Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mRA THE Every Eve- DECATLR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Ciass Matter. J. H. Heller _ President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. l)lck D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rate*: Single copies —$ .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail _ .35 Three months, by mall —. 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within tirst and aecppd 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. What‘s harder to settle than a world series. Toot! Toot! More men going to work in Decatur. Now-that the baseball season is over, winter can't be far behind. Baseball, fame is a little like political success. One day it's Babe Rutland then the Dean boys take vite jjrtielight. Foufweuks from today and the elections Vvlll be over, newspapers devoting Wit day to compiling the votes and giving the totals. Communities are safe, when the spirit of cooperation Is so manifest as to bring groups together for staging home talent plays. With the assassination of King Alexander. Jugoslavia will have an 11-year-old boy for its ruler. His life may be filled with tinsel, but not any too happy. The Berne meeting will be one of the big ones of the campaign and if you want to hear issues discussed by men who are on the front "tine trenches in state and “ .w national government, plan to attend. WJJTthe registration out of the way.Hess than four weeks remain for Hie campaign. Interest is increasing and the usual large vote is es(»ected, the state, county, township «, and city races furnishing evert, reason why voters should go to Uli- polls. The author of the following is unknown, but we can all profit from-what he says: “How foolish for w to be mean to each other herein earth where we mingle for but few years, take ourselves too igriously. and then pass away to b<j“forever forgotten. The greatest djhievement in life is just being pleasant.” Siqjpere prayers from heart and lip a£e being offered for the speedy

Hurrydoctor Most of the calls a doctor gets are “hurry” calls. Minutes saved by the telephone may mean the difference between 1i fe and death. You cannot measure the value of such service in dollars and cents. THE CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE CO.

recovery of Martin Worthman, who! in a thousand ways has demonstrate'! he is an unselfish public servant. Reports from the hos- , pltal where he was operated on Tuesday are encouraging and unless unforseen set-backs occur he should progress satisfactorily. Just a few hours before going to the operating room, Mr. Worthman was thinking of his school duties and expressed his interest in the children by saying. “1 still live for the boys and girls of Decatur and am anxious to give more of my life in their behalf.” His fighting spirit will carry him through and everyon- hopes for his complete recovery. The Tigers collapsed and the Cardinals ran wild, winding up the world series with a 11 to 0 victory. Dizzy Dean keeping his promise to pitch a shut-out game. The first half of the third inning was the hoodoo for the Tigers, the St. Louis team scoring six runs, which sent up the balloon. Mickey Cochran kept his head, but the pitcher's couldn't hit their stride and even Schoolboy Rowe was unable to finish an inning. It was a great game for the Cards, but a massacre for the Navinmen. The tension got the best of the fans and un. sportsmenship tactics followed and Commissioner Landis was forced to take a hand. It sounded like the sand-lot boys in a neighborhood scrap. THAT RIPE OLD AGE: The editor of the Friendly Adventure expresses the following wholesome philosophy: If you want to live to a ripe old age, the best plan is to pack up and move to Lithuania and become a peasant. This country has the best record for longevity of any country in the world, with Portugal second, and Bulgaria third. But who can go to Lithuania! i What are our chances right here? Well, some very famous scientists and doctors have been doing some intensive investigating. They have a lot of figures to prove that, after all, hard work does kill. The machine that is constantly stepped up to its maximum capacity wears out first. Ditto with men. Another enemy of long life is over-eating. Most people dig their graves with their teeth. At the top of the list of things to do to live long is serenity of mind —no worrying. Ease of mind, they claim, has more t<s do with 4 living long than any other one < thing. It might help a lot if we each 1 hung a sign above our desks reading: “Don't take yourself so darn j seriously!"

♦ • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tect Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Stephen A. D uglas. 2. Fnince. 3. It is both. 4. Mount Vesuvius. 5. Equal ability to use both hands. 6. Massa, husette. 7. Webster Thayer. 8. North Central Asia. 9. Guy de Maupassant. 10. Oklahoma. Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE * • Smooth Legs If you insist upon removing the biir from the legs, instead of using a safety razor try using the finest grade of sand paper. Onion Odor To remove orders from the fingers after peeling onions. rub the fingers with crushed parsley. Chewing a sprig of parsley after eating onions will clear the broath. The Garbage Can The garbage can or pail will be much easier to clean if a fresh newspaper lining is placed in it after each emptying. - - ■ o——Contempt Fine Price of Shave Rockland. Me. — (U.R> —The next time Ensign Otis, recorder of the Rockland municipal court, is called to act presiding judge it will be all right with Frank A. Tirrell, an attorney. Tirrell reminded the acting judge that his beard was rather rough. He was hued 20 cents, the price of a shave.

i • STILL ON THE GROUND c.- .fcyr'vjjPy’Jßgjb-yc-*-" I*/ C\J ' lath w ».«<* v*— - '7 Al-. JL U i-... -4*. \ » -•>< • I ’

What The Roosevelt New Deal Has Done For Labor 1., Provided minimum wage regulations. ' 2. Abolished child labor throughout the nation. 3. Shortened working hours. 4. Recognized right of collective bargaining between labur and 1 employer. 5. Provided for improved working conditions for laborers. ] 6. Gave employment to 5,000,000 men out of jobs. 7. Increased the buying power ot workers. i 8. Saved thousands of homes owned by working people. 9. Insured bank deposits. | 10 Reduced tax levies on small salaries. 11. Provided for arbitration of labor disputes. It

TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ • Oct. 10—-Antwerp has fallen. The German army now occupies the city. Mias Veda Hendley goes to Fert Wayne enter nurses training. •Boston wins second gome fr:m I Athletics 1 to 0 in world series and betting now favors them. The Papal Secretary ot State died at 1:30 this afternoon. estate transfers E. Reese to 1

Fair Flowers Are Lure to Beauty = . ~ —< r 2k. I ‘ ' *-**“*' I E? •J? dKio VAY. < wwl Vj-jSp Wrapped In tho peaceful charms ; Mary L. Wester of Ocala, Fla., are of a Chinese garden in the World’s shown with the beauty queen. This Fair Horticulture building are is but on* of the charming floral “Miss Florida’’ and her maids of settings that abound in the Horti. honor. Annabelle Graves of Quincy, culture exhibit, which, like the rest Fla., chosen as “Miss Florida," is of the Exposition, will never be shown seated in the center. Allene seen again after October 31, when Dugger of Winter Haven( left) and ,the Fair elose* forever.

—r- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931.

John Geisler. 40 acres in Hartt.-rd township, $5,062; John Geisler to J. 1 H. Mundhenk. 40 acres. Hartford township. $5,200. Decatur basket ball team •wins from Monroe 33 to 18. Two horses, belonging to Ernes: Gallmeyer collide with interurban car and are killed. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Townsend have for Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Smith and the Misses J Ode and Letta Fulleukamp give | shower f r Miss Esther Corbett ( Queen Esthers meet with Miss Margaret Mills. ' Get the Habit —- Trade at Homs

15 S 3 UncLs . _ ' tip CHARLEY yr CUAgLEY ORANT Ho hum. married men and colts | both always want t’ break loose. I — Many a chap never Hares np unless he's lit up. Bet you can't describe a revolvin door with your hands stilt Many an imperfect hubby is a perfect fool. M. L. J. says: Th' wages o' sin ain't very fattenin'. Some old hens tombstones should read, "at roost" —o Conspicuous Nothing shows up ns fast as a weak tire, unless It is the spot the painter missed.—Racine Journal News'.

Democratic Meeting Thursday, w to be held in the f-1 ’aS 5? I Berne Auditorium Berne, Indiana ph I F . ‘JJn Jgtfhg Come Out and Hear the BMli JKI SSffig Important Questions of the I 7. day discussed by two PromCONGRESSMAN incnt g kcrs / LIECT. GOVERNOR JAMES I. CLIFFORD FARLEY and TOWNSEND BOTH SPEAKERS HAVE AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR YOU. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. IT M ILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR TIME. Everybody Welcome Political Advertises

COURT HOUSE E>tate Cases Estate of l-ena Hllgeman Report of inheritance tax appraiser filed, notice ordered returnable November 1, Estate of Virgie C. Laisure. Report of county assessor tiled. Notice ordered returnable November 1. Estate of Isaac Brown Proof of publication of notice of appointment filed. Proof of publication and publication of notice of final settlement filed. Final report submitted, examined and approved. Administrator discharged and estate closed. Estate of Elizabeth Manley. Petition and schedule filed to determine inheritance tax referred to ' John Felty, county assessor. t Estate of Mary C. riunslcker. Proof of mailing of notice filed. < Report submitted finding net value i of the estate is $2,376,08 and that there is no tax payable. John F. f Felty allowed the sum of $5.00 and . the same Is ord-red taxed as costs. ot Georg. W. Schrank.i, Petition by administrator for ord I er to make partial distribution til. | ed. submitted and sustained and administrator authorized to distribute not to exceed $4,000 .to lawful heirs. Ernest Conrad. Absolute rule against Freidia Conrad to answer on or before October 19. Real Estate Transfer ( Jacob Schafer to Harvey E. Brodbeck et ux Inlot 57 in Decatur for , SI.OO. James €. Frank tc the First Bank Berne 14 acres of land in Blue ! Creek township for SI.OO. .. - o i Modern Etiquette |- By ROBERTA LEE » ♦ Q. When a man and a woman are j attending the theater together and J there is no usher to show them t their seats, does the man or the wo-1 man preceded <!own the aisle? A. The man should go first, but when they reach their seats he ; I should step aside for the woman

I c/Easiest Way to borrow Woney Yon will like the ease and promptness with which you can borrow money here. Come in and get up to S3OO on your own signature and security. You get your money—the full amount of the loan—at once. No delays —no red tape—no embarrassing questions or investigations. All dealings with us are in strict confidence. Repayment terms to suit your own convenience. e FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

A REFLECTION OF YOU The furniture in your home is a reflection of y on . ... You want to keep your home furnished to the best of v , 'W New and beautiful things when possible—yes--but the Ju kept beautiful. ’ 'Si Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on for refinishing. painting, cleaning, and care of furniture u ' hl * If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and , ■ this bulletin: *** CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 306, Washing*®" Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, 0. C I want a copy ot tho bulletin FURNITURE REFINISRino u , I CARE, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully w ' AN|) or uncancelled V. S. postage stamps, to cover return postus '' handling costs: J *•< NAME - STREET & No CITY — *- STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind

to enter first. Q, Sin uld one ever laugh at a child's awkwardness, or mistakes in English A. Never; it i« very rude t do so. und it also increases the child’s awkwardness and embarrassment. * haFfamiliar NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI Priscilla Gamble means “Old Old." GARLAND. The family name

Ford Trade-Ins AT BARGAIN PRICES 1933 DODGE 1932 CHEV. TRICK Hz Ton Truck ’/r ion Deluxe Panel 157 in. wheel base. Dual Mechanically A-1 with good wheels. Tire size 32x6. 8 ply. tires, paint and body. Aver, Less than 1 year old. good delivery unit. $575 S3OO 1931 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan S3OO 1925 Pontiac Landeau Sedan $l5O 1928 Pontiac Standard Coach slls 1928 Oldsmobile 4-Door Sedan $l5O 1928 Ford Model A 2-Door $145 Model T Ton Truck 1926 Flssex Coach 535 1933 FORD > 1931 FORD V-8 Coupe Model A Tudor This car is in A-1 shape. If you are in the market for Tires, paint and upholster- a good Model A Sedan, don't ing extra clean. fail to see this car. $450 $285 2—1931 Ford V-8 Demonstrators Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales Phone Np. 114 203 South f irst st

"Garland” ami “Oarlant” < ln T traced back to seven] sources. In most cases. it has been found that these nam, are of English origin and that tb»' are based on tho o| rt English "nZ land" the full significance o t Okie is “he who lives < )n O r near >w triangular piece of land." ] GERALDINE. The per m J name •‘Geraldine” is ultimately« Teutonic origin, and may ueu “spear-power" or "spear-taithfjyl Little for Creditor* Liabilities of $25,000 and ua«| of “set of gold buttons. SSO" listed by a bankrupt at a meetta of aseslltors In London recently