Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1933 — Page 3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT “'’’Wb ' ~ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ' at the Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. j. jß* eller President and General Manager X Secretary and Business Manager 'Sbm 1 ' lle " er •’ Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $ .02 Three months, by mail 1.00 by carrier _ .10 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dm • ar > b y carrier 5.00 O“e year, by mail 3.00 Ona Bonth, by mail .35 One year, at office 3.00 — i |hHK quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representative: SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies

$3 a dollar to Miss Anna Win.aEgKcrerary of the local Red i Orojcliapter. It will do a lot of McNutt now and the responsibility is on the Democrats. Future success for that greatly upon the reeqS made the next two aud four = A Ipiipment of real beer from abrtO lias been passed by the New house because it is used “purely for scientific Ain’t science wvonderEnquirer. put off paying your subscripßon to the Daily Democrat for mBK We have a special offer for it must be accepted with-, next six weeks or so and that Jrill fly around. Do it this! WeeL Fgt. lities from motor accidents IfiAar were less than for a long I JiMaHai cording to announcement l just fc. de by the actuary of one of J ths: jfc 'c-’ life insurance companies i from that source are ■ safe because they are the usually have to pay. Heiman, retiring from the of the Adams County Memsays he has always that some one would start an eplowment fund tor this instiNot so bad and if any one more money than they feel we don't know of a bet® L 'ause. for an investment ? one of the Adams county that is being offered for what the fence and tile cost. would not be afraid to bet two that it will come than most any thing else, sate and sound place to inLeslie retired as goverHe has proven honest tHßourageous and while lie has MBps doue nothing to startle thßopulace, he has kept the old along its course, withmishap and retires to life with tlie respect of his and that's something in this of bustle and hustle. Men' is one advantage in an Bic over a sales tax and that it can be reduced from year ace.aiding to requirements, add a sales tax it will con- ■■■ lO bO a SOUrc«> of ovponoo for time to come. Governor hjeHbtclt evidently prefers a tax the budget for this year - SBr Jg.; I SjL . ■Ton can borrow up to $303 ■rom us in gay of these ways: ■l. Call at office—where we / will be glad to explain . our service. ■2. Phone, . Telephone applications will receive prompt attention. M 3. Tear out ad, write your f name and address across it, and mail it to us. will find our service r ompt, courteous, confidential, and economical. Sanklin Security Co. Over Bchaler Hdw. Co. ■ n ® 237 Decatur, Ind

and then he will proceed to reduce overhead so that the tax can be gradually cut. The Red Cross needs more members. Won’t you join or renew your membership? It's most important. This organization is doing wonderful work all over the country during this time when there are so many in need. It is estimated that they have saved this county SIO,OOO the past few months. Similar work is being done every where. Surely there a hundred more- in this county who will give one dollar each towards such a cause. The big mill at Indiaua.polis which grinds out the laws to govern all of us will really start grind- ■ ing tomorrow. Today they attended the inauguration of Governor ■ M.-Nutt and tomorrow will hear his I message in which he will tell the ; members what he thinks they ought to do. ■ If they will forget personal i desires and pet hobbies aud enact I a few badly needed laws to relieve | the present tense economic situI ation, they will make a good rec- ■ ord. Paul V. McNutt, former dean of law in the University of Indiana, past national commander of the American Legion and an outstanding citizen of the state, today became governor. Splendidly equipped and with the support of Clifford Towusend, lieutenant-governor and a legislature of his own political persuasion, he is determined to so perform as to merit the love and esteem of every Hoosier and command the attention of the nation. He is honest and he has ideas. It is time for such reforms as he has in mind and they will be welcomed by every one. He is for the people, which does not mean that he wishes to destroy every corporation or utility. These too must continue and the happy medium whereby both sides are always fairly treated is the path he ex pects to follow. <i f Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦- ♦ A Stencil Inj< To make an indelible stencil ink, mix two parts sulphate of manganese, one part lampblack, four parts sugar (all in powder form.) Then make a past? by adding a little water. Cold Nights When there are not enough hot w iter bottles to warm the beds on cold nights, use an ordinary quart bottle filled with boiling water, cork tightly, aud protect it with a towel. Dirty Pans Til dirty, black iKittoms of aluminum pans can be cleaned readily by placing them in a shallow pan. in which a teaspoon of soda has been dissolved in a little water.' Heat the water and let it simmer for a few miuut s. Resolutions of Respect Ou November 21, 1932, the Master saw fit to call to the Temple above Sister Alice Cotteral who wan a m mber of Eureka Temple N 0.39 Decatur. Indiana. Therefore be it Resolved: That our Temple drape its charter for a period of thirty days and that a copy ot these resolutions be sent to h r family, the city paper, aud be spread on our minutes. She has taken her long journey On tint beautiful ship called rest, 'Away from this world of sor/ows To a home of eternal rest. We liave only our memory, dear friend To treasure our whole life through: « 'But its sweetness will last forever, | As we cherish our memory of you. Respectively submitted Maud Hower Phoebe Hite Clara Passwater

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Michael Briucker to Veronica Wolpert, inlot 196 lor SI.OO. Calvin Kunkel etux to Shermau Pillars Kunkel, 133.58 acres of land in Root township for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Elmer Braudenberger of Route 1. New Haven and Elizabeth S. Schwartz, Route 3, Berne, lud. New Cases Filed Peoples Trust and Savings Company of Fort Wayne vs. Margaret E. Schiefer et al, suit on note. C. L. Walters, attorney for defendant. Set for trial Thursday, January 19. Michigan Furniture Company vs. Harry E. Quackenbush, suit for replevin. Case Continued Edward Fulton vs. Otto Lobenstein, suit on utoe, set for irgil today, case continued. Defendant fiilos answer in general denial. Files Appearance James R. Fleming files appearance for all defendants in suit of Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva by James W. Barr, receiver vs. John W. McCray et al. o — * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Lent opens Feb. 12th. Miss Agnes Costello leaves for Indianapolis to begin work as stenographer in the senate. C. M. Zimmerman sells 57 head of hogs for $1,243.62. Mesdames Bowers and Lee called to Delphos by death of friend. Miss Bertha Voglewede entertains Bachelor Maids. Prizes in “500” go to Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and Miss Stella Bremerkamp. Chas. Voglfwede arrives home from Cincinnati where he attended Shoe Dealers’ Convention. ' S. E. Brown looked after business in Fort Wayne. Ed. Chrisman of Berne is a business visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. James Steele are visiting in luigrange. B. M. Smith of Monroe attended to business here. -« — NEW GOVERNOR TAKES HIGHEST STATE OFFICE , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . by factious within or differences between parties, unmindful of selfish interests or propagandist • associations, in order to give I every man the right to live as a normal human being. 1 "The lives and fortunes of the I people are at stake. Who would , refuse them the best fruits of our minds and hearts; who would not choose the high course of action; ■ who would betray the great trust,” he asked in conclusion. Guests on the speakers platform ' included: ’ Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Leslie; The Rev. W. Henry McLean, Bluuin- , ington; Mrs. VanNuys: Meredith Nicholson; Mrs. Samuel Ralston, 1 Indianapolis; the Rt. Rev. Ignatius - Esser, St. Memrad: Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Mrs. Townsend, Marion; Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport: i Mr. and Mrs. John C. McNutt, Miss Louise McNutt, H. N. Timolat, Bloomington; Miss Lucy Taggart and Thomas Taggart, French Lick. I Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., and Mrs. Mayr, State Treasurer William Storen and Mrs. Stolen; State Auditor Floyd E. * Williamson, and Mrs. Williamson ; Attorney General Philip Lutz and > Mrs. Lutz, Judges of appellate and ’ supreme courts; George C. Cole, ’ I superintendent of public instruc i' tion. and Mrs. Cole; ’J General and Mrs. G. H. Jamerson, Fort Harrison: General and Mrs. D. Wary DePrez, Shelbyville, t Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Louis L. I -

MOVED , I have moved my office from my old location, Lenhart, Schurger and Heller office, to ROOM 8 Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. —and am now open and ready lor business. 1 will continue to sell General Insurance of all kinds and do Farm Sale work as I have in the past. I You are cordially invited to stop in and visit me in my new quarters or call me when you have any work in my line. Leo “Dutch” Ehinger GENERAL INS I' 11 ANIL Room 8 Peoples Loan & Trust Building Phone 101

Roberts, Evansville; Captain and Mrs. Elmer F| Straub, Indianapolis; Lieut, and Mrs. Robinson Hitchcock, Bloomington; Lieut, and Mrs. Gerritt M. Bates, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Marshall Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Amos! Wbod, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall.' Mrs. John W. Kern, Carleton B'. McCullough, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. pleas E. Greenlee, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Wray Fleming, Shelbyville; William Lowe Bryan, Bloomington; Edward C. Elliott, Lafayette, Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis; Miss Leah Peters,, Fort Wayne and Mrs. Dorothy Lannon, Marion. Another section was occupied by the Democratic chairmen and vice-chairmen of the 12 districts ! and by the Democratic chairmen and vice-chairmen of the 92 counties. Indianapolis, Jan. 9.—<U,R) —Paul Vories McNutt, 41, is one of the youngest men to become governor of Indiana. Born at Franklin, July 19, 1891, ' he was graduated from Indiana 'lUniversity in 1913 and from the Harvard law school three years lated. He enlisted in the army during the World War and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. ’ At the end of the war he practiced law for a time in Martinsville and then joined the faculty of the Indiana University law school of which he ultimately became > dean. In 1928 he was elected national commander of the American • Legion. He is a former state Le- > gion commander. In appearance he is tall and f handsome and has gray hair. He is a Phi Beta Kappa, a Metnodist, u Mason, an Elk and a Rotarian. He is the fourth Bloomington man to become governor. CONGRESSMAN ' ENDS OWN LIFE •'. 9??T I . N . U . E . D FROM PAGB ° NE have been unable to throw off my - grief. Every day has added to my sorrow, and ■[ can not longer bear e my suffering, which I have kept from you. 1 “Your mother has been calling Ime to join her and little Van in heaven and I can no longer resist. 1 am going to join them," ("Van” was a son who died in 1913.) Kendall had represented the 24th 5 Pennsylvania district since 1918. He was defeated last November, but > but friends said this was in no way s responsible for his despondency, 1- His home was in Meyersdale, Pa.; t where the funeral will be held at e 2 P. M Wednesday. a i In addition to the daughter, Mrs. Angus, he is survived by two sons, e Samuel A. Jr„ and John W d o •• TOWNSEND IS INAUGURATED continued from page one n uphold tlie hands of him who today becomes not only the titular head e of Indiana democracy, but the beL . loved and fearless leadei of our q commonwealth. i, "It shall be my :purpcse to cos operate with you iu every way t possible to aid you in this endeav:l o>’-” (J VALUE ESTATE * AT $250,000 J’ FROM PAGE’ ONE Ross, wiio was ills secretary, and r Ralph W. Hemenway, his former i- law partner, said the ex President ;. never mentioned a will to them. It was suggested that it would "; have been characteristic of Mr. d Coolidge, an able lawyer, to draw d a brief will, perhaps several years >,! ago. aud place it somewhere for : 'safekeeping, without mentioning the matter to associates. Mrs. Coolidge, brave and calm. r| attended services as usual yester- !, day at Edwards Congregational j. church where, only a few hours

I previously, she had sat at her hus- ( ■ bund's funeral. With her were her i son, John, his wife, the former . Florence Trumbull, and Miss Laura ■ Skinner of New York, a friend of . I the former first lady. i II Wan and wistful, Mrs. Coolidge, t ~ who still wore the black, caracul-' i ■ trimmed coat which she wore at j I I the funeral, mounted the church ' - steps unaided. She joined in sing- - ing in the opening hymn, “Come i i Tbou Almighty God.” i Mrs. Coolidge sang every hymn. < ■ She seemed unmindful of eyes I i focussed on her. She. smiled broad i I ly at remarks made by pastor Pen ner in a separate sermon to the 1 children. She smiled again as she 1 I shook hands with the pastor al i 1 the end of the services. i 0 — OPEN PURDUE ANNUAL MEET 1 _ " < ! _CONZ lE V E - D FROM PAGE. ONE tey recommended, "intelligent re- : vision of the war debts," to which ■ he attributes much of the sever--1 ity of the present depression, 1 mutual action in regard ao trade , 1 restrictions, and, “probably inter- ’ national agreements in regard to > the use and distribution of gold.” Following the address, L. S. Robertson and Di. E. C. Young, of Purdue, led a discussion of F I ■ i farm adjustments to meet tlie 1 economic situation. Meantime, women visitors held 1 their program in the home economics building. Livestock from the university farm will be shown at tonight's 1 meeting. , salFcalendar Jan. 10— John L. Moser, 4 mi. i east and 1-4 mi. south of Bluffton or 3 mi. south of Craigville, general farm sale. Jan. 11 —James Halberstadt. 1 , I mile west of Pleasant Mills. I I Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, I i auct. > Jan. 12 —Homer Faust, 4 miles y southeast of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. ‘ Jan. 14 — Decatur Community *- sale. Jan. 16—Jacob Wright. 8 miles j S east of Decatur, 1 mile west of! II Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale. 80 i • acre farm, all live stock and machinery. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 17 —-Wm. Klickman, 7 mi. i 11 east % mi. south of Bluffton 10% j >• imi northwest of Berne or 5 mi. w<?st l Land % mi. south of Monroe, dosK ing out sale. 11. H. High. Auction- '• eers. Jan. 18 — Al Gage, 2% miles t south of Decatur on Pleasant Mills road. Closing out sale. Roy >• Johnson, auct. i, Jan. 20 and 21—Adams County Auto Company, Madison Street, Decatur, ‘lndiana. All garage equipment, tools and automobile accesj i sories. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. I Jan. 25 —Graham and Parrish, 4 I miles south of Decatur. Bred sow » and gilt sale. Roy Johnson, auct. y Jan. 28 — Decatur Community '•; sale. ■ i Jain. 30 —Carl H. Tielker, s mi r north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, >- Auctioneer. y Feb. I—Charles Miller 5 mi. east '- of Decatur, % mi. north and % mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. ) ONE CENT A DAY pIy.S UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty In >■ surance Co , 6938 Dierks Building, 1 Kansas City. Mo., is offering a new r accident policy that pays up to t SIOO a month for 24 months for disability aud $1,000.00 for deaths 1 —costs less than 1c a day—s3.so a year. More than 150,000 have y already bought this policy. Men, s women and children eligible. Send r no money. Simply send name, ads' dress, age. beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send i. this policy on io days' FREE in- ■ l spectiom No examination is roll quired. This offer is limited, so s 1 write them today.—Advt.

ON TRIAL FOR KILLING WIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGfI ONE parents in Indianapolis. Her father, tlie Rev. Alson E. Wrentmore, ' was candidate for U. S. senator on i the Prohibition party ticket last November. Shortly after the murder officials said Moor confessed that he shot his wife because he was tired of always coming home to a “sink full of dirty dishes.” Later he repudiated this confession. His first account said his wife was killed hy*a holdup man. The killing occurred south of Marshall, near Ernst. o- — OBITUARY Ada Florence (Roller) Whittredge daughter of Albert and Jane Roller was born September 30, 1876 and departed this life December 24, 1932 at the ago of 56 yaars 2 months aud 24 days. She spent her girlhood in Van Wert County near Elgin, Ohio and was o-ne of a large family of fifteen children. She was united in holy wedlock to Byran Whittredge December 24, 1898 Elgin. She was a devoted wife and companion, a loving mother and a firm believer in God. For the last year her health has ■ been impaired but she bore her suf sering without a murmur. She leaves to cherish her sweet memory a devoted and grief stricken husband, four so.ns, 'ira of St. Marys township, Jay of Los Angeles i California “K” of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Emory at homie. Two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Fortney of Sturgis, Michigain and Evelyn at home. Also one grandson Pilly Byron of St. Marys township, five i brothers, Dr. W. C. Roller of Columbus, Ohio Emory ot' Twin Falls.

I w — — —- Bell’s Cash Grocery I Wl T’ 1 New Location —Now X JLVF W JL/JLf Open and Ready for Business OUR NEW STORE IN THE Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Corner Second and Madison sis. We are now ready to greet you in our new Grocery store. A new and finer store, filled with a fresh, clean stock of good things to eat. r * We sincerely thank you for the splendid patronage extended to us in the past and hope we may be able to continue to serve you in our new home. i ■Un—mM Il I—I—HIW 11 ■ ! — - ■- — *.! ■ E I SCHAFER’S 'i * B /o DISCOUNT SALE i ALL THIS WEEK ' I „ i Every Item in this store goes on Sale. All merchan- |l disc is New, purchased on today’s low market and sold i! I | on today’s low level. Then, in addition, we are offering this High Grade Merchandise at 20% Reduction. I BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW AND SAVE. | I The Schafer Store i EVER YT H ING F O K THE HO ME .

Idaho, Ira of St. Ixuiis, Missouri, . Marion of Polk, Ohio and Earnest 1 of Huwtingtqn B«(ach, California. One sister, Mrs. John Hague of An- . derson, Indiana. A step mother, ■ Mrs. Nora Roller, Fort Wayne, two . half-sisters, Mrs. M. G. Ensley, Fort I i Wayne, Mrs. G. A. Longsworth, Fort I . Wayne and three half-brothers, Ralph and Roy of Lima, Ohio and • Ray of Shanghui, China. i Father, mother, two sisters and I a brother preceding her in death : also one son Clifford who died June > 26, 1930. Funeral services were conducted ’ by Rev. A. E. Burk of Caese, Ind., ! assisted by Rev. V. Hainen of WilL ’ shire, Ohio. — o Restaurants Are Graded Brookline, Mass. (U.R) —Restaur- ; ants in this town are inspected by r health authorities and listed as * “excellent,” “good,” or "fair,” for ■ the guidance of physicians in rec--1 ommending eating places to patients. i o j Favor Repeal Resolution Washington, Jan. 9 —(UP) —Tlie A Senate judiciary committee today ’ approved a resolution for repeal of the 18th amendment with protec- ? tion tor dry states and prohibition '■ of the saloon. s The committee stipulated that ' ratification must be effected in seven years. t Senator King, Dem., Utah, anns Man’s Heart Stopped 1 By Bad Stomach Gas o if W. L. Adams bloated so with gas it after meals that his heart missed r- beats. Adlerika brought out all e gas and now he eats anything 1- and feels fine. B. J. Smith Drug s, Co.

Page Three

ounced the commitbee action. The years-old, hotly controversial issue now goes to the senate for adoption by a two-thirds majority, or defeat. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Crevmulsiun is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved alter taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.) C~FRe best always comes pccialijcd Experience There is no other way to <Jet- \ the best/ J W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Dean, Phone 1041