Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published jq pj a THE Every Eve- DEC ATI R nlug Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by T CO. Entered at the Decatur, hid., Pont Office uh Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. 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 mall 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. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The Republican papers sound a sour note in trying to explain away the Democratic victory in Maine. To be a sweetheart of Van Meter I or Dillinger was about as unsafe as trying to run down the criminals. Decatur might have a Hollywood of its own considering the success- j fill impersonations in the premiere. The Arizona sheriff who directed the capture of Dillinger and his gang has been rewarded. He was re-elected sheriff by a 2.000 majority on the slogan that he kept the arch bandit in jail. County Chairman Nelson invites j you to Democratic headquarters in ; the Erwin building, South Second street. PI nty of chairs have been I placed in the large room and the! place is open to you and your', friends. Huey Long did the job in New t Orleans, his candidates for con- ( gress and the supreme court being | the winners in the primary. There | will probably be some contest in j regards to the election and it appears that as long as the Kingfish is loiwe, trouble and all sorts of un-American tactics will be prac. ticed. It seems that the people of Blackford county are getting weak-kneed and are petitioning that former sheriff Barton be released from prison, having served only two and j a half years of a 20-year sentence. ■ Barton, while sheriff was hooked up with a bunch of bandits in a few bank robberies. It doesn't appear that he has been over punished. Sherman Minton, democratic candidate for United States sen. ator is being greeted by large and enthusiastic crowds. He opened his speaking campaign at the Terre Haute rally and was given a great ovation. He is a scholary speaker, able and fearless and his

special! PLENTY OF FRESH OYSTERS FISH No. 1 Pickerel Boneless FiHels Boneless Perch COUNTRY BUTTER FRESH EGGS MUTSCHLERS MEAT MARKET Phone 106 or 107.

message expresses the sentiments of those who want to see President Roosevelt supported in the senate. The destruction wrought by the ' strike at the Kohler works in Wisconsin is clearly depicted tn a I monthly house organ. Thousands of dollars of damage was done to the buildings, windows and doors were smashed and in pictures of the place it looks like a cyclone had passed through the nation's model village. All so foolish . . . to get worked up to such a pitch ! that you want to destroy the other person's property. The effect of th- strike and the feeling it left will not be overcome tor some time. William Fortune in his dally newspaper article suggests that millions of people have a first class investment right under their noses and don't know it. He refers to the mortgage on one's home, pointing out that “they are paying 6 per cent quarterly interest on this mortgage. For every dollar they pay toward reduction of this mortgage they get a return on their money of 6 per cent, compounded quarterly. “No risk attaches to this investment," he continues. But man's ambition is to pay off the mortgage and stick his head out of the window and shout this is mine, not caring a whoop about j the 6 per cent. In meeting the public's demand for lower taxes, budgets have been pruned to the quick and small appropriations for items which would serve as a benefit to the public have been eliminated. This is the case in many Indiana cities in re- , gards to sending firemen and • policemen to experience schools to I see first hand and learn of the best practices in combating flames, pro- ■ tection of the individual and prop- ! erty rights. These jobs demand I some training and to be really | efficient the employes should have I the advantage of being posted on , what is being done in other places. It is for experts to decide how j the horrors of fire at sea can be : averted. Since the burning of the I Atlantique and the Georges Philippar. discussion has been rife in societies of naval architects. Protests are even heard against the lavish use of ornamental woodwork and against inflammable hangings. Mr. George G. Sharp, an authority on naval architecture, questions whether modern luxury, apart . from its danger, serves its purpose ; —whether the relaxation that we i associate with a sea voyage has any relation whatever to Louis XIV furniture. These matters may become the subject of inquiry at another international convention, in the meantime it is probable that the United States Steamboat Inspection Service will stiffen its rules so far as the superstructure iis concerned. It is regarded by naval architects as the weakest spot of the American passenger ship.—New York Times. Q

Uncle . _ ' Ig CHAWJ/ BY O4ABLEY Q&ANT J Lots o’ gals are fed taffy by a sucker. Yep when booze goes t’ a fellers | head he gits wobbly on his feet. j Too many preachers are ‘all talI kie." Th' higher branches o’ learnin' keep a lot of us stumped. Easy for seme gals t' git SON struck. As a rule th’ village belles should not be tolled. — o AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File !♦ . « September 13th, 1914 was Sunday. o STRAYED OR STOLEN — Black horse from L. W. Murphy pasture. Finder olease notify Ed Ahr or L.W. Murphy. It

Dilemma of a Quarterback • ISH K*n| frant• Im. Vw triu.n - ghv iwm ] - ll_ ( .fr w 1W...V r ‘ I -■■■”- ’/' 5 Ed L- /-t v -A Sk— jj |i \ kafFSrwi J' WE UtSet .... I' t) —ns .-.a-\ 809 ’ C - —. 7■■ - 1 ' ■■■■ ■ ■ «■ —— J ' ■ T_t - .>1 . -- - .1, r* Titre/

b ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tett Questions printed on Pape Two. 1. The hero of Vergil's Aeneid. 2. For the time being. 3. Personal property. 4. Italian astronomer. 5. Robert Browning. 6. The pastoral staff of a bishop. 7. Madagascar. 8. South America. 9. Agapae. 10. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department, Washington. D. C. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Worn Rug To dajn a rug, use rug wool of the same shade as the rug. It will not be noticeable and will wear longer than if one waits until an actual hole has formed. Rusty Spots Rust spots that have accumulated on the stove during the summer months can be removed by rubbing linseed oil on them. If the spots are obstinate sandpaper them. Chipping Dishes If a heavy square of linoleum is placed on the drain b:ard when washing the dishes there will be no chipping of dishes on the white enamel.

COURT HOUSE Appearances Filed Mary Catherine Fleming vs. Vir-: gie Fleming, divorce. Appearance j by John L. DeVoss for defendant, j Rule to answer. Metropolitan Life Insurance C 0.,! ve. Charley C. Abnet et al, note. Ap- • pearance filed by Fruchte and Litterer for Charles C. Abnet and Edna Abnet. Rule to answer. Appearance By Attorney Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-t pany vs Charles C. Abnet et al. note and foreclosure of mortgage. Ap- i pearance by Fruchte and Litterer, for Charles C. Abnet and Edna Abnet. Rule to answer. Estate Cases Estate of Schuyler C. Clinger. Report of eale of personal property filed, examined and approved. Estate of Mary C. Hunsifker. Report cf inheritance tax filed. Notice ordered returnable, October 5. Estate of Bernard Meyer. Hear- j ing of exceptions set for October 10. Estate of Mary E. Fisher. Waiver of notice and assent to sale of real estate by Albert A. Crawford, filed. I Mary Grine. Stella V. Bartlett and; oseph Bartlett, called and default-| ed. Cause submitted. Evidence' heard. Finding that material aver-' menu of petition heretofore filed J should be sold. Real estate ordered I sold at pulblic sale without notice i at not less than two thirds of ap-; ipraisement for cast. Appraisement of real estate filed. Bond for sale ; of real estate ordered. Bond for; sale of real estate filed in sum of i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934.

's3oo. Bond approved. Asks Guardian William B. Trout today filed a suit against his mother. Mrs. Flora B. Trout, in which lie alleges “she is an aged person over the age of 82 years." and on the ' grounds that she is “infirm and incompetent to manage her own estate." asks for the appointment of a guardian for her. The complaint also asks that the "defendant be restrained from giving away or disposing of her money, . securities or ot any of her property ynill the courj shall hear and d< termine the cause.' 1 Rea! Estate Transfer De attir Cemetery Association to : James A. Hendricks, inlot 297 1 ;. in I Decatur cemetery for SBO. o Townships To Hold Convention Sunday The Union and Root townships j Sunday Schorl convention will be I held Sunday afterno-n. September 16. at 2 o’clock at Clark's Chapel church. Rev. Frank Engle will give

Now Is The Time To BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Friday-Saturday Specials Peaches:szsl.7s $3.50 for Case of 21 cans. 11l ft JI D BREAD. 1 1 < lb. loaf .... 9c 1 I If! Illi ROLLS. 2 dozen 25c * VIII WV CAKES 10c BANANAS 11 POTATOES 2 pounds .... 11 C Peck fa’Jt PURE VANILLA EXTRACT, pint 25c PORK AND BEANS, 2 for He MEAT SPECIALS BOLOGNA Pound 10c BOILING BEEF, pound 8c ROUND STEAK lb- 23c BEEF ROAST, pound 15c SMOKED HAM, pound 27c MONROE MARKET Monroe, Ind. Phone 57

| the principal address at the meeting. Following is the complete program for the aftern.on: Song service — John Walters. ! leader. Devotions —Rev. J. L. Brunner Special numbers. t Secretary's Report. ! Offering. Song—Congregati n. Address—-Rev. Frank Eagle. Announcements —County officers Song—Congregation Benediction. o Get the Habit — Trace a. Home A Bladder Laxative Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc. If you are bothered getting up nights, burning, leg pains, back ! ache, make this 25c test. Flush I out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper oil, extract buchu leaves, etc., in green tablets called BUKETS. the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 25c. I Holthouse Drug Co.

SUIT TO TEST NRA IS FILED Seven M inert* Testing Constitutionality Os NRA, Coal Code East St. Louis, ill-. Sept- 13 ' <U.R>—A suit to test the coiislltu (tonality of the NIRA and the hituminouh coal code was filed In federal court here today by seven progressive miners who named the United Electric Coal Co., of Freeburg defendants. The milt was filed under the new declaratory act which allows federal court action in a controversy between employes of one state and employers of another. The hearing was set for Oct. 2. The controversy which the court is asked to decide is who is to he considered the chosen representative of the workers at the mine. The seven progressives, through the union attorney, George Dowell of Du Quoin, claim they were employed by the United Electric Coal company when the mine closed April 1. 1933. Progressives claim that the employes of the mine at that time were favorable to working under a progressive contract but the company insisted on continuing under a United Mine Workers

Resolutions Adopted by the Wells - Adams County Funeral Directors Association, August 29, 1934, by Order I Funeral Service Industries, Under the Regulations of the NRA Code We. the undersigned members of the above Wells-Adams County Funeral Directors Association, do hereby adopt the following resolution: “Be it resolved, that on and after September 15, 1934, our base charge for ambulance service shall be two ($2.00) dollars minimum, up to five (5) miles, plus twenty (20c) a loaded mile thereafter. This price is for all ambulance work. OTHO LOBENSTEIN, Monroe J.A.McBRIDE & SON. Bluffton S. E. BLACK, Decatur H. THOM A & SON. BluiTton BIERIE & YAGER. Inc., Berne R. M. J AHN, Blufifton W. H. ZWICK & SON. Decatur YAGER BROTHERS, Decatur A. S. ELZEY & SON, Ossian D. E. GARLAND, Poneto WELKS & BOYER, Geneva

Your Attention should be centered p on your new FALL SUIT jSi v& L have f»r y° ur ( k 1 / Cll choosing new Fall Suits t y g [ ~ t are a» fine as will * ‘f be found anywhere. Ab- (|| solutely the last word in style and quality and a /ti 1 wide assortment as to y/| »| I shades. tUL “»VV Unusual Showing New ■■ for Fall k All colors ... all shades ... in the new snap brim C H or roll brim style. Your hat is important. Make C y \ K,’ J J your selection easy by choosing from this store. eRw ' ™ to Mens Zipper Jackets. Mens Zipper Suede ... . . ... , , Young Mens Genuine All styles. Warm and Jackets. Areal Hockmeyer Cords, comfortable. one for only all colors $2.95, ..$6.50 $5.95 $2.95 VANCE & LINN

contract. Dowell explained that the case wag filed In court becauae It can be appealed to the U. aupreme court wnereaa dectolona of the national labor uoard cannot be appealed. Miner* Strike ■ Princeion. Ind., Sept. 13—(U,R) - Strike of 400 men al the Klnga Station coal mine near here today promised an ultimate showdown on the powera of the NRA labor board In interpreting operatorunion contracts. Claiming that the division labor board "overstepped the bounds of its jurisdiction in ruling on sections of the contracts between operators and Hie United Mine I

HEALS Et ZEMA or Your Money Back Here's a surgeon’s wonderful prescription,—not a patent medicine—that will do more to help you rid yourself of unsightly spots and common skin troubles than anything you’ve ever tried. Go to Holthouse Drug Co or any druggist you ran trust and get a bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL Apply a little »t intervals as direction* advice; with the very first application itching • eases and with continued uke you’ll soon see a rapid change for the better, if you don’t get complete satisfaction your mon-1 ey will be cheerfully refunded. I

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WASH OUT < 15 MILES OF I KIDNEY TilßE* Win Back P«p i Medical aothoritir. tPT ,. **■ nr,a contain i Mil 1.. Wi'iSJ I flln-ra which h.i o p, l>un( , keep y.-u health, 1 If von have trouble »„h too bladder pa.HRHtr. , w th ln« bj.rmna an i .1,., ofkKlncy tube. n,. • » , , 1 f< r a-anal ma, 1.. ,. K barkachr. I VK p. IM K,'Una up n,<h,s i an.l ankle,. ,h. .... If kidneys <1 n t ... , ‘ and yet rtd of ! ,our body ..I tak. . . ~“ ' aenona trouble. I. ~ „ , v . r|| l .* y u TO “ U1 ? , " r r ' ; '“ A.k your druK-.- .• ■ | " doctor , io, • ■ ; I .urre,.., , iy .. n . . f. rrr. for o-. n-h.f and «.'l b.-t-. \ w , . MILES of k,dn, , But don't tak.- rt » n ~ , -t, M | orao-ealled -ktdnry . r rm up .n 1.-. m 1 injure an I >-• -a . . on LOAN S 1 | larf that coma,n n dfUk’S Ob'- F.l’f V .... !y yj at J.,41 U.u.-a-.l