Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlihnd mft A TIIK Erery Eve- WfTjy DECATLit Bing Except jiy. DEMOCRAT Sunday by £ZL CO. Cnterod at tbo Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller __ President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier ——— .10 One year, by carrier $6.00 One month, by mall .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 firs! and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. (16 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Homo Dailies. Mary Plckford has obtained her divorce, removing forever the sobriquet of the "perfect marriage.” If your spirits weren’t high today the weather is not a controlling factor in creating good humor. Unless the Dean brothers keep up their stride next season, baseball will seem dull without the glamorous Babe. Avoid the chance of accident and do your part ill protecting the public by seeing that the headlights on your auto are burning. The January sales are on and the merchants are listing their bargains in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Read and then buy. For those who enjoy the serial stories carried by this paper, we wish to call attention that a new and interesting store, "The Lady Dances", starts Saturday. Friends here were grieved to learn of the death of John Wilding of Fort Wayne. Active in affairs in his home town, Mr. Wilding’s reputation as a successful business man also extended beyond the boundaries of Fort Wayne. His death removes one of the active iigures in commercial life in this part of the state. State policemen have received orders to arrest owners of autos who drive with the old 1931 plates. Although January Ist., was the I deadline for obtaining and displaying the plates, no arrests were made during the first ten days of tlie year and from now on the police will be expected to arrest those who drive with the old numbers. Dr. Condon didn’t like the way Attorney Reilly questioned him and told Ihe inquisitor so. The testimony of the man who carried on negotiations for the return of the Lindbergh baby was Interesting and the aged man was unshaken iu liis belief llial Hauptmann was the man whom he dealt with. The world's greatest trial is drawing to a close. INDIANA HAS GONE AHEAD:— Indiana lias been fortunate during tile past two years to have a chief executive with the courage and ability of Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The stress of the times lias caused almost tlie complete collapse of slate government in many a commonwealth. Indiana lias not retreated. She lias gone ahead. Gov. McNutt was able to tell the legislature in his biennial report: “Indiana's record duriug the last two critical years has been uninataiv it by any other state. “During one of the most critical periods in the history of the state, wc have paid our bills, borrowed no money, balanced our budget, assisted our local political suiwlivisv

ions In mooting their obligations and administered ull of the necessary functions of (ho state government. 1 "Those iu need have food, sheltr or, and clothing. Taxes on tangible properties have been reduced 1 31 per cent, the tax liase lias been broadened, the cost of government t lias been lessened by $11,000,000 • during Hie last two years, our, ► schools have been open —our teach- j era paid. ■ “Let us continue a program,’’ he j urged, “to speed recovery and furni isli a lasting foundation for the I future welfare of Indiana citizens. J The gou rnor recognizes the i! problem of poor relief to be the most important now facing the I state. He pointed out that thej state must he ready to assume the task of taking care of the unemployed people, who have been on federal relief. Iu this he stands ready to co-operate with the program outlined by President Roose- 1 velt in bis recent message to con- j gress. He recommended changes which will help local communities to hear tills burden of caring for the j unemployables. He urged the adoption of carefully thought out legislation forj the control of liquor in Indiana j which will “promote respect for law. protect persons and property and prevent the return of the saloon.’’ He wishes a non-partisan | board to administer the liquor law. j To deal w ith the crime problem j in which lie joins hands with tliej national administration to solve,; Gov. McNutt favors an increased 1 state police force, divorced from politics. He recommends the strengthening of the criminal code and the machinery for the administration of that code.. Many more practical and enlightened suggestions for the improve-! ment of government are contained ! in tlie message and these deserve ; the most careful consideration of j the citizens of the state. Go*, Nutt will need the eo-! operation of the legislature and of 1 the ci.izeus back home to carry out the program which lie has pre- j Rented. Those who will take the time to compare his accomplishments during the past two years ] with those of governors in other states of the Union will gladly give him that co-operation.. Indiana, we repeat, has not re- 1 treated during the past two years. She has gone ahead. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. i

HITE’S GROCERY Plenty of parking space PHONES 31 and 201 Free Delivery Four times daily. Me> van m, Fine Granulated — SUGAR » 47c 25 pounds sl.lß 100 pound bag $4.69 Fancy Golden New Dates 1* A ~ Bananas, lb OC pound lA/C Fancy Jersey Sweet 3 cans Corn OK/» Potatoes, tb fJv £tJ\s Prunes New Figs 1 A 3 lbs mUL package lUv Can of Corn, can of m ■ I Dried Peas, can of V B \ ronmnl Green Beans ' can ° f #i r-JOi \| |U| 1/11 Hominy, can of Baked Vl| u[Jubmi !—>_r in ° a ,r - Tub Little Elf Early English VVal- OC|-» June Peas 2 cans««/C nuts, lb Raisins Hominy {F _ Van Camps Baked fF Dessert Powder JF „ Beans, can OC package OL Tfc* _ « large cans in heavy . Pineapple syrup 3 cans 59c Hundred pound bags Van Camps Vegetable SSr'r... $4-75 *7™, 15c Tomato Juice £* can OC Peaches, large cans in Perfection Gin- 1 A heavy syrup ger Snaps, lb. . . -LUC 2 cans OOC PEACHES & APRICOTS --j 10c i 5 lb. sack Buckwheat Van Camps Red 1 fF „ or Pancake Beans, 2 cans... JLOC Flour muL Large cans Apricots in Large Naval OA heavy syrup AA , Oranges, dozen. .mjv/L ............. £\J C i-j i I mmmwarn —■"BP—^ffTCSß^SSßSSßSMtfifßaßß

i » - — -« STAR SIGNALS By OCTAVINE ’ « For poisons who believe that hulimn deetliiy la guided by thu planeU ' the dally horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general Interest, it outlines Information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. JANUARY 11, 1935. This is a very evil day. Be careful through writings, Journeys, coniI merce, sudden ideas, violent aeI tlons or erratic thought. The day jis also unfavorable for health or for associating or asking any favor from those in a superior position. Birthdate You should have two very favorable periods during the coming year. The first begins Jan. IS and lasts through Feb. 4, 1935. The i second period begins Sept. 17 and ! lasts through Sept. 29, 1935. You should acquire new friends ami join dubs during these times. Danger Nov. 23 through 26, 1935. Socially favorable August 4 through 10, 1935. Readers desiring addition Information regarding their horoscopes are Invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addresses ! envelope. : 0 Answers To Test Questions Below are the enrwere to the Text Queetlone printed on Peas Two. • —♦ 1. John Oreenleaf Whittier. | 2. His will provided that they should be emancipated upon the death of his wife. 3. The full moon at the time of autumnal equinox is harvest moon, and the full moon following Is hunter’s moon. 4. Thomas Jefferson. 5. Indiana. 6. Pony Express. 7. Saint John, New Brunswick. 8. Three cents an ounce or fraction. 9. Yes. 10. Doric. 0 — rTWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File ! ♦ ♦ Jan- 11 —Twins, boy and girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mumma of north Eleventh street. Zion 'Lutheran church call to Rev. Hinz of Minnesota. John W. Meibers begins bis* duties is an assistant door keeper in legislature. Announcement that Miss iisabeMe Bernard and Mr. Julius Schultz will j wed on January 27th. Adaxs county has 6,930 school children and will receive $13,721 from stats fund. State accountants report shows Andrew Welfiey, county recorder, one ipenny atbead in bis .accounts. Joint A. Bright appointed rural carrier at Craigville. Mr and Mrs. F. >E. France are at Coronado, Fla for tli? winter. Emerson Beavers is in Chicago on business.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANI'AIU 11,

► RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. J Harold W. Spencer, pastor. £ Ollie Krcp*. superintendent, a a Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship, 10:80 a. m. ■t Young Peoples' Band. 7:00 p. m. Subject for study, "The Third t'onimandmont.” Prayer meeting at Simon Smith’s. ► You are invited to ull of these i- services. !• 0 “ y Craigville Charge, Christian Union r Bethel Church, Craigville Rev. Johu O. Hensley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon by tlie pastor. . Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. 5 Zion Church, Honduras 1 Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. , Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. I Edgar Shady, speaker, i Evening worship, 7p. m. Evan--1 gelistic by the pastor. St. Paul Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. I Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Mrs. Hensley, speaker. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 . p. m. All departments. f o Decatur M. E. Circuit ’ Lester J. Brunner, pastor , Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Norval Fuhrman. superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Class meeting. Ed Spangler, leader. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a., m. —Sunday School. Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship.

COUNTRY CLUB FANCY ~ , . .. PINEAPPLE, Country Club Fancy 19( , Head Lettuce Finest Hawaiian Fruit in Heavy Syrup Iceberg. Crisp 1 PLUMS 2 No. 2 l /t cans heads ’ 2 for COUNTRY CLUB Deluxe Fruit In Heavy Syrup mitJXs ___ TWINKLE PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 27c Grauefruit Country Club Fancy Large Sweet . “* v uiflpcHUll Uelatm llesserl JEWEL COFFEE lb. Ol Florid.', best guali- *“ '33JS3* rr..r». **■<■ CV. JUIor 5 BREAD, 16 oz. 24 oz. Q*» b PKGS.ZOC LOAF XWIN JU — KRAUT, 3 No. 2 Vi cans On P n . arrots FKITIT Avondale—Old Fashioned Flavor .... “t/V' tidfuen fresh 1 rnLJII 2 bunches.. AJt COCKTAIL f L ( J 10 ,b ‘ bass 48C COUNTRY CLUB M Oy 215 oz. Off * Avondale Quality O• v Large stalks, crisp. CANS 40 C SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. Box Iff „ feh 2 Ipr j — — Fresh, Salted Crisp X 4 C Stalks .... LtJC GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. box -| A „ GREEN I r resh Crisp XvC “ BE4NS DAIRY F EED 100 lb. Bag tlj "| QC „ standard - stnngicss SCRATCH FEED 100 lb. Bag OQ Michigan Sand 4 No. 2. OAy, Wesco—For Healthy Poultry ' ,hlßdn Sand r\\s ZMC grown, 15 lb. I I CANS £rft/V “GE” LIGHT BULBS. Ea. 1 peck. — Quality — 60 Watt— XUC ORANGES DOZ. 33c 1 “Idaho Rakprs” tv* Mushroons, Hot House I . , pou.» ra 10 ib. b« 25c 25c I wta£, P 7'b» Bra 25c ■ , — ..X BANANAS - 6 lbs 25c CABBAGE “ lb. 3c i i — numiin mi |„ | limn,,,, mum, I | W , IBIJIi —„

fTl»i» will be Sanctuary Sunday. | We will make arrangement for the ; preparatory class Sunday. Let all j members of church be there. Washington 9:30 a. m. — Morniug worship. Sanctuary Sunday. Do we want a revival? 10:30 a m.—Sunday School. Grant Owens, superintendent. Pleasant Valley 9:,'10 a. m.—Sunday School. Harold Porter, superintendent.. . t resolve for 1935 to be a good church member and “goer ’. o- ~ Monroe M. E. Elbert Morford. pastor. 9:30 to 11 o’clocK— Morning service and study. Theme "Obedience vs. Rebellion.’’ 1 p. m.—There will be a meeting of all young people of the church who are interested in participating in Gospel team work. 6 p. m.—Epworth League. 7 p. ni.—Evening service. Theme “When May We Expect a Revival?” Tuesday, 4 o'clock—The King’s Heralds will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg.. Wednesday, 3:30 o’clock—Junior Epworth League. Wednesday, 7:00 o’clock—Prayer meeting aqd Bible study. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mini. Harry Sutton of Akron. Ohio, are the parents of a girl baby born at City Hospital. Atkron, Tuesday. January 8. This i« the first child in the family and has been named Sibyl Ann. Mrs. Sutton was formerly Miss Mary Burk. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Doctor of Fort

| Wayne *re the parepta of a •>«> ! Lby bon. Tuesday. The ( : baby Gas been named James • , | Mrs Doctor was formerly Mix. El , ma Hlakey of Decatur. COURTHOUSE Ca*es Continued state of Indiana vs. John Townsend, petit larceny. Cause conEzra E. Zimmerman ami Giaio Zimmerman, set aside conveyance appointment of receiver. Appear ante by C. L.. Walters for defendants and the defendant beingpres- , ent in persons and by counsel and the plaintiff falling to appear, this cause Is continued and all costs occasioned by continuance are ord- ■ ered tuxed to plaintiff Motion Sustained Helen Dietze vs. Yellow Cab i corporation, damages. Motion by plaintiff to dismiss as to defendant George E. Sosenheimer. Hied i and sustained and this cause is dismissed as to said defendant. Estate Cases Estate of John M. Blakry. Petition by executor to sell real estate to pay debts filed.. Estate of Isaac Teeple. Proof of mailing of notice filed. Report submitted. Finding net value to be $6,051.68 and no tax due. John - Felty allowed $13.44 and ordered I taxed as costs. , Estate of Hettie Kaeser. Proor s of mailing of notice filed. Report i submitted. Finding net value of i estate is $3,831.12 and no tax due. John Felty, appraiser, allowed ST.SB and ordered taxed as costs. Pet

| don by administrator for permlaaIS to tile dual accounting attfr milted and sustained. Hnal n*port rt,e“! Notice ordered returnable Os William Stauffer. All I defendant* called and defaulted exISt John H“»o*ger. Burke Robert M. Burke, and (Helen Huser. John L. DeVoa.i ap,minted guardian ad lltum for MaiLet F. Burke, Robert Burke and Helen Huser, minors. Answer in general denial by guardian ad lltuni. Answer in general denial by , John Habegger. Cause submitted, evidence beard: finding amounts of petition are true. Inventory and ' i appraisal bled. Bond filed in sum of $5,*90. Bond approved. Real • 1 estate ordered sold at private sale, i one third cash, one third in nine . months and one third in 18 months iat not less than appraisal. Notice I by publication and posting. Uuard- . | ian ad lltum John L. DeVoss allowed the sum of $5.00 and same ord- . | ered taxed as costs. I Guardianship Cases Doris Blakey, ward; Arthur G. Hlakey, guardian. Report and

SCHMITTS I Hr Specials for SaWiA Yount? Tender Boiling Beef 3 Fresh Ground Bamberger 3 lbs. 2.icil 1 All Fork Sausage ,Bu!k) 15c ItiM Eekrich’s Bologna or Frankfurts 2 tb. Boneless Veal Paddies (Spec,a ' 25c IbII Tender Chuck Steak locttij^BBoneless Swiss Steak (Pounded) .. 15c lb I Boneless Waffle Steak (Spccial) Longhorn Cream Cheese lK,aftsl 20clb|H Small Fresh Picnic Hams .... 15c Lean Pork Roast or Steak.... 18c lb I 10 bars Quick Naptha Soap 25c I / Large can Peaehes or Plums in LA heavy syrup.. 18c, 2 cans for :]scl FARMERS — ■ We hu\ your Beef Hides and Rendered Tallow. H|' Special prices for Custom Butchering, l.nok Bk*’ over our line of quarters of Beef before you buy, from tic to Ji' ; c lh. Also. Boneless l.ean ( hunk H Beef for Summer Sausage out of the Round llclb Free. Prompt and Sanitary Delivery. Phones 95 and 96. Appelman’s GroceiJ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 Celery-taboage 1 A Soda Crackers 1 (L.^B la rge stalk .. iUU 2 lb. box I^jß Salt Lake i a Prunes Herring, lb. .. 10 C 2 lb. box 61jJ ~ 7 Graham Crack- *)lfiB n Navy Beans ers, 2 tb. box 5 tb. for L U C — ~~ " "— Miller’s ]V* Rolled Oats 1A Cakes package luC —'B| 7,"7 1 “ Big Ben Chocolate B McKenzies Buck AH’ Cookies lA/ifl " heat, sack . .Mi { C i/j pound . •• ■ Post Toasties -| Q Ginger Snaps 17<B large pkg. ... lpC pound Little Elf Corn OF Iced Cookies 2 cans ZoC dozen 7" Apple Butter OOfKC lontato Soup gallon can 3 cans 7 11 - — Whip! Butter *)Q(B Chili Con nr pound ... 17^-8., ( arne, 2 cans Mt)C Toilet Paper O^B — 1000 sheet, 6 •«>' —" B( Mustard, I — """B Pint lUC TRY OUR COFFS* B , Quart 15 C ■ Ground as you huy Macaroni, -a gx B 2 tb. box Nu Blend QjCB Ammonia I p* ~— B quart bottle .. It)C Champion WB - per pound LL'Bl L "’‘to™ UfCb “ "'*7 imperial 2IV l" coffees r^l refund your monel* g

I t-Slgiuil lull ! 1 1 port axiimlnml *** ■■nteV ilisclmrgcd. A|, * ! ,ittk *'- v Bund In sum , , I-:, i d iiiul 11 hitn in. Real Eitate Tr M - lK B 1 joun M w.-im 1U ,7 mm Sprung.-.* ot ux part „( i./jWTS y‘jj' 1 ' ■ , : /'R g is ThisToo^fc? for Your L oll , J CroomuUion uu. in- a |,..„78?* you need It <-..»n1„, 'f«^B !t IS made for qu„ k [f | le , Mild coughs ..it*,, v„| ( . helps. No one can tdl N 0 which fz.'tin *.i,l (| 0 niogi,, tain cough. S» . j • more, are u«m« 1 •• wa .TWFZ cough that starts The cost is a little more than help. But your druggm „ guarantee it. so u j»t,noth to bring you qui. k r.lei danger signal.. I t vifeh’. w‘lh them in the L g