Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA TllE £very Eve- tL'Mf DECATLR slug Except DEMOCRAT Bunday by F CO. Altered at the Decatur. lud„ Post Office as .Second Class Matter. I. H Holler .. — President A. R. Holthouse, Soc’y & Bus. Algr. ■Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ -02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier —— |5 00 One month, by mall ——— .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 $3,511 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.

You can beat the trains some-1 time, but you can t run away from , the fog.. Onward and upward in 1935 is ! a slogan offered by a trade maga-1 ■ zine. Don’t stop with the slogan, j 1 Along with the Hauptman trial 1 ; the sheriff of Hunterdon county . i worked out a plan to charge news- : paper and press correspondents ■, $lO each for press seats, claiming i t that the money would be used to j recondition the seat of justice. I Why the newspaper men? They ! would comprise a small percentage , of the majority attending the trial 1 and probably would cause less ; i damage to the interior of the place < than the public. 1 1 ■ !< Local police are catling motor ! ( ist’s attention to the "one-eye" I, auto lights. No one Is going to be . arrested unless lie refuses to com- i ply with the helpful suggestions of I. the police, made in the interest of ■ public safety.. If ydu have ever I, passed a car with only one head , , light burning, you know the dang-; j er of such a practice. Check up ! j on your car and see that both i lights are burning and aid those who wish to serve and help protect i you. j Mayor Bangs of Huntington is at ( least firm in his opinions and ■ promises to go ahead witli the ex- , tension of the light lines in his ( home town. After the present ex- ( citement wears off. he and his , council will have to get down to j ( business and take up in one way i j or another the question of whether ; . Huntington is to buy the private ( utility which now furnishes light > and power to the city or improve the municipal plant sufficiently to ! ( supply demands. Bangs offers ■ ( lower rates and in addition to that j, the public expects service.. I f The suggestion lias been made i 11 several times that the traffic sig1 1 nal light at the intersection of | i State road 27 and North Second I 11 street, be discontinued until the 1 < sugar beet harvest begins next fall. I I < We seem to be living in the day | i when all are geared to go as fast t as we can and object to any curtailment of this privilege. Aside from tin beet sugar hauling season i, the traffic at the point is not excessive. What do you think is the best- viewed first from the interest of public safety and accommo- I elation of the motorists? ■ _ i From investigations now being made by committees of the city council, it is hoped to bring about a further extension of the rural light and power lines in this county. The City plant now lias more than 325 rural customers, besides furnishing the current for the Monroe and Pleasant Mills lines, on which nearly 230 customers are served. Recently when a represcut alive of the Federal Power Commission visited this city and made an investigation of the city’s rural extension program, it was pronounced as one of the best set

I ups in the country. The local utility has the facilities and us rapidly us possible, the lines will ■be extended to those territories requesting such service with the construction of Hues to carry the I juice. | Everyone remembers the plan by which last winter a milion dollars i was raised to help the Georgia . Warm Springs Foundation carry on its fight against infantile paralysis. President Roosevelt loaned his I birthday for the occasion. There 1 was a tuition wide series of birthi day balls, the proceeds of which wont into this fund. The President’s birthday on January 30 is 1 to be again the occasion for a sari flung multitude of benefit balls. There is to be this time a variation i n the beneficiary which will undoubtedly commend itself to the country. At the suggestion of the President, reflecting a recommendation of the trustees of the Warm I Springs Foundation, no part of the I proceeds of this winter's balls will go to Warm Springs. Seventy per I cent of the fund raised by each ball will go to the rehabilitation of handicapped children in the locality where the ball is given. The remaining 30 per cent will go into a research fund to be used in efforts to wipe out the disease of infantile paralysis itself. To such an object there should be no trouble at all to rally the country -to seeing to it that lust years million becomes this year at least twice that.—Dayton News. DEATHS AT CROSSINGS: — The Safety Research Bureau reports from its Detroit office that Indiana had seventeen deaths at railway crossings in December, compared with two in November and six in October. Attention is t ailed to the fact that the slaughter continues in spite of the improvement's that have been made in automobile brakes and the precautions that have been taken to insure '-’’m ore nearly unobstructed view flf the tracks. The point is made, and it has force, that we may expect fatalities so long as it is possible for careless human beings to get on the tracks W’hen . trains are approaching.. The bureau investigators are of the opinion that the only way to insure safety at crossings is to do something that will prevent drivers from taking chances. Warnings are adequate in most cases. The automobilist who pays attention lo signs probably would be . cautious without any admonition. I The victim of the crossing accident is generally one who is careless or deliberately reckless. Nothing hut compulsion will keep such drivers from taking chances that lead to disaster. The suggestion is made that not only should grade crossings be eliminated, where that is practicable, but that devices should be installed that will prevent drivers from getting on the tracks when trains approach. Education will not save the lives of the irrespon sibles who refuse to learn. With increased speed the order of the day on railways, the number of crossing victims is not likely to diminish, so long as such mishaps continue lo be a physical possibility.—lndianapolis Star. 4 • Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE | Q. When two p -oplc are walking together, and one stops to speak to an acquaintance, does not introduction usually follow? A. Yes. usually, unites there is sonic good reason why one thinke (tie introduction would be unwelcome. Q. What diihi i are. most important for an informal luncheon? A. A caserole, or chicken a la king, with a single s.ilad and a delicate dessert. Q. Whit is the proper form to anti unee a birth? A. By telep one, telcgi .in. or latter.

!* TWENTY YEARS | AGO TODAY , | From th* Dally Democrat File . i* • January 10, 1914 was Sunday

' v Promises to Be the Big Fight of the New Year ' ———— —— /. ' M/ ' A J -I If .■/li-l-A f7i f l ' dbM 'A ' \ \ ¥ VI ‘f \1 _2'

COURTHOUSE Default Set Aside Margaract Wells vs. Arthur C. Meyer, ct al. damages. The parties appear by counsel and the court orders that the default be set aside and the judgment opened but not set aside and the defendant is permitted to make a defense and all proceedings under the judgment are stayed. It is further ord ered that all costs in this exuse to date be taxed to defendants. Russel Wells vs. Arthur Meyer et al. damages. The parties appear by counsel and the court orders that the default be set aside and the judgment opttied tint not set aside and the defendant is permitted to make a defense and all proceedings under the judgment are stayed. It is further ordered that ail costs in this cause to date be taxed to defendants. Rule to Answer First State Bank, Decatur, Indiana. vs. Ida Dague, James Dague and Lawrence E. Jacobs, note. Absolute rule against all defendants to answer on or before January 19. Defendant Answers Amos Hirschy vs. Arthur D. Silt-

Wife and Son at Trial Scene < illlSilwi X W£3 i M * X.' &■< S f"“' a O :**ii IS i ...'•& r<: '••'••’ J; .#<• W- . jr 'f $ •>■•■■’’ •• -**F> ■ *• t "<* l ' , Sir '* -'v 1 ■ ' /«< , "’ ■' * z . •’■ ■ ■. ' ■• Entirely innocent of what is going on about him. Mannfried Haupt-1 I inann.. intant son of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, is shown with his I mother out for a atroll at Flemington, N. J., where his father is on trial for ths murder of the Lindbergh baby.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY I<>, 1 ■

I ties. Sr., note. Answer by defendj ant in three paragraphs to amend-! led complaint. Rule to reply to sec-' ond and third paragraphs. Ferdinand Reynolds was arraign-, Jed in the Adams circuit court late | , | Wednesday astern on on a fraudu- , ‘ lent check charge befora Judge I: Huber M. 1) Vi;. He asked and i was gi anted further time to n: k? a J plea. He was released to Mrs. Faye | Smith Knal,?. county probation of- . fiver, and .rdered to i.ppear in court! .: on February 4. Appearance Filed i William J. J. Bell vs. Ruby I. [ ■ j Bell, divorce.. Appearance by John ■ L. DeVos-j for defendant. Estate Case Estate of John H Blakey. I’eti- ’ tion by executor to sell real estate to pay debts filed. Andreas F. Thieme e; ux to Mat i Thieme, 80 acres of kind in Union J township for SI.OC-. o CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate Meets at noon. Considers calendar bills. Bennett C. Clark, D„ Mo., speaks ; on munitions makers and war.. House Continues debate on independent

office supply bill.. Appropriations committee and ' committee on committees meet. Democratic caucus to approve ■ committee assignments. o

j STAR SIGNALS ll By OCTAVINE ♦ ♦ j For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by aj • noted astrologer. In addition to ini formation of general interest, it out-J . Hues information of special interest; I to persons born on the designated! I dates. I —— I JANUARY 10, 1935 Today is slightly good. The vibrations are practical and serious J Work which lequires a firm and i stable foundation should be begun, j The mind should be stable and conservative. Yesterday’s optimistic yiews may shrink today but | practical achievement should emerge. Birthdate You should be well able to coni centrate on any subject. You should like one of the sports, as i golf or tennis. You should have a favorable period starting tomor- ■ row and lasting through Jam. 26 • and another such period starting I Sept. 10 and lasting through Sept, i j 23 ’ I Danger Nov. 21 through 25,1 . 1935. ! 'Ssci'lly favorable August 2 i through 7, 1935. Readers desiring addition Infor-1 mation regarding their horoscopes ■ .ire invite 1 to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. En- j close a 3-cent stamped self-addresses , envelope.

ANTIS E P T I C even when diluted % ® *• And ' ou u «psi Gct 1 a* wcf I** Ounces For You really get twice as 4 Q much for less money tti/C when you buy Ml 31 Antiseptic Solution. For it is antiseptic even when diluted one half. , Most people know the value of I on antiseptic mouth wash. They now want the best bar- | gain. That's why we ask you to compare Mi 31 with any ! other mouth wash. Mi3l Antiseptic Solution B. J . SMITH DRUG CO. IBMTJ IJJ Jl 1W JW Jfl 111wmii i

* Answers To lest Questions Below are the anewere to the Tett Queetlone printed on Page Two. _ < 1. Barracks. 2. One-half cent stamp. 3. St. Louis. Mo. 4. John Tyler. 5. Hygrometer. 6. Ottawa. 7. Clara Barton. , 8. It is the entrance to San | Francisco harbor. 9. Upper Engadine, Switzerland. 10. Elbert Hubbard. T- CHARLEY ORANT Folks who gush are a lot easier to pump. Smooth words make it a heap easier to slide along.

JANUARY ft I With Unusual and^^^'’ H Extraordinary g — Values! g FRIDAY and SASURDAY I very special, pr. M "1 /"Ik O Big Savings On Entire Stock Os | WIKTER COATS Womens ravon silk l BLOOMERS Values To Values To I Fancy knit. pr. yy J- ■■ $11.9'5 $18.50 | 25c Bg $7.98 $11.98 Pure Silk Pongee Values To >22.50 12 Momme vard. .‘A ’■«' 15c $13.98 ——— : pHtet guarantee assortment to last (Ong. Clarks O. N. T. Fur trlmrned and Sport Models Lock S.FWINC. thread A at this! Our regular $29.75 Ccat. no., 3CO *rd spools in 4 ®Kl HtMl f ° r aS lOW aS Q7a black or white. 10c val- - tPIiAIU ue. Per spool Mens Leather BOYS SHEEP fcrwwje—ciaßr-s-rr' 7- . SUEDE JACKET LINED COATS ' lzf» Made with talon Good quality | zip per fastener. leatherette coats, Jy"' V s /ZV Regular $5.98 , w “ h w ’ r,n shee ” •, >W. lining, large warn- \ A A bat collars. y/h WHre'XuS 54«44 $2.69 tezW' Soft fleecy nap. 1 no SR rim quality, a re- I MX Sii&//HC"~ markably low price I ■III for heavy quality. ■ ■ Stevens Pure Linen ‘ CRASH TOWELING Yard. One lot of Ladies Mens Corduroy Womens fuck stitch Ray ° r HOSE Wo °' WORK PANTS UNION SUITS MW 39c values, aii sizes *•" n ’ ade ' assorted col- in small, medium & Mb* in this lot. ors - G °od quality cor- large sizes. Kefiular duro *’ 69c value. Mens Heavy Work 3SC $249 I 29c HOSE 15c Value, pair mens field shoe childrens union suits Heavy leather uppers. Double Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee soles, rubber heels with Iron length. Dutch neck, short sleevMJS| plate. Regular $2.50 value. es, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12. __Tz_ 1.98 46c Mens Canvas Gloves Heavy weight, knit Tft/fIT ® WW • iViiiltnery LADIES winter hats T 77 7 ■Sp* Your choice of our entire stock. Values inq. 16 inches wide. \ , -.2.1.1. Special Unbleached, fancy borders, vard ffiSH itfifrr sc o 59c lU' -AT U R'S OR

i When you P“X *° " iui l ‘ down 1,10 i rest comes by coughin' up. Many a <’hap» Roose is cooked j by a little ducky who looks chic. The longer .som.* folku live the shorter they K»’t. I Yep. bed time stories should be couched In simple words. Many a little lamb who's all wool Is made to feel sheepish. E. K. writes us: All match makera <io not work in factories. * Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE Puddings ' When it is de-siired to cool the pudding aa quh’Wy as pmwible. place the pudding container In a venae cf cold water to wfiilch a liber-1 al quantity of salt has been added. I Cleaning Brass After cleaning the brans that is I expoeed to outside air and elements I rub it with paraffin, then polinh.J

.ind it will hold ii, I longer. ‘ WATCH iSS’I! SAME AS Ors Wa.b Out Yuur 79,200 Fnt u Mi Your bowrl. contain <.i !v - - I testlnes, y. million tiny tubes <>r tilt. . mruure 711.200 fort it :. ,j , r j ' Tbercforr. it in ji.-t 11 . ' *W| the kidney, re the I wurkmir all the tune and » :i . , h v.y of taking the i name out of the blood, ’ -Mt! Healthy persona pas, ?. r „ t , ~, , the bladder which eononi .. , iiv , ~f wa.te matter. If yo . i>., i amount, your "9.200 f..: . K l . a may be rloKtied with r« :i» the danger signal an I i , k , . itrnii of nagk-inu backu. h., I, x lla ..f |.ep and vitality, j,-. 0. r ... nji| , • liauo, swollen feet and at.r.ie,. o, . pain, and dilliness. ' Kidney, .hould he wr, j r ; n . Bred cleaning out the sir.. ~ your druggist for DOM. , : prescription, which has 1..n ■ fully by millions of I j over 40 years. They gi.r ~ i ..,| ’ will help to wash out your 7j.2uu j w ; kidney tuber. Hut don’t take rhancei v..-h ~-»««-_Mnnd so-called "kidney < ■, to fix you un In I V minut. . V. i.sense will tell you that this is Treatments of this nal . . .» Injure and Irritate delo si. • , DOAN’S PILLS, the old ■ contains no "dope" er Iml m nq He sure you get DOAN'S 11 1.1. s ~ iiiugw.at. iO