Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr a THE Every Eve- VT-fJ DECATUR atng Except DEMOCRAT Bunday by y CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud., Poet Office aa Second daae Matter. J. H. Heller.... Proa, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. ..-.Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - ——l .03 <Hie week, by carrier .10 one year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail—.— 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3,00 'Due year, at office...— 3.00 Prises quoted are within drat and second sones. Elsewhere 53 50 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. Tax paying is over for six months and that's something for those who managed to meet the setni■“annual obligation, from which there is no escape if we have any thing; worth mentioning. It has been a clean campaign and the candidates have nothing to I apologize for, regardless of results | which will be announced in a tew hours.. Senator Heflin has failed in his ' efforts to return to the senate, j which is O. K. with most people! « ho won't miss him as long as they ; have Huey Long to watch do! monkey-shines. Now that the primary is over, lets get down to some real bus-' iness. There js much to be done I in old Decatur and Adams county and those who take off their coats' and help, will soon forget all about ■ the nasty old depression. Desiring to serve the people of Adams county with the news at all | times, we have arranged to receive I tlie returns of today's primaries in I the Erwin building tonight. You | are cordially invited to come or toi telephone 1000 or 1001 for the standing of the candidates. Politics is a tough game, figured from any standpoint, but in Indiana its a steady one. We go from one i campaign into another so rapidly I that we hardly get time to take I breath and there is something about ■ it all that seems to go with Hoosier life. Now besides the automobile cas-i ualties for week ends the list will! probably in< hide plane wrecks. Eleven were killed by that route over last Sunday. There is one thing about it. when airplanes crash, the number of injured are few. Usually the number of dead includes the entire passenger list. Those who desire to take advantage of one of the garden plots, available for the unemployed, are requested to cet in touch with Will

gni . * ; r ; ’ J ‘ L« »m»mtt majl ..'fiisjjtbs'. 75 years of use has proved that Sun-Proof lasts 2% times as long as ordinary paints ... that every gallon covers 25% more surface! Yet it costs no more <55..5U to use. 24 colors. Gallon Lee Hardware Co.

Linn this wsok. The lots are on the hospital grounds, the plowing has been paid for and free seed will !be furnished. Its an opportunity , j to raise your own garden produce I for this year and have something I to store away fdr next winter. While the ticket Is large and the | vote today greater than usual, the ■ boards as selected over the county I are competent and we believe will |be as speedy as ever. There has been some delay in voting because lof the time required to sign the sheets and to vote the ballots, hut jin the larger precincts this was taken care of by supplying more voting booths. It will soon be time for those candidates who do not win to put on a glad smile and extend the hand of loyalty to the successful ones. No one likes the poor loser and every one admires the man who can "take it.” After all party success depends upon those who believe in principles and who do not hang back because they didn't get every thing they wanted. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk who yesterday I celebrated their fiftieth wedding an i niversary.. There are no better citizens any where and we know the occason, when they were sur- , rounded by their excellent family and dearest friends, was a very happy one for them. We hope they continue along the pathway of life , and enjoy their diamond anniver--1 sary as they did their golden wedd ] mg day. Samuel lutull came home last | night, back to Chicago where he j staged the greatest financial struc ■ ture of modern times and saw it totter to utter ruin, a tired old mar I facing the ruin he inflicted on oth I ers, perhaps unintentional as he 1 now claims, but nevertheless true i He will be punished, but we doubt lif his days in prison will be any | more terrible than those during i which he traveled from pillar to I post, only to be taken eventually. 1m = s Decatur will extend a hearty and 1 sincere welcome to the Indiana conference of the Evangelical church when it meets here next year. This ’ invitation, extended by the local church, was accepted and citizens in general will be happy to join with the local church members in making every vistor ;lad to be i with us.. It is good news also that I the Huntingburg conference rei turned Rev. M. W. Sunderman here ■ for another year. He is an able. ■ sincere and fiiendly pastor, respect- ! <1 and honored by those who know him and who have watched his | earnest endeavor to do good. o • ♦ Answers To Test Questions — | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. France and Great Britain. 2. He is elected by majority vote ■ of the House3. Key West. 4. "Hello.” 5. lln upper Bai aria, Germany. I 6 Philip Sheridan. 7. Baton Rouge. 8. American poets. 9. From the city of Florence. Italy where it was first struck. 10 Chief Justice Hughes is a Renublican. 1* The cultivation of plants for aesthetic purposes. 2. London, England. 3 Lake Ontario. 4. Yes. 5. Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Maseie. 6. Charles Lamb 7. Dr. William A. Wirt. 8. John Hancock 9. The Nourmahal. 10. 57,200,000 in gold.

o Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home I , —. — THERE ARE VERY FEW MOTHERS IN THE WORLD who would not enjoy Flowers for Mother’s Day. VAUGHAN FLORISTS Phon- 300 1315 W. Adams st »

' DECATTff DAILY DEMOCRAT TCESDAV. MAY ft, 1931.

What the Wild Waves Are Saying . h 1 ’{tic?*' 1 1 • *. «■ —.*>.■, -mu ■M'?' a/*' ... "" M wwik -I y r // J? . i ' h 4 ?

• UncLe . c«A?y,r BY CBAfiLEY qRANT t Many a chap blazes right up when he gits fired. Yep. th' biggest knocker always has th' most brass. It's th' high stepper who usually has t" skip. A feller ought t' have a hot time with money t' buru. No sab. deals are ever more important than ideals. There's plenty o’ light housekeepin' that ain't very brilliant. o , • < I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Demtwat File > • May B—Huerta8 —Huerta issues orders not to permit American vessels to clear any Mexican ports. Willis Fonner looses a 550 bird dog ivhen a train bumps the canine off Clean up of the city is over. It cost 5152 and is worth it. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Trout of Columbus, Ohio visits here. Milo's

Stars in Line for Wampas Achievement Trophy ” jqv ''<i ISr a** - w^*** ' ! *i® K‘ F i 'Sr*! ' f ■ «eS>/w| &£*"g l l|W iiMlOßr/fc. ii << ; >«K ■ Iji/iy |iZ < r fadfik ■?• » Mary i 1 < ¥ v Jffiggn, MMF—Wk w w* JL l«Mr —*w* ctt »«F XK ®K_. I f aBL. ■!» i! ■' « jffiUafe. . ' ■'■~-—v S' %** I $ W i KfltW X-1 jX Bk F i *t * » * ■ ’;>- -- im-v: 1 > . 4 V* | ] : ' \ ' |ik )' 'i -> > P#sgfc I t tmFttF z % * s» ?* %■ W* ' ’wfi —,' - ■ Frances Dee z. m ' '--X J I With Another name du- to be added to the list of Wampas Baby Star Achievement Trophy winner., speculaS>n is rife hi Hollywood as to the identity of the star who will lie selected for the coveted honor. The trophy is I non is rile innoiiy ••Wanroas Babv” of two years before, who, in the opinion of the judges, nas achieved awarded each year to the wampas two > Biondell, Gloria Stuart, Marian Marsh. Gin m ° B p S X.Frank’s f)« and Mary Cari sle all members of the Wampas group of “baby stars" in 1931-32. Cdu% S list ™ past wSX« Clara Bow. Colle.n Moore. Dolores del Rio and Eleanor Boardnun. i

.• ...„±g friends are surprised to know he' ' has been married several months. ! Shower for .Miss Hul lah Mutschi ler who is to wed Mr Ben Schroyer ! of Akron, Ohio. soon. Surprise on Mr. .and Mrs. G. T. ' Burk last evening on their 30th, wedding anniversary. 1 Locke Bracken of Greensburg, be-1 comes secretary-treasurer of the j Ward Manufacturing Co Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockemeyer of Flat Rock yisit Mr. and i Mrs. Charley Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs- Martin Beery re-1 turned from Ripley county. Pri e of hogs is $9.00 in Buffalo , ‘ $ mat ket. o —_ < Household Scrapbook — BY—- — LEE A Damp Cellar If the cellar walks are damp and 1 mouldy, apply uti~ia< d lime with a garden spray. It will freshen them wonderfully. Vase Stains j A brown stain often forms at the > base of crystal vases that .:i\ I" t quently used- To remove them, ■ moisteq tea leaves with vinegar. i pace in the vase and scrub the inI side of the vase with a bottle brush. > Drippings Be sure to strain the drippings l from frying before putting them away. I this is not done any par- - tide of fat is likely to burn and > smoke when reheated.

111 Schools Will Compete Saturday ■ llndianapois. Ind., May B—(UP8 —(UP) — ’ A total of 144 schools, an increase 1 of 10 over last year, will complete I in 16 sectional track and field meets ! throughout the state Saturday. lA. L. ! Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S \ A. A., announced today.

£ IF YOU NEED CALL ON US / If you have an urgent need for money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to S3OO here —and get it quickly—no red tape —no embarrassing investigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. ’hone 237 Decatur, Ind.

IRICH HOLSTEIN HERD IS HIGH Herd Owned by Noah, Rich Is High Producing Herd For .Month The fine Holstein herd owned by I Noah Rich is again high producing herd In the Adams County Dairy j Improvement Asaoctation with an . unusually high average of 50.7 ‘ pounds butter fat per cow. Sol . Mosser’a Jersey herd has a high average of 43.3 for second place A registered Ayrshire herd owned by Henry Aachleman is next with an average of 41.9 pounds fat. The Dan Habegger and C. L. Walters Holstein herd has 36.8 and John J. Schwartz's Holstein herd 34.8: David F. Mazelin's Holstein herd averaged 33.7 and Rudolph Steury's herd 31.4. The Guernsey herd owned by Dale Moses and Peter B. Lehman averaged 29.4 and 28.8. respectively; and Enoch Habegger's herd was tenth with 28 6 Noali Rich is also owner of the high cow which produced 80.1 pounds of fat on re-test and the third place cow of 79.3 and the fourth with 69.8. Mr. Rich's high cow is fresh with her second calf and this is the third month she has been in milk which makes this a remarkably high record. Dan Habegger is owner of the second place which produced 76.8 and fifth place which produced 66.8. This report is furnished by Merwin Miller, supervisor of the Dairy

Our Lawn Mowers Will I Keep Your Lawns Beaufcr “E-Z CUT” Lawn Mower ■ Plain Bearing. A well made m«>(B 'sT’b. built to wear, light lunnugnaH 11 * nt *’ >Hn " iu ' l 'l' "' , ‘ |, crucible steel blaik>. | I ' ••' ' ’ ' ? ■ I 7 Brass l.im i I. | | Adjustable I' ■: I'l.ite. | j 11 inch cut $5.00■ 16 inch cut $5.2) 11 “BIG-FOUR” Lawn Mower . | j As the name implies this machine has | I four crucible blades; 8 in. raised I I wheels; heavy racket pinions; all wear I 1 can easily be taken up by adjusting _ 11 setscrews. This mower i . an outstanding value Ml 1 for an easy operating and reliable MMea \Y' .JB| I mower. isWw**-b L 14 inch cut $5.75 ■ | 16 inch cut $6.00 H “LAWN QUEEN’’ Ball Bearing—Four Blades I I Light Running and ( lean (uttiifß| This is a New Revelation in mower construction with self “IJ I ing bearings which V.• •• maticallv '■ jjSpTwR l p All Wear In Reel I. | | WJ^>r_E" '•s “Shock Proof” b un ans °l W| jc* ■KTfl <-X-„ spi ings on reel shat i. | | Th' s ’ s sure 11 lU ,o " ,lin ' ■ I | t j s impossible <>■ ■l l l |l ' , ' d3!f J « “a.mm' great advantages of this mower "w | Special $6 5Q out becin « and using one. I | MONARCH Ball Bearing I Five Blade, New Open Spoke I High Wheel Lawn Mower. PBgL • Micrometer adjusting type. Auto- ' ; - r 4y\l V.| matic Oilers and Large Oil ff I Reservoirs. # i/ml4 I IHKMLJn 7 r “ — ¥ ' Roll Vlm-ln.< i>i (o vary heml r cut> _ _Tiu; Fewer Parts to Wear Out. '" ~~ ->• Easy to Run. 16 in. cut, Special $57.50 " | QUALITY AND PRICE COMBINED IN ONE. j The Schafer Store • 171 ■' A ' c I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISH A nGS I ■ I i i

Herd improvement Association of I Adam* County. o COURTHOUSE Petition Granted I In the meter of li<iui lation of the ; I Peoples State Bank of Berne, poll- ■ It lon by special representative to j I. 'crept Home Owners la>an Corpora i accept Home Owners Loan Corporation Ismds in c-ompromiso of note I mortgage held by Peoples State [ Bank against Arthur Zehr and R»na i Zehr filed. Representative authorized to accept lionds in sum of $4,1404 44. Like petition filed regarding Guy D- Eley and Vera Eley, authorization to accept bonds in sum of $2,078.59. Like petition tiled regarding Homer C. Ametutz. authorization to accept bonds in sum of >2,11.. > Pleads Guilty State of 'lndiana va James Murphy, petit larceny, appearance filed 1 by II R. MeClenahan for defendant Plea of guilty entered an dseutence deferred. . Marriage License Clyde S Stacy, farmer. Tiffin. Ohio and .Mary Viola Karg, factory employes. Tiffin. Ohio. Albert Hees, trucking. Toedo. Ohio and Stella Kaitonik. Toledo Ohio. Real Estate Transfer Daisy D. Hale to Margaret Mason ' in Wabash township for |I.OO. Margaret Masou to Daisy D. Hale ' land in Wabash township for $11». . Joseph P. Bookhart to Anna Tay- ' lor et al land in Blue Creek town ship for 11.00. Joseph V. Kelley et al io Bar-

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' ■—— “Blue” Spejpl Redan, seme pec shade*smi'riK wl» M . th< i ei:ani e whe mev feel - ‘ r.- It thi... ■ ..I health more yep . . . LYDIA E. PIHKiH HECntBtE CDlliy