Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every E\o- Vi/ DECATLR niug Except jKm. DEMOCRAT Sunday by JtSEL CO. Entered at the Decatur. lud., Pont 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 ~..| .02 One wee*, by carrier __ .10 One year, by carrier ■ ■ ■ 16 00 One month, by mail .85 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. 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 Dallies. The Schafer Saddlery Company hag reopened with twenty men on the payroll, which added to the five or six hundred put on here the past week or two should make every one pep up. A gasoline war in the east has driven the price of gasoline down to three cents in several states. That's the kind of a strike the People will encourage, though cf course is an expensive method for the oil companies. Ten were killed in Indiana over the week-end in automobible accidents and several score were injured. Isn't It time we start being careful and by that we mean, actually slowing down and giving the other uutoists on the highway a chance? Don't be misled in this campaign by unfounded rumors and that of course is what is frequently handed out just before elections. The candidates up to date, have rewj Trained from indulging in person- 1 alities and their friends and supporters should do likewise. The Young Democratic Club will have another of their enjoyable meetings at headquarters tomor-row-evening. The membership is growing each day and this promises, to btf the largest club ever in the county. If you have not joined, you are iwvited to do so. Business will cease in Decatur and all the schools including public and SC; Joseph will close while homage is" bein g paid to Martin F. Worthman. who so unselfishly devotejj his life to helping the boys and girls of this community. It is a fitting and deserved honor. John A. M. Adair will discuss politics with Adams county friends and tie has many of them, at the meeting to be held in the court room the evening of the 25th. You will enjoy hearing him and his message will be worth while to those interested the coming election.. You don't have to be an artist to appreciate the wonderful colorDon't let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and parable and a penalty of 10~e will be added. If you don’t have the ready eash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to (300 and repay in small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan i* much less than the added penalty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full Information without cost or obligation. *• * 15 Call, Write or Phone Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone >37 Decatur, Ind.

ings of the leaves and foliage this autumn Never have you seen the October scenery more beautiful than it Is in this section this , autumn. If you are missing it, you are overlooking a worth while picture. Burning leaves on asphalt or bituminous pavements, either in the city or country is forbidden by law Those thoroughfares cost large sums and should be taken care of. Fire damages them and often times repair ia Impossible and when they can be mended are not as good as formerly. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, charged with the murder of the Lindbergh baby is going to have a tough time getting out of his difficulties. if he has any defense for having the ransom funds or any way to prove an alibi he hasn't produced it and the chances are he can’t. He is on the way. ~ Manhunts seem to have taken the place of the old fox and hound game. "Pretty Boy’’ ffoyd. notorious killer and robber is the last victim and you may be sure the drive to rid the country of these criminals who seem to think they are the law. will continue until the last one is taken or killed. There seems to be no other course open for society. Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for senator, will give Adams county his message on the afternoon of the 29th at a meeting to be held in this city. You should hear him for he is one of the ablest men of the state. If elected, and he will be, he will stand squarely behind President Roosevelt in his program to better the conditions for every one. That is certainly a much wiser course than to return Senator Robinson whom every one knows has been and will continue to be against every thing, good, bad or indifferent that is proposed by the administration. 1 „,D.aOi ha*,, rudely invaded the | ranks of ffffiiana educators in striking, almost simultaneously, at Martin F. Worthman. of Decatur. secretarv-treasurer of the North-1 eastern Indiana Teachers' Asso-1 ciation throughout the 14 years of that body's existence, and at Edgar i M Suter, chemistry teacher at | North Side High School in FortJ Wayne since the opening of that i ) ! school in 1927 and. before that, a | member of the faculty at Central High for eight years. Both these gentlemen were professionally able, personally gracious, widely known and greatly beloved by thousands, young and old Mr. Worthman. broadly experienced in pedagogy, bad ITad much to do with arranging the splendid programs offered the Northeastern teachers' annual conventions here, and was prominent and diligent in the duties of his secretarial office. Mr. Suter, who had made science a living, interesting reality for thousands, was one of the finest of Indiana teachers. The sudden passing of these two men has brought the deepest sorrow to a large community.—Fort Wayne News-Sentinel--o f TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY I j From the Daily Democrat File [ « ♦ Oct. 23—G'vcraor Ralston. Tom Taggart and State Auditor W. H. O'Brien speak at Democimic meeting at headquarters. ’’Higbee of Harvard" directed by Miss Mabel Weldy. pleases large crowd at the opera house. H. F Callr,w end Miss Fanny Rice married last evening by Rev. D T. Stephenson. Mrs. D. D. Heiler returns from Indiana Conference of Charities and Correction held at Madison. Indiana. ( County Clerk Bleeke returne fr: m Indianapolis with 8.587 state ballots. Fears in London that German army will attempt an invasion of England. Hottest campaign known In Adams county in n»ny years is in progress. Miss Helen Niblick and Mis* Florence Meyers attended Sunday School conventa-n at Blufftono ■ - - — Dance, Wednesday, Sunset.

ANOTHER ISSUE BLASTED UsrlW'*'' * I L oney H /

♦ —— ♦ Answers To Test Questions Belaw are the answer, te the Text Questions printed mi Pag. Two. ♦ —* 1. Theodore Roosevelt 2. A wreath or garland of flowers. 3. The cod family. 4. Two. 5. Praotorian guard, 6. Irish Free Stale. j 7. Hans Christian Andersen. 8. By the Grace of God. 9. An hereditary constitutional i disease, characterized by a tend- I ency to uncontrollable bleeding j from slight wounds 10. Abraham Lincoln. o- , • ♦ Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Th* Rubber Plant A little sweet oil a routs! the roots of the rubber plant, every few, week* will make the leaves green! and glossy. Too Much Salt •If soup or vegetables t o ■ much salt in them place a cloth ji over the top of the vessel and let j i it remain cn the stove. The cloth ] draws out some of the salt. Custard Cups The custard cups will be much easier to wash if they are buttered before filling. Silver Polish An exeelVnt halting powiier for silver and jewelery is old gas j mantles. STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT STARTS THIS MORNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OKS) noon. Although their takeoff, at i 6:57 a. m. IEST) was at least two hours later than planned, they ex- j i peeled, to rise more quickly with the sun warming the hydrogen gas in the balloon. They did not expect to set or even tie the present altitude record. as their balloon was rated to ascend not more than 60.000 feet. Descent was planned to start shortly after noon, end to end just about sundown. Light winds prevailing at the takeoff indicated they might laud near Baltimore. Philadelphia or Washington. There was a possibility, also, that they mignt find a soft landing in the pine swamps of New Jersey. NOTED OUTLAW COMES TO END OF LONG TRAIL (CONTINUED FTQ>r CAOt ONE) were slightly wounded in the ex-! change of shots. Floyd was \ trapped and killed two days later. Assistant I,’. S. District Altor- j lievs Hugh McNamee and Frank, Weidemann came here from Clcve- 1 land to aid the government's attempt to obtain custody of j Richetti. McNamee said he expected to receive by airmail some time to-

ffT r ~ ! —~~ DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934.

day a certified copy of the indictment of Richetti, presumably ! r the union station massacre. He was to confer at mid-day with Chief Fultz and Columbiana county officers, and expressed confidence Richetti would be surrendered to the government “when we explain the whole situation.'’ Curious townspeople continued to gather around the funeral parlors where Pretty Boy’s body was held. Doors were opened again at 10 30 and citizens began filing , past the body. LEGION PARADE i THRILLS MIAMI — Annual Convention On; St. Louis Likely Site For 1933 Miami. Fla.. Oct. 23—(UP>—The American Legion threw out a long line of marching men today to remind the nation of the World war. j Parade day at the American Le-! gion national convention brought a seemingly endless precession of immaculately-clad veterans swinging down Biscayne boulevard, i The bonus question was tempor- - , arily lost in the blare of martial ! i music, but it will be revived tomorrow on the convention floor * where another controversy is an- ! ticipatedScores of resolutions demanding legislation that would cost the gov. ; ernment almost 83,000.000.000—immediate payment of the adjusted service ceitificates — will be sub- ' mitted to national commander Ed- | ward A. Hayes at the opening of I j the first business session tonior-

Specials For Wednesday Fresh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25e Fresh Neck Bones 3 lbs. 20e Bulk Sour Kraut 2 lbs. 15c Good Creamery Butter ....... 2 lbs. 62c Fresh Bulk Oysters pint 25c Fancy Cube or Waffle Steak .... !b. 25c Fresh Country Eggs 2 doz. 53c No. 3 Pail of Lard each 38c Fresh Mush per roll 10c Pork Shoulder Roasts or Steak .. th. 18c Nice Veal Stew 2 lbs. 25c FREE DELIVERY Phones 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

row morning. St. Louis In 1935 Miami, Fla., Oct. 23. —(U.R>—Tintime and place committee will ] recommend to the American Ldgion tomorrow .that the 1935 convention he held in St. Louis, Mo. Seldom are the committee's recommendations overriden. Joseph Haney, of Omaha, Neb... chairman of the committee, said it was a “foregone conclusion" that St. Louis will be selected tomorrow. I The midwestern city presented 1 a complete “convention plan' to the committee last night, including 1 hotel convention contracts. Conventions ate widely-sought because of the vast expenditures | ■of visiting legionnaires I-ast year ! jat Chicago, legionnaires threw an j estimated 816.OOtl.tKM) in to the city's business channels. Miami I expects to receive at least $12,000,0(10. LARGE AMOUNT" OF CASH TO BE PAID MEMBERS OCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ give you full information as to when the club will start and just how to go about staging a winning i campaign. There is no red tape, no unnecessary details to the proposition. All necessary advice ■and training will be given freely and without obligation and no pre- ; ivious experience is necessary in order to win as high as 8500 cash, j But do this right now while the 'matter is fresh in your mind. "The | earlier the bird the bigger the worm" and those who get their names in right now and get the | ■advance information as to how to ; i plan their campaign will have a j ■ good start toward success when j the official start is made. - :

COURTHOUSE Bond Glveq State of Indiana vs. Ig'wts Schindler, child neglect The de fondant in the custody of the slier, iff appears and is granted further j time to make his plea. Bond set at 8500 and defendant 1b released lon Ills own recognlaance. Appearance Filed David W. leisure et al vs. Joe ! Niarmeyer et ai. possession of real I, -state. Appearance filed by H. R. McClenehan for all defendants j Rule to answer. The Department of Financial institutions of State of Indiana. Old j Adams County Bank vs. Bernard H. Kohne et al. note. Appearance by ii. It. McClenehan for all defendants. Rule to answer Duane G. Lake vs. Rex Andrews, ! damages. Appearance filed by I Henderson, and Henderson for all I defendants. Answer by defendants I filed in one paragraph Cause Reset Samuel Barger vs. Charles S Niblick estate, claim. Cause reset 'for December 13. Case Venued State of Indiana vs. Frank Jovien et al. Condemnation. State of Indiana vs Frank Jovien et al Affidavit filed for change of venue from county, submitted and sustained and said cause is now vtn ued to Wells circuit court and plaintiff is given 10 days to perfect | said change. Find Fon Plaintiff The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Chh U Inis Ineichcn. ad’ministratrix of the estate of Frank J. lneichen et al. Reply to second paragraph of answer of defendant. Chloa Inis lneichen filed by plaintiff interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation called and defaulted j Defendant. Catherine D. lneichen | called and defaulted. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Kind NrtW» CC U COLDS ODD vw w FEVER l.i<|tii«l-Tul»l«'t* ffr»t «ln> HEADACHES snhf.Nohf Drop* in minute*

—————— Campaign Whispering About Governor McNutt Unbelievable to Those Who Know Him Says The Indianapolis News 0 Largest Republican Newspaper In Indiana the^s t « signs I was Seei\ L t a As the campaign advances, charges d \cise and countercharges are hurled with Os cl { to lncreasin K Intensity by opposing And f> \ lave cttin Paign orators. This is not always she’di ties dORe due regard to either their Sort J X o f truthfulness or propriety. A limited /cting 6111011111 of such billingsgato can be jgakel /nee of endure d by a patient people and | L police charged to practice hallowed by cus- But If Bhe ac- • o,n • The administrations — both Mak p|t V u wlll national and state —offer proper V find sub j ects °f criticism. Such criticism To bu* \ional s b° uid be welcomed. However, Bfter T \uor chfcr * es w!il ch are unsubstantiated n f and which directly reflect upon the But T/ L. integrity of the’Governor of the sute She’sf should be accorded the contempt I Au _ which they arouse. No one knowing jcnof V Governor McNutt will give them the — Rif ’k slightest credence. I \ j Nobody can charae that there has \ J This i 3 an Actual Photo-Engraved Reproduction Taken From The Editorial Page of The Indianapolis News of October 17, 1934. —Prepared by the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee MKHWg!— — m— —^—————1 V "" ■ -

I ing that material averments of complaint are true. Cause Continued Victor McKesslce and Either McKisgice vs Karl C. Harshinan, i ouiet title. Affidavit and motion for a continuance submitted anil sustained. Cause reset for trial December 28. o I Teachers Protest Convention Action tHunttugbo, Ind., Oct. 23— llU’l —Dissatisfied with action of the re SMOKING AND DRINKING/ WATCH YOUR STOMACH j For qulek relief from indigestion 1 and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil’s' Adla Tablets. Sold on money hack guarantee. Holthhoilse Drug Co

Notice i j ’H ALL PERSONS arc asked lo refraal from burning leaves on the Asphalt.l Hituminus .streets in the city of Dial tur as the heat and fire is injurious tal the streets. * YOU MAY place vour leaves curb and the city trucks will gafer and dispose of them. PLEASE cooperate with us bv helpin« us to preserve the streets City of Decatur FRED LINN, Street Commissioner 1 " "■ 1 " 1 1,1 - 1 —■ T

cent Fort W*y to ( overriding ; "ommiiu I"'* t' ->i h.-r, „ dai ask the boar j ,{ for peru.ia.loa to '" K ' ,lon * * ti.. NorthJ ■ tana TeTwhrn [rlct. Und JJ ‘ W '**£sl "° P|,:N Bud 103 NORTH MNThTI Opposite U. B. J • have opened a Barb,, I the above addrea. come all customer!. I Kussell MeldJ