Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DEC ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlabed mn a THE ■varyßv*- DECATUR ting Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by W. CO. Catered at the Decatur, lad-, Post Office ae Second Cl a** Matter I. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec’y & Boa. Mgr. D’ek D. Heller—.—Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by earner.lo One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall — .26 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mai11.76 | One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 j Prises quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 33 60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. *ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. TAXES: The state Is not taking the posi-i tiou that the gross income tax andi the two other new replacement j taxes are the only solution to the' tax problem. We do urge com par-1 Ison of the Indiana program, which has without question reduced prop-1 erty taxes by more than >40,000.000 j under the 1932 level, with the programs in other states. It should | be remembered that almost all of ■ the money collected from these ’ new taxes goes back to your coun-, ty and my county to reduce prop-. er;y taxes. With the exception of i operating expenses, all gross in-I coma tax money to date has been returned to local schools. Another | distribution will be made in July. Ninety per cent of the intangibles i tax collection t are returned to your local governments, and. with the exception of operating expenses, the state keens not one penny of ’ the beer or excise collections. The 1935 legislature can adopt a i substitute for the gross income tax! law, retain rhe gross income tax law, throw the tax burden back on property or curtail the school pro-: grams. The choice lies with Indi-1 ana citizens, and there is no more j important problem for them to con-; sides. —C. A. Jackson, Director Slate Tax Division. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration has abandoned plans for a milk control program because the diary farmers were not "sold j on the idea. Chester Davis, farm admßiistrator, frankly admitted that the plan did not receive the support anticipated and that without support it would be almost useless to inaugurate it. The proposal was to offer benefit payments, estimated to run between $165.000.000 and $300,000,000, to the farmers for reducing milk production an estimated 10 per cent from the 193211*33 level. The payment would have come from a processing tax. which would virtually have been a sales tax on milk. There was a hint that to reduce the milk supply there would eventually be a slaughter of dairy cattle, similar to the pig campaign of last fall, and this idea bordering on the theory that i we are to have more by having less did not go over so big. The price| of bogs has undoubtedly been depressed because of the tax which is now $2.25 a hundred. The farmers apparently feared the same thing would result in the dairy industry. But the AAA is fair enough to say that the decision to abandon the dairy program ‘is in accord with the administration’s fixed policy to attempt no adjustment program whicn does not have the support of a substantial majority of those engaged in the industry.” —Newcastle "Courier-Time*. The Literary Digest will put on a vote to ascertain the feeling towards President Roosevelt. They could well save their expense and trouble if it wasn’t that they have to have something to maintain their circulation built up largely as a result of these elections of their own which they have been

conducting f<» some years and with almost ttneany results. We br-lieve the great majority of the people of the United Stales are . back of the President stronger now than the., were two years ago iand that the tote will show that We are totd by scientists that 'within ten years apparatus will be perfected which will make it poseI ible to produce an enormous hoard i of gold out of the sea and perhaps that will be the way to pay the , national debt and reduce the inI come taxes. You have listened to and read (the word of the candidate. Now its up to you to decide the matter If the selection is bad. the voters are to blame for after all the primary gives each the right to ex-, press his own views on these matWith fifty three entries In the annual 500-mtle race at the Indian ' ajolis speedway, it looks as though, this colorful exhibition, known all I over the world, will be as great an I * attraction this year as ever. Its a ! ! thrill you can get no other place or j I in any other way. I Candidates should get theirr I smiles ready for next Wednesday.' * win or lose. No one likes a poor l| loser and of course every contest 1 realizes that only one in each race 1 , can win. — Watch for last minute surprises in the primaries. Those who hold ■ 'their argument so late it can’t be I ‘ answered, deserve little attention 1 Make your decisions upon the issues j I honestly presented. An Albany. New York, woman' I jumped thirty-one stories to end : her life and succeeded. She could. have saved time by cutting off; twenty-five or thirty storieu with: | probably the fame results. Two days more of campaigning | and then the election. * •- O * Answers To Test | Questions Below are the Answers to the j . i j Test Questions Printed | i on Page Two. ♦ I 1. New York. 2. Goddess of the hunt. 3. North Carolina. 4 Rutgers. 5. The Council of Trent. 4>. Centaur. 7. Great Britain. 8 Ship machine for hoisting anchor. 9. Trinity Sunday. 10. Colorado Springs. Colo. o .. i.i • • Household Scrapbook —byRO BERT A LEE Soap Jelly A good soap jelly can be made from the scraps of snap around the bouse. Dissolve these small pieces of soap in just enough water to cover them Add one teaspoonful of borax for each pint of the mixture. Unexpected Guests If there are unexpected guests for a meal and there does not seem to 1 be enough creamed fish or chicken,' aid two c. three chopped hard-boil-1 II eggs to the cream sauce and , serve on slice* of toast Planting Vines When planting a vine, do not: i place it where it can bury other' , plants or shrubbery with Rs foilage. COURTHOUSE Grant Petition A petition filed by the Bank of Geneva as administrator for the! estate of Daniel R. Shoemaker to j pay tue sum due on three and four seventh shares of stock at SIOO a share. The administrator was ordered to file his report within ten days. Ruled To Answer John T Kelley appeared for the! defendant in the estate and fore-1 closure lien of real estate case of I Lulu Vance vs. John. Mann et al. He was ruled to answer. Final Report Filed Emma Pennington, administratrix for the estate of the late Charles Pennington filed her final report. In it r.he showed the total value of the estate to be $1,300. The claims > against the estate amounted to! $1117,66 The notice was ordered returnable May 25. Petition Filed A petition by the administrator lof Ihe Nicholas Jenney estate to i lease and to sell real estate was ■filed. Notice to non rostdeats was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY I, 1931.

I ordered returnable first day of , September term of court. Real Estate Transfer* Vilas Haccker et al to Leona, Fi-tter*. 120 ucrea of laud in Blue ’ Creek township for SI.OO. , I.cona Fellers to Naomi M , Hpringer land in Blue Creek town-1 ship for |I.OO. John L. Gross et ux to James W.. Andrews land in Monroe township, , for SI.OO. John Everett, trustee to R. R. 1 Patterson part of outlot 153 in De-! catur for SI.OO, Gilllom launber company to Grover W. Neuenschwander in lot | G 2« la Berne tor $!.«. Grover W. Neuenschwander toi Gilllom Lumber company inlot 604 in Berne for $1 00. Mina C. Reppert to Vera Heller |et al land in Preble township for, $3.51)0. William H. Patterson et ux to, Aminda Kelsey 15.90 acres of laud, in Blue Creek township for S6OO.

Saturday Specials LIVING ROOM SUITES $35 Made by a Reliable Manufacturer and selling at less than auction prices. At no time have you I wen ahk to huv Quality Living Room Suites at such a low price. Take advantage of this saving Saturday as this price is for one day only. e Sprague Furniture Co 152 South Second Street Phone 199 ■- “ - • • I have attempted to visit every voter : J in the county. • To those of you whom I have been ; I unable to visit and to those I have seen 1 • • ask your support in my race for : County Treasurer : t ♦ : If nominated and elected. I pledge ! • to administer the work of county treas- ♦ : urer to the best of my ability. i John W. Biakey \ No. 21 on the Democratic ballot. • . Political Advt. • To The Voters of Adams County: Being a candidate for County Assessor I will appreciate your support and be very thankful for it. Having had experiences with the Taxing Problems, as Trustee of Preble township. w hich were highly endorsed and recommended by the citizens and taxpavers of said township. Indies and Gentlemen do not be deceived with the last minute propaganda. This s my first race for county office. I honestly sav a vote for Ikillot No. 55 is t for a Square Dea’. Yours V i’h Respect. Candidate for County Assessor, No. 55 ■ Ernest J. Worthman Politic*! Advt. VOTE FOR Frank Fortney Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Adams County I courteously solicit your support in the Primary Election and if nominated and elected 1 pledge myself to serve the people of Adams County in an honest and efficient manner. No. 37 on the Democratic Ballot. i Political Advt.

Marriage License* Arthur Schuller, farmer, route 1. Decatur to Flora Wietfeldt. route 1, Decatur. I Richard Engh. Decatur and Helen | Bieberick. clerical. Adam* county. *■ 1 PERSONALS I Will Fhilline of Lima is visiting j hi* aged mother. Mr®. Belle Phillip* ! of Firat street I Mr*. Albert MuUchlcr returned | from Battle Creek. Michigan, Thur* i day night where she bed visited »;«ce Saturday. Mr. Mntachler remained in Battle Greek tor treatment. Mr*, lavwrence |-inn who has been seriously ill for the last three ’reeks has been removed to CleveI’.anl. Ohio where she will umiergo ' an operation for hypo-thyroidism 'Albert MuUchlec. manager of the

Irred Mutschler Pa* king company I •Jis a patient al the Battle Creek San i * Itartum. Battle Creek. Mich, He I*' . feeling much tetier and will remain ‘ ltors needed rest. He has been suf-. ;taring from stomach trouble and! (physicians aJvlseJ a rest cure | f TWENTY YEARS * ' AGO TODAY From th* Dally Democrat Flla May 4. 1914 Erwin real estate! agency buys 95 feet on Mercer ■ avenue front the Joseph Smith es ' late. Telephone operator* give farewell party to Miss Agnes Omlor who has resigned. Decatur ball club loses to Mon-

J I will appreciate your support. • • VOTE FOK • Everett • • SHEETS • | J mitdidatc for 0 J Clerk-Treasurer --fru. jg City of Decatur J A CAPABLE 0 deserving O • Si 1 • *b, WJBSgKa No. on th*' A J’ol. !•••••••••••••••••••••• I - - — ~ No. 40 ON DEMOCRATIC BALLOT R Tillmon Gehrig I Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF In seeking the nomination for sheriff. I wish to in- ■ form the voters that I have been a life-long Democrat ■ and resident of Adams county. K For the past 18 years I have been employed at the H General Electric Company. I am a son of the late Louis Gehrig and am the H father of three children. W I pledge courteous, honest and efficient service to H all. ■ Your suppor will be appreciated by me and my K many friends. ■ TILLMON GEH RI G * Pol. advt. ■ ’ w ■ ■! ■ !■ " aS MB I To The Democratic Voters of Adams County It has been impossible for me to make a personal call upon all the Democratic Voters of the three 1 Counties which I seek to represent in the Indiana State Senate, therfore I am taking this means to respectfully solicit your support at the Primary Election, May Bth. I stand for the strictest economy in State affairs 5 consistent with good Government and will vote, as 1 always have for any measure beneficial to the Farmer. Your vote will be sincerely appreciated. 1 Thurman A. Gottschalk Candidate for JOINT STATE SENATOR for the Counties of » Adams. Blackford and Wells. . Pol. Advt.

Iroevilta. 10 lo 9. } Hower A Stewart *«ll Ford* to ‘Jo*eph Touneliier. Otto Kelfer. 'Schafer Hat d ware Co., Henry * Blakey and John Chllcote I Howard ILirdg 1* building a dry ’cleaning shop on WlncheMer street, Louth of the Cloverleaf railroad. ' J n Maher, captain of police, in Chicago, visits his friend. Mr. Seiler*. here. Dr. Gross of Depauw gives eon* ' ! mencement address at Monroe, i New owner of the Hunslcker bak 'levy is B E. Miller of Orlando. Fla Mr. and Mrs. James Bain go to Crooked Lake to open their cot \ tage. General clean up of elty bfiglM 1 under Isaac Chronister, street cotnI missioner. j o Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

Collapse Os Cage Thwarts Robbery East Chicago, lud.. May 4—(UP) —Collapse of a cashiera cage late yesterday thwarted a hohlup at the twin city savings and loan asso-la

FREE I IMI Fin SATURDAY and SUNDAY E h SPEC I \l. 4 Hit KEN AND SIE\K Music W hile You Eat. Orchestra Mar Gal . UH Music by Bob. Gene and I’aitL ‘ CHICK’S ROADSIDE I\JU. S. 27—1 mile south. ‘ ! I SHOD PSIOROBD? you ! Kr fl [•■You’re ture to have yejr ceder filled cosr.r,l, you phone the SCHMITT MEAT MARKET Snoo EASY WAY . . use the telephone. Choice deliciously fresh in a modern mechanical re’-fgerate. ■C®B Saturday Specials £ Rib or Plate Boiling’ Beef i lhs.2jtWw I kJ Fresh Ground Hambergcr it, l| s Lean All Fork Sausage (Bulk) . . . . i |i>,. j ( , r t Veal Steak or Meaty Veal Roast Il Fresh Smoked or Casing Sausage i’< w ■ S I (iood Tender Swiss Steak ly *■ S I Frt-h Picnic Hants, (» to 7 ib. each it I | I Nice Lean Pork Steak l.'»c 3> ■ I Fresh Ground S eal Loai Veai and . k, I Fresh Cottage Cheese I <»c• ri»l I Frankfort* or Bologna (Ai'MeaG .i» r I Smoked Joweis (sugar cured) lb-. J’t ■ W I Circle S. Hockless Picnic Hams I Swift's Premium Hams whole or h o ■ _ h ,. M Small Lean Pork Chops 2 lt>. 'V I I Fresh Spare Ribs Lard, any amount I Fresh Bulk Sausage. 15c, 2 lb*. 25c I Small Weiners 18c, 2 Ihs. tor 35c I I Veal Stew or Pocket Roast I Our Best Rhineless Sli, Baum) 2"c lb I Si | Dressed Chickens be lb I-J I Free Sanitary and Prompt Deh'ei.'. i| 9 I Phones 95 and 96. il J it 11 nr IFS I T I T v,w r 1 < Zfel I c .. r HITE’S GROCES! b PHONES 31 and 201 B fIATATArO Big supplv ol <nd I > rUIAIUto 95c ■ Woodbury* tj /A Gallon can-- j Facial Soap cake JLvC Apple Bultei ■ Palmolive Soap $ 4 PRI NES 7.)C| ! 3 cakesl4C 3 pounu- - g Sugar RANULATED 10 lbs 48c| 3 lbs. Elbow Quart can ' 7 I Macaroni ZDC Dressing "Vl Black Raspber- 1 r 3 lbs. Seel I* 7\(B ries. can AeJv Raisins II Fancy Apple 1 A 4 Lima Bear-' Sauce, canHR a ran | A I A | Gallon Raspberries - g u3l. uOOUS s:" A P p ,x ®g Pork Ac Beans r Hoirdny jnl can DC can I rt? S Kova ’ L nn (iuart can* 1 s(j| Whrie Cherries Mustard. fl Pure Strawberrv A A Sandwich jQIH Preserves, Ib. Spread. Qi < •" | Apples Baldwin 4 lbs Pineapple, sliced or Large can- [II crushed 1 p* Ripe Prune- I No. 2 can ...AOC „ . v.. n <v OXp ■ ■ BL/. Pe” C | Little Elf Dessert r 3 cans Fane* W I Powder yt Corn .- - JM I ii j |

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