bi< aking clow; Dire; Two spring tooth harrows; Spike tootli harrow; two Cultivators liny tedder: Roller; two Wagons; Hay ladders; Hay rope and fork; Hay sling Mowing machine; Coin planter; Shovel plows; two sets of Harness; 2'g tons ’l'imothy hay; Corn fodder; Ilog lack; three good hog hou.-es; linn Lettie; Cream sopiuator; some household goods und many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS- CASIb W. I). Hower and Matilda Hower, Owners Roy Johnson, Auct., Decatur, lud.

Page Three

tural reading. At 12 o'clock Chief Justice Walter E. Treanor, of the Indiana Bu i prerae court, will administer the i loath of office to Mr, McNutt, who i will follow immediately with the inaugural address. Following, tin trumpeters will call attention and the American Legion band will play the national anthem. The benediction will be pronounced by the Kight Reverend Ignatius Esser, O. 5.8., Abbot of St. Meinrad Abbey at St. Meinrad, Indiana. I Immediately after the inaugural - ceremony, Governor and Mrs. Mc- > Nutt will receive in the executive ■ offices in the statehouse apd the 1 public of the entire state is invited • to visit there. This will be the extent of the formalities surrounding tlie induction of Mr. McNutt. ■ Assisting the special committee on ■ arrangements will be all those ' | Democratic state officials who have held offices in the statehouse during tlie past two years. 0 I TRAGIC DEATHS OVER HOLIDAY TOTAL NEAR 100 CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONE climbers to safety. ' i Suicides were frequent over the , week end. Many were wounded in ; brawls. Most of the poison liquor 1 , deaths occurred in the New York area where three to eight fatalities i from this cause were reported o ♦ — ; —— ♦ Ji Household Scrapbook , -ByROBERTA LEE ♦ —-—■—♦ Linoleum Polish A good linoleum polish can be made by mixing 1 cup of melted i paraffin, 2 cups of kerosene, aud 3 i tablespoons of turpentine. Magazines j When filing magazines for future use, cut out the page with the t ibi-. 'of contents and write the nani.? of ' | the magazine and date at the top of '| this page. Keep in a convenient ! place. It will save time when one desires to refer to some old article. Baking Powder J Baking powder can be made by i mixing 12 ounces ot' pure cream 1 jof tartar, 6 ounces of cornstarch, ' and 6 ounces of baking soda. Sift ' each ingredient about 12 times be‘l fore mixing. Make it on a bright dry ■ .day. o Phil Byron of Peru was a visitor 1 : here over tlie week-end. I o Don’t Sleep on Left Side, Gas Hurts Heart If stomaeli gas makes you rest- . loss and unable to sleep on right I ; side, take Adlerika. One dose will II rid you of gas or nervousness, and i bring sound sleep. B. J. Smith • 1 Drug Co.