Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Oftice as Secoeid Class Milter. J. H. Heller ...Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. 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. fls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Subscribe for the Daily Democrat now. It will give you '.he happen-! ings in court, county, state and nation and keep you posted as better times return. The 28th is the deadline for placing stamps on your intangibles. Get them at the county treasurer's! office and attend to it this week.' You can't transfer them without' having attended to this duty. Sign your'name to the coupon < in todays paper and order the ■ Daily Democrat. If you support us ' we can do more for you for a paper can only be as good as its, readers permit it to he. An X Iff the first column of the, ipecial election ballot means yoU| are voting for repeal of the Eigh-j teenth Amendment while the sec-i on 1 column is for those who desire it to stand. . We can understand how the ordinary fellow can escape paying income taxes out its just unbelievable that the great and only J. Pierpont Morgan, could dodge them legally for three years. After a week oj predicting show-’ ers. by the weather men, they fina ly arrived and a little rain won t i hurt. There is so much work to. be done however that many farm-

ers feel they can't afford to lose even an hour from the fields the next week or so. Indiana will produce six million bushels less wheat this year than last, according to estimates just put out. Looks like nature has taken ou the allotment plan and win handle it without commissions or boards or high salaries. The Decatur high school has . gain received «. class A rating in the North Central ‘ Association of Colleges, permitting graduates to enter those institutions of higher learning without additional examination. an honor any school could be proud of and especially the past year when there have been so many discouraging happenings to schools and colleges.

Tomorrow MAY BE TOO LATE INSURE TODAY! After the damage is done thcrd' isn’t much consolation in saying “I wish I had taken out insurance." Better do it today and relieve yourself oi worry and financial loss. SEE Leo (Dutch) EHIN G E R General Insurance Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. 104—-Phones—s4*

This is “Let’s Go” week in Chi cago, preparatory to opening the Century of Progress show, next ■ Saturday. They are getting ready . to make it the biggest thing evet given and that's something when we consider what they have been up against during the past few years when getting ready. New York voted so strongly for repeal that in* numerous counties, they didn't even finish counting the ballots. According to the announcements, the vote was about twelve to one, which certainly looks decisive enough to convince the world how they feel in the Empire State. Children should be cautioned not to destroy flowers, trees and shrub* to mar buildings at the city parks. A bunch of youngsters, without meaning to do any malicious, caa do much damage to these places and a word of warning from the parents will have more effect than ' from any one else. Teach the boys and girls to be careful of the public's property. Without trying to defend Mr. Morgan, we would like to ask just what was the crime committed by ; prominent men in borrowing monley or in buying stocks from the I bank and how does that prove any jwrong doing? It there was some- ] thing illegal, such a failure to pay income taxes or make honest reI ports, that's one thing, but to smear the names of every one who jdid business with the institution, I seems to us to be quite another | thing. Today's paper is going into practically every home in the county, covering every town and every rural route, carrying a message from many live wire merchants |«nd a request that those who do i not receive the paper regularly, send in their subscription coupon at once. We are fighting as hard as we can to help you, we want the depression to How over and believe it has -and we want to assist in making Adams county again the lianner green spot in every way in the middle west. If you support us, we can and will do that. A community without a snappy newspaper is a poor place to live and by the

> same rule a wide-awake paper can : do much to help every one in a community where people help themselves. We will give you the 1 news of the county, state and na1 tion and we will continue to tell the world about you and your good deeds. Subscribe now. :i — 0 —- * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ; ~ ... ! | From the Daily Democrat File : * , ’ Rv. D T Stevenson delivers ' Memorial Sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub and ■ Mr. aid Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz I motored to Union City. Misses Helen and Mary Hale reJ turn to Geneva after visit at the 1 D. M. H nsley residence. , | 200 attend the dance at the Henj ry Heckman firm. Music is turnisha ed by Eltgln K.ng. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler are hi visiting their parents in Pleasant Mills. Ex-county commissioner and Mrs. Wm. Miller are celebrating their golden, wedding. Shamrocks 11; Fort Wayne 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson are ! guests at the C. J. Lutz home. Mrs. J. C. Patterson entertains at dinner for Miss Rose Dunathan, Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Rice and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn return to Bluffton after a visit at the J. S. i Peterson home. !- ° , Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * 0 1. The United States. 2. Tipperary. 3. Metastasis. 4. Exodus. 5. Torres Strait. 6. Katherine Parr. , 7. Dried flower buds of the clove j tree. - 8. Three. 9 By the treaty of Jt. Germain in ; 1918. j 10. Solid bodies that fall to earth . from outside space.

COURT HOUSE :t 1 Cases Set r ' Schafer Hardware Company vs n 1 Luther Funk, suit on note, set for (trial June 6. 11 j Ora B. Mitchel vs. Clarence W. v Mitchel, suit For divorce, set for trial June 3. Granted Judgment Frances Murphy vs Ctara F, JolI ly and Leonard F. Jolly, suit on i, I note, defendant called and defaultj I ed. plaintiff granted judgment of I $407.07 and costs. Cause Dismissed t Cleo Hartman and Clpra Hart--3 man vs. Emanuel L. Becker, suit I to recover deposits on purchase, by i agreement of parties, cause is disa missed and costs paid. Change of Judge Mary J. Niblick vs Francis J. I Schmitt and Germaine Schmitt. E I ejectment, plaintiff moves for * change of venue from judge. . i Motion granted and C. L. Walters, ' H. B. Heller and James T. MerryI man nominated as available judges. 1 Petition Granted I State of Indiana ex rel Luther F. } I Symons, bank commissioner of ; state of Indiana vs Farmers and ‘ Merchants Bank of Geneva, petii tion filed by receiver for order to _ I present list of assets to county i assessor for valuation trader intani gibles tax taw. Receiver ordered ! to pay from fund on hand intan- ~ gibles tax found due. t I Get the Habit — Trade at Home r I ■ ' —— I ; Upper — Liberally perforated black and white elk oxford — cool I Sizes 6 to 11. Lower —Black and white calfskin L j ©xford with black wing -tip and quarter— easy to clean! Sizes 0 te 11, B and C widths. i ■ Miller-Jones Co. 142 N. 2nd sL

.I — i MORRIS 5 & 10c To SI.OO STORC 1 ■■ ■ DECATUR, INDIANA ■■ I ——— ■ WREATHS AND SPRAYS MEMORIAL DAV. TUESDAY, May 30th—Choose from a complete line of Baskets, Wreaths, Sprays and Grave Decorations. 25c to 69c Cemetery Vases 10c —— l ' ' ' ' ' I | . „ _ NEW SHIPMENT— MEN’S MEN’S DRESS TIES WHITE / Boys Washable Wonderful m’/n- e -y'’’—/ z TIES New Designs DI C K IOC each IOC choice CAPS V- ' J ■ — h 7T Picnic Supplies Garden Hose standard I / Wax Paper 5c 25 foot length Head Sizes Emb. Napkins ... 5c d* 1 OA — ][ / 9 in. Plates, 12 for 5c »p| AH’ 9(|p Ice (’ream Spike Lawn Dishes 25 for 5c Sprinkler 10c . Choice F - ! i A NEW Ladies Ripple Crepe 1 I LINENE DRESS 01 1 X For Memorial Day O KUhLS I Asa Beautifully trimmed ’ y and guaranteed Assorted d* 11 Q Ri washable. Col(,rB $1.13 J ife LADIES PANAMAS 1410 s °‘ AND FELTS Sjf ’ ’ 50c Values 59c to SI.OO | (STf] JU WHITE IS THE SHADE e // - ' J?®. THIS SUMMER nl I asa ’SEI I ■ Color Shine, White Cloth., While wl S®! la® Kid, Neutral Creame, ’ 111. h * | f I' 0 Magic Cleaner IvC

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933.

| Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ . Darning Stockings When darning stockings avoid making knots tn the thread, as they . are hard on the feet. A knot is un- ■ necessary if the end of the darning cotton is moistened to prevent its slipping through. Small Rugs L Small rugs will wear out quicker . if they are not changed frequ ntly. [ The wear will not always he in the same place if they are turned occasionally’. A Salad A fresh salad can be made by

Summer Dress Goods % Make own t\ hunimer! It's ine\ ant ' ” ur l ;!r " e Wfe W IIW selection of Sunint e r IB Dress Goods you can find just the color and material jj. wkWrW 8 you want. Plain and Printed Organdies, < many patterns, fine quality, yd. toOvC l<arge selection of beautiful 1 A patterns in Voiles. See them—yd LvC toOOC Wonderful lot of Silks, all wanted J- a and shades, selling for, yard Out up 1 ■ Floor Coverings Buy Rugs Now! Prices are lower than ever before. Many patterns to choose from in any 4 size you wish. Printed Linoleums, beautiful (Ml UJI patterns, selling square yard 10, Mv? tP 1 ,y Felt Base t’ongoleum and other d* 4 Q ( ~ Rugs, wide selection, size 9x12.. JpTr.tJt) up Rug Pads, makes rugs last longer QK and walking easier, each up * I I Lankenau’s

> ! putting a couple of raw carrots I ; and apples with a few stalks of cel- | ery through a coarse blade of the ■ meat chopper. Mix with mayon- > naise. top with nuts and serve on ■ lettucq A ripe olive may be used i in place of the nuts. I - —f) 200 bushels of early and late seed potatoes at the Community Sale, Decatur, Friday evening.

■ WHEN ORDERING ICE Lawrence Green

y jKjs. I f Jwca Qi jiw f To Dairymen From Dairymen.. SELL I S VOI R BUTTERFAT. \ 17 years of dealing with farmers and dairy, men has proved our fairness to those whom ue ’ consider our patrons. • Our large creamery business has been built • through this mutual understanding, vour cooperation and our desire to promote the dairy industry in this community. Statistics show that for taxation purposes, more than IS,OOO head of cattle are listed in Adams County. We can remember—about the time the Creamery started—that we boasted of less than half that number. We invite our farmer friends and dairymen to bring their cream to us or sell to our route men or stations located everywhere. ALWAYS A CASH MARKET FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. •* V « Sr Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. W. A. KLEPPER, Gen. Mgr. Our route men will be glad to call on you. ■ , —l ■——————— ■■■■ ' — - .. . When Re-roofing, Look ForThe roof that saves, serves and satisfies for a life-time! I asbestos ISHINGLESJ WHETHER it be a roof for a new house or a new roof on an old building, Eternit Asbestos Shingles are the most economical of all forms of roofing. A roof that never costs a cent for repairs and never requires painting! A roof that provides positive prorcc- ... ...... , ;iv five tion against fire from flying sparks! A roof that is ’* e ’’ l ‘ stermtight and weatherproof, forever! A roof that will You Estin it(' 0” lait as long as the foundations of the building! That’s the kind of roof ETfRNIT Asbestos Shingles make Any Roof in * \ Mavllue. Let us quote on your roofing requirements. Pacts will prove .that an Eternit Shingle roof H the most ear nomical roof you can buy. A CLEAN FURNACE —will prevent deteriatiori and preserve the life of your furnace. Rid it of all the winter dust and soot accumulations by letting us Vacuum Clean it now—during the summer months. Furnace Cleaning is not expensive--just call us for prices. Ashbaucher Tin Shop PHONE 739 Sou th First