Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published HRA THE Every Eve- DKCATLI Slug Except DEMQCRA' Sunday by d CO. ■ntered at tbe Decatur, lud., Pos Office aa Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller — Preslden A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgi Olck D. Heller Vlce-Presiden Subscription Rates: 6ingle copies 1 Dne week, by carrier .1' Oue year, by carrier 16.0< One month, by mail ———— .31 Three months, by niall l.Oi Blx months, by mull l "l One year, by mail 3.0< One year, at office—— 3.0 i Prices quoted are within lirat and second zones. Elsewhere $3.6U one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. (15 Lexington Avenue, New Yori 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member ol The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Hauptmann should have usod a typewriter in writing his notes. Don’t worry. All the bills introduced will not become laws. Attorney Piquett may lack clients despite his acquittal. Break iu cold snap forecast and ■ that's good news for the one who; shovels the coal. It's easier for the federal government to run down Dillinger, Baby Pace Nelson and the others tha n to convict slick lawyers who j advise the boys how to get away, with it. You are invited by the librarian i to visit the local library and avail yourself of the new books being received. Many interesting volumnes are being placed on the shelfs every mouth and those who j like to “get buried" between the j covers ut an interesting novel or, historical sketch, are invited to eaii. Clarence “Pat - ’ Manion, dean of law at Notre Dame, dynamic speaker and able lawyer, has been recommended as director of the National Emergency Council in this state. Everybody will admit that the choice is splendid. A more capable man could not be found and his services would bo topnotch. After all the excitement the vote | from the Saar indicates that most I of the inhabitants favored rule by Germany. About 90 per cent of the voters expressed their preference to be governed by the Hitler government, which should settle the question for a while and makes you believe that it was unnecessary to hold the plebiscite. A Roosevelt McNutt club has been formed in Huntington, the sponsors hoping to see the Indiana governor nominated as the running mate of President Roosevelt in the 1936 election, in ability few vice-! presidential candidates outshine! the lloosier executive. He would j make a great candidate and equally as good a vice-president. With the closing of banks three years ago, public funds were tied up and then along came the demaud and ultimate stash iu budgets. followed by a larger delin-1 queuey in lax payments. Municipal governments now have large balances in closest banks and still are expected to keep up improvements, provide public protection and carry on as usual, which policy is makiug some of the officials sweat. The public is prone to criticize the police and public officials and when an altitude of commeudation is shown, it becomes worthy of note. Over at Bluffton seven churches adopted resolutions commending; tub city police and state policemen for rounding up the bunk bandits and a gaug of yeggs, charg-

ed with robbery. It's Hue to see such community spirit and the police will no doubt exert a special effort to live up to the trust and p faith piuced in them. RUN HIM FOR I PRESIDENT, BOYS! The American boy’s best friend I I works right here in Indiana, where • i his talents may not have been sufticently appreciated. He is the patron, too, of many sorely tried 5 benedicts—a most worthy man of j science who deserves the thanks i of suffering humanity. Dr. Thuri man H. Rice, Indiana University j| bacteriologist, ts a regular Dauiel I! come to judgment. Monuments ■ should dot the country iu honor of this benefactor. Dr. Rice delivered himself of more wisdom iu the course of a lecture at Detroit than has been noted since somebody decided the world was round. He was addressing the women's auxiliary of the Wayue County Medical Society when he released a withering blast against the theory that people should eat spinach because it is good for them. "If the Lord had inteuded for us to eat spinach. He would have flavored it," the university professor is reported to have told a highly enthusiastic audience. The speaker then went on to describe a satisfactory and also pleasing diet. "The best dish 1 know, ami it contains every vitamin on the list.” asserted Dr. Rice —O learned man—"is strawberries and cream.” That statement alone deserves nothing less than the Nobel prize for three consecutive | years. What are Newton's law of ■ gravity and Einstein’s imagination i | compared with such a boon to ! every human being throughout the world? In addition to joining the antispinach brigade. Dr. Rice vindicated tlie person with a passion for pickles and pretzels. The most rational and reasonable health pro- , j gram can he charted by following ! I the example of the average 10-year-I old boy, he contended. If this de- ] mmeiatiou of spinach be treason, I J Popeye must make tile best of it. . — Indianapolis Star. ♦ STAR SIGNA - LS~I By OCTAVINE ♦ 4 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily 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 16, 1935. ] The tirst mart of the day is not good while the evening is fortun- j i ate. Do not deal with anything s i concerning papers or education in | : the early morning. Occupying youri self with luxuries or ornaments in ( the afternoon is not recommend- [ ed. The evening hours are fortunate for working with antiques, ma- ( chinery, uncommou things or for ) hard routine work. Color ,; The color of Capricorn (Dec. 23Jan. 20) is dark green, the color ■ of evergreen trees. Those born in this sign should wear dark green, orange and heliotrope for the best and most pleasing results. Today’s Birthdate You may find many obstructions placed in your path of life. Fortunate period thru finance and friendship Oct. 14 thru 24. Danger July 18-23 and Nov. 29Dec. 2. Socially favorable November 2-6, 1930. loaders desiring addition Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Oclavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a ii-eent stamped self-addresses envelope. Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Shampooing I Time can he saved when .shampooing the hearts of invalids or children if the towels are tieated. I The towels should be hung over ; ludiator and then alternated during the process of drying. Wooden Kitchen Table If the wooden kitchen tablet discolored scrub with a solution of 1 p teast-oon of oxalic acid to 1 tup j! of hot water. Use a brush, and do not allow the solution to get on II the hands. f A Salad Dressing „ 'Roquefort cheese dressing is delicious when used on salad*,. To '■ make it qdti one tablespoouful of « crumbled Roquefort to regular k French dressing. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

2 The News of the Pay ——— — ~ ’ ’HV ft ft,l- ft y

♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the anrwers to the Tect Question* printed on Page Two. ♦ —— ♦ 1. The Army, many year* ago, experimented with them iu the southwest. 2. Atmospheric pressure. 3. Martha Washington, Queen Isabella, Pocahontas and Whistler’s mother. 4. Paper money unyedeemable in coin, made legal tender by law. 5. George Washington. 6. Near Irwinville, Georgia. 7. 1926. 8. “The Merchant of Venice.” 9. Newton D. Baker. 10. Davidson, North Carolina. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat Flla ♦ ♦ Jan. 16—The residence of William H- Ruby in Blue Creek township destroyed by fire with $1,500 loss. Barney VVeismetal of Elwood ' opens branch No. 5 of his tailoring business in the Peoples bank blouk. R. L. Stainbrook of Bartholomew county is crowned Indiana corn king. November term of court closes ■ind a two weeks vacation follows. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ben Lininger go to

Germany Faces Map Revision With New Law *o*™... T R I A ( M Hitler P!*n propoitd for Garmon map with 13 province*; (haded (action present Prussian area.

The map of Germany, which underwent drastic revision after the World war, is due for another major change of face in a new law, certain of passage by the ail-Nati Reichstag meeting Jan. 30, which will abolish all existing state boundaries and provide for a re-division of the nation into new.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JAM AM __

Fort Wayne to attend Lyon* meeting. Representative R. C. Parrish is home from Indianapolis for the week-end. 'Deeautr high eclisol defeats Van Wert 35 to ID in basketball sameAttorney John W. Browne of Marion otends to business in court here. Henry Mailand of St. Johns looks after business in Decatur. o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. When a man and girl become engaged and the young man’s family hos called to see the girl’s family. should the girl's pec ~le return the visit? A. Yes, and as s„oa as convenient. Q. When a bachelor .1 a his own apartment, what forms of entertainment should he give? A. He may give a dinner, an aftertheater supper, or * card party. Q. Should the paper of a social letter or note be ruled? A. No. Gospel Tabernacle Services for the week at the tabernacle will open with prayer meeting Thursday night. Bible classes will meet Sunday at 1:45. followed by preaching >it 2:30. Men's prayer meeting Sunday evening at T o'clock with preaching service at 7:30. The tabernacle is looking forward to a great revival. All are invited to the services.

districts or territories. Designed to give permanency to the political topography of the Third Reich, the transition is Reiehsfuehrer Adolf Hitler’s method of tightening the Nan gup on the nation. The map change is sponsored by Dr. Wilhelm Frick, of the interior.

H cKA&jr BY Q4AKLCY ORAMJ , The frost is on many a pumpkinhead. A lot of folks push their way through life on a pull. Many a girl never branches out until she is a rambler. When it DAWNS on a young couple they're iu love. •Parties usually itch to start something. Some fellows would be in clover only they have gone to seed. Marriage knots should have uo strings to them. It never pays to raise cane with your sugar. It’s a shame how the chickens keep the boys a scratching. It's a good idea to bring home the baco n and not beef. Folks who are up to the minute are seldom down in the mouth. Sometimes the light of her life makes a girl as thin as a shadow.

MONROE NEWS jsasr—--: ford City, the guest* of M■■ “ .Mm. Donald Huht.ert *nd daughter ,Mrs. Mery Tablet and Mrs. Frank Coppcss visited Mr and Mrs Johnj Moore at Fort Wayne Sunday. MrsMoore, daughter of Mrs. Tabler very til. Mrs. Sylvan Babcock f Grand Rapid*, Michigan Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Bollinger. Delbert Seaman of Fort Wayne „nd Miss Esther Hoopeugardner o Oesiau were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Quentin amt Kermlt spent the week-end at Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammlman and daughter Nancy May. Doyle Hoffman of Plymouth. Ind., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler and Jake Smith t’.ent Wednesdayevening at Zanesville. Ind.. tile.

90 Yds. 19c ONLY 22 I’kgs. 52 yds. Fancy COTTON CREPES value ,lirds Eve SILKS Ift A Real Bargain D 1 A P K R S Formerly sold at ftft yard I’kg. of 12. yard 10c 85c 45cft Childrens REM N ANTS ... 1^ | SPORT HOSE Ea ,.„ Hemna „ t ft uLU V L 3 Ideal tor School t, Marked Values to 50c. Former values to 11#ftjS pair LESS pair, m 25c| CANDY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANI) SAft* MM Old Fashioned Ass’t. Fancy Country Made | PEANUT BRITTLE HARD CANDY FUI) G E puce neb. K , aular „ ri « 2 „ c | 10c 2 lbs 25c 10c I Ladies 79c LADIES SI.OO Ladies 15c i 8 FIRST quality HOUSE CHESSES COTTON HOSE I FULL FASHIONED Only 57 in this lot. n.oe eniftßS *- STOCKINGS Re S u, ar and Extra Sizes DARK l »■ I each ALL SIZES f e Only 88 pair in this lot. 50c 79c li)c| 26 pc. Ivory 25c Grey water I ! BREAKFAST Set Enameled BUCKETS! ! Only 7 sets in this lot. SAUCE PANS 25c value. 10 quad I Regular Price .1.71 Heavy Ga.vanU* ■ Set 10C each 19C each I 10c Value BIG SIZE COFFEE CUPS Tscft! Odds and Ends of Dinner Plates, values to 25c each .... 0 Tor 4ScM 2,ye Value 1 LOWER VASES — Special 10c est TEAM BRIDLE TEAM LINES TEAM BRIDLE I Full Size. Well Made. Made of m , „ , v ft . e I All Black, I’igeon Wing I eathJr un B k fe P oUed Fronts and > ■ Style Blinds. ** l“ xlB ft ,sand ' Full size. « I A Good Heavy Bridle. A BIG VAI its Blinds. A REAL Hi*'l 82.00 value. SPKf ill , * ' M UtIAL 52.00 value. 1 $1.29 $3.95 * $1.59 1 in. x2l in. long Heavy Black Leather flame Straps 2for»| and HOME 1

IgUMbi of Mr. Md Mr*. Ida Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hotter and h.Mns. R J Meyers apeut Monday in Fjrt WayneJona* Tritch and son Max Allen of Fort Wayue were the guests of Mr. und Mrs. Sherman BeMx SunJti Frank Wagoner of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner and Mrs. B. F. Shirk of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr*. Shirk'* parents, Mr. und Mm. David LaUure. Mr und Mrs. J. F. Criet were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breiner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendrick* 1 of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mr*. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday. - — — Burglar Gets Bad Bills ' Council Bluffs. Ia. —(UJ9 —A burg--1 lar paided Roy McMullen's home here and lifted an old wallet con- , tabling one SIOO bill, three S2O . bills and one $lO note, all Confederate money. r o Heights in Them Hills Cotton Plant. Ark.— (UP) — Mem-

h, ‘ rs H . r ‘ nmu- MUI.-„ lai: Jh , ,"j 1 *'-$Hft| the tallest K , UUI) Their i.n.M.p; { * ; lr Mrs. K H flft Hf tr f.ti„n i V?ftft 1 8 footSunday Bathing Lakeside, u I the Lakesid- ,(, M Snmlays he, ~„ ~ > an<l 8 l"» and lurf ,^^ft Lakemd. assn,., , «l‘e hist ti:,„. bathing win i„ „ t . rn ' dock. Chest C^P Don’t let tli*m set i Fight them qnicldy. < buies 7 helps in on- P-vtri^aHea' less. Pleasant to lake. No aaii, C 5 own dTnpgi*t isaiHhonifiitojS^H money on the «not j[ t-vir is not relieved [,* Oumw : a«.