Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published b||x THE Every Eve- DECAT Lit Ding Except NflL DEMOCRAT Sunday by T CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .... .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 I One month, by mall —.35 Three months, by mail 1.00 | Six months, by mall 1.75 I, One yeaij'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 knawn on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. MARTIN F. WORTHMAN:

Hearts hre heavy in this community today, because of the death of Martin Frederick Worthman. | | civic leader, educator and friend to ail The end came late Saturday night, after a two weeks illg ness from which it was believed he was recovering. The shock to family, relatives and all of us is of the severity which refuses to lift. For eighteen years. Mr. Worth- ■ man had served with much success as superintended! of the Decatur public schools and prior to that had bee i a teacher and principal in the grades of the city and the county- He was regarded as j;,, one-of the outstanding superintendents in the state and he was likewise an excellent citizen in q- every way, always willing and anxious to do his part and more in every thing for the good of hug inanity. No public enterprise but Fl he offered his services and always with good results. His interest in the children did not end with the giving of a diploma but he kept in constant touch with them long after they had left the school room anj| had started on their way through life. Their joys and successes were his and their problems were also his worries. He took part in "church work, in fraternities. in Scout movements and in every thing intended to benefit this cifi- or county. He will be missed in"every walk of life and his exarticle of clean living and accomplishment, will be helpful to the thousands who have contacted him during his career. Just past the noontime of life, he*was helpful to so many that he wftt be greatly missed. He was modest and of that make-up that he preferred action to words and from the lips of every one today come the finest tributes about ‘ gtfod old Mart ’’ Horn in Preble township, fiftyom» years ago. Mr. Worthman was reared and educated in the common schools, attended tiio Marion acilamy, graduated from the Indiana Normal ift Terre Haute and took special work in Chicago University. He secured his education, step by step and became a master ininstructing children tor their beat good. His success is known our readers and his good judgment and sound thinking were sought by those engaged in educational organizations of the state. . Ortty last week he was re-elected " x of the Northeastern Indiapa Teacher's Association, without a dissenting vote, a position • he liad held since the association , was formed. ft's hard to say goodbye to Mart sVosthman. To our personal knowledge of his nobility of char- .... actor is added our respect and admiration, inspired by his splendid , career, making it difficult to express our real feelings. He never wavered from his ideals and main, tained his Integrity always He was loyal to his principles andj loyal to his friends. He was for

his hoys and girls and loved to help them succeed. He has been helpful and of him It can be truly said: “None knew him but to love , him, none named him but to praise.” We offer the condolence of a saddened community to the ' widow, family and relatives with the assurance the sorrow express- : ed Is not mere words but the sin- ' cere feeling of a great host of friends. The most effective political speeches being made in Indiana today. it Is believed by many who have been in touch, are those of Governor McNutt. He is so convincing that those who hear him almost unanimously agree that the answer to the question "Who knows best, you or McNutt?” can be <nswere by saying “McNutt." He puts his cards on the table, explaining which each important act of legislation was passed and what the results have been. At the conclusion of his very able address he gives those of his audience the opportunity of asking any questions, which are promptly and clearly

answered. i Back in the old days when AdI ams county was a part of the Eighth district, John A. M. Dair was a Democratic leader and one I of the most popular and efficient ( congressman who ever served ns. It will be delightful to listen to , him when he addresses those who gather at the court house on the evening of October 26th. Mr. Adair since retiring from congress has been engaged in business in the east, retaining his residenc in ludi- > ana and has kepi in close touch I with national and state politics His address will be worth hearing, i Don't miss the Adair meeting. Keep right on asking for Sparkl- ' ing Crystal White sugar. A big 1 local sale is encouraging to the managers of the Central Sugar company. Os course it can be sold 1 elsewhere but they like to feel that they have the one hundred per cent 1 support of the people here. - 1 Boost for Decatur. Every one ■ here is doing his best to make this 1 the outstanding county seat city in this part of the country and it ' can be done. Be an op'imist Its 1 lots mffre fun than being a pessi- ; mist and helps you and every one ' else. I i More than five hundred employes i have been added at the various ■ Decatur plants and projects the past week or two and more will be ■ put to work, a splendid showing I after the difficult days of the past few years. Keep the old boat sail- . "ng. The Democratic tickets in Adams county are composed of , worthy and capable candidates who will serve you well. Remember that the rumors and stories against individuals are intended to help the opposition and treat them accordingly. Only two weeks more of the cam1 paign. Candidates will be busy telling you why you should vote 1 for them. Keep in mind that the best thing for all just now Is to ' support President Roosevelt by electing those who are in sympathy with his efforts to go forward. I —-—- I According to the report of the ' AAA. prices to farmers have in- ■ creased 52% net per 100 pounds of milk from federal regulations of 1 the milk market in forty cities, a ■ rather encouraging showing. i Guess in the Calithnmpian con. i test, sponsored by fourteen local merchants. The prizes are worth I while and you will enjoy it. 1. — . 4-H Calf Club To Meet Tuesday 1 The 4 H calf club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the . room above the Model hatchery at Monroe. A fine program has been arranged for the meeting. A ni'-tion picture, “Partners Three” will be i shown and E. T. Wallage. Purdue I extension dairyxnan. will lse the principal speaker.

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TAX FACTS SHOW SAVINGS “During the calendar year 1933 a total of 122.304.931.04 was refunded to the local units of government. Records of the Auditor of State show that for the year 1933 the economy benefits to taxpayers from the operation of state government alone amounted to $13,119.S4S.73.''—Governor's keynote speech. Seven hundred twenty-nine governmental units in Indiana have reported decreases in their 1935 tax rates. Taxes for 1935 have been lowered in evory unit in Marshall county. Approved budgets in Marion county promise 54 per cent cut in combined tax rates. Hancock county will raise only $194,833 in taxes during 1936 as compared to $315,965 in 1932. Property taxes in Indiana have been reduced $92,461,750.58 during the first two years of Democratic rule. In 1932, the last year of Republican administration, property taxes paid in Indiana were more than $140,000,000. In the current year of Democratic administration the property tax bill is approximately $99.0ff0,(h)0. more than s4l.<HX».bOo saved. Mandatory tax levies have been deferred. A deferred payment plan for delinquent taxes has been adopted. New hope has been given the property owners and farmers by the broadening of the tax basis by the Democratic party.

Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE « — 4 Wet Fur •if the fur neckipiece or coat has heroine wet, do not dry it <by the h*at of a fire, as this causes the skin to become brittle and the hair to fail out. Shake the fur thoroughly to get i ut the mtnsture, then hang up to dry. White Sports on Furniture White spots on furniture, caused by hot dishes or water, can be removed by rubbing the spots with a mixture of machine oil ond soda. Whipped Cream Substitute Grate one apple, odd two or three tablesip one of sugar and one egg white then beat until light. This

President Watches as Students Protest Ouster r: r —— - in i • —•■ • - i \ J wife 3, ' a I r I J ' ' - WMu.

Protesting against the ouster of Dr. John RoScoe Turner aS president of West Virginia university, at Morgwitown, strdents of the institution are pictured during a ma>s demonstration in front of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934.

. makes an excellent sttbetltu whipperl cream. <—o—- * “twenty years AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File 4 4 Oct. 22 —American vessels are re- ' leased by England after being heli 1 several days for search. Miss Frances Dugan goes to Winchester to begin duties as English I teacher. Off Hals f the G. R. and ii. in--1 spect the sugar plant. Ladiee Stakeepeare clnb will be shown through the sugar factory tos night by F. H. Huhbard. manager, r Mrs Nicholas Colchin leaves for s Dalias. Texas to visit her son, Os-

president’s home. Dr. Turner is shown, extreme right. Nearly 1,500 members of the student body, who had gone on “strike” against the ouster, finally returned to pieir classes. j

tear who is ill with typhoii fev r. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. I Maynard Friyinger last evening. I Homer Pontius of Geneva is I charged with operating his auto without a license. Mrs. Fannie Battenberg Mcßride of Oklahoma City is visiting 1> r pircrts here. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Brown f Chi-j iago visit their daughter, Mrs. Ed Ctffee. o j 4 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | 4 4 Q. How many hutch pews are usually reserved for the bricul "arty? A. Usually from eight to twelve pews; the bride's family should oc- , copy the frt nt pew on the left, the . groom’s family the front pew on the right. Q. When introducing a man to j a woman, d es it make any .iffer-etK-e which name is spoken first A. It is ctwtomary to call the woman s name first. Q. What is the least numb r of vegetables one shoul.l serve at dinner? A. Two. 4- 4 ' Adams County Memorial Hospital I Henry Huston. Fifteenth street, medical patient. Miss Helen Atz, rnral route. Ge- - neva. major operation. Sunday night. r Mrs. Harley Hockley, Ossian, min- ■ or operati n. Monday morning.

I 1 1 Answers To Test Questions — Below are the aniwerz to the T«ct Question* printed on Page Two. 4. ♦ 1. President Woodrow Wilson. 2. Karl Hagenheck. German animal trainer. 3. Magnitude. 4. Brooklyn. N. Y. , 5. Samuel Lover. 6. Andirons. 7. Massenet. 8. Sir Ulenry Rid r Haggard. 9. 1590. 10. A tprayer. _ o SUGAR PROCESS TAX IS UPHELD; 1,1 i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I »»»»«»»»» »,»>*♦****-***** I held the constitutionality of the processing tax on sugar. He also, snstalned the power of congress to delegate the quota making pow-1 er to the secretary of agriculture. He recognized an emergency in the sugar trade. Bailey concluded. "I think that i the evidence shows that the plain-1 | tiffs will gain rather than lose by ' enforcement of the act. It does ! not take property away without | due process of law.’ COURTJIOUSE Real Ectate TTransfere Johannah Braun to Fred Steige j mover inlot 4<H in Decatnr for . 21950. George W. Tester to Edith I. Tes- ■ ter outlot 79 in Decatur for 11.00. Noah J. Graber to Grover W. Neu- i cmschwander ini t 627 in Berne for I 21.00. Marriage License i R y E. Taylor, bartender. Fort | a G. Ri:; AUTOS BEFINANCED ON SMAIIFK PAVMENTS EXTRA .WONFV IF OFSTREtt FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. LAST CHANCE TO EVER SEE ' Greaiett Travel Bargain of the Year 0 S GOING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALSO SUNDAY A. M. IN OCTOBER ! Hurry! before it's too late. You’ll never have another chance to see A Century of Progress. For this lowest fare you cannot afford to mis» the opportunity of a lifetime, tall Erie ticket office now.

We Thank You H 11 WE want to thank every body who made it possible lor IL us to put on our fall festival party. | It was a huge success. I Thousands of people visited our store from far and |< near the past two weeks viewing the wonderful display** II of fresh vegetables, home canned fruits, home canned IB vegetables and the marvelous display of 154 band IB made quilts. • * We have enjoyed this fall festival exhibit and are IKI looking forward to a much better and bigger tall ex- ■■> hibit next year when we celebrate our 61st year m ■ business in Decatur. ■ H 2s j HARDWARE HOME FURNISHING : | ~.40 Rii —1

nurse, route 1. Decatur. Ijtwretice Bn wu, farmer. McClure Ohio and Blanche Young. Williams. Joseph A Hl end ricks, tru k driver route 1. Berne, and Dorothy M. Munn, route 1, Geneva. Paul John, sab eman. Fort Wayne and Helen Kimmel. Monroe. Kenneth H. Read, *gar factory employe. Decatur and Margaret C Hebbb , G. E. employe, route 2, Decatur. • ——o —— Tom Mooney Carries Fight To High Court Washington. Oct. 22— <U.R) — Thomas J. Mooney today carried his fight for release from San Quentin penitentiary to the sui preme court. Mooney, through his

We Still Say We Have The Best Range Built For Price and Quality . " i ill v I J L MIWIL- ; ' ‘ --— "J A I I M / -x-' '"““-T I “THE PRINCESS RANGE” shown ini this picture is fully enameled in green I and ivory with cast iron construction I throughout. The lines are strictly modern in every detail and I presents a plain solid front, easily cleaned and oven is I ' plenty large enough for baking and roasting food for I ■ a large family. | The fire box which is the heart of a stove is large and I I heavily constructed of cast iron and duplex grates for I I wood or coal. I Never since the war have ranges been offered at such I I extremely low prices as today. I I This stove is priced as follows: 11 SHMI-ENAMELED $55.00 I FULL-ENAMELED $60.01) | I HARDWARE wid HOME FURNISHINGS ||

fil«l With the Clerk of the foß rt u motion to be allowed to file „ petition for an original writ habeu corpu. r.h| ng groun(l . corresponding roughly t 0 IhOH . Bubmitted to the federal ,| lg , r | ( . court In Calif >rnia recently T hk lower court refused the writ which raised the lonff-etamUng q ncstloa of the use of perjured teattmony at bis trial on chargee of m»tL gating the preparedness day Mr . tide bomhlnb In 1916. ■ DULL HEADACHES GONP SIMPLE REMEDY DOES it , Headaches cansed by constinattn* ( are gone after one d nae Adlerlk." This cleans poisons ont of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness, b r Smith Drug Co.