Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Mns THE Beery Eve- DECATUR Bing Except DEMOCRAT Buuday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mutter. >. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ..._ $ .02 One week, by carrier .It One year, by carrier >5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail I.3'i 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 $3.50 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 Dailies. So far March has been an ideal spring month but we can’t help wondering whether the robin and the groundhog really know their stuff. If the sand and mud storms continue, blowing in an easterly direction, they may have to change the border line of “out where the west begins" one of these days. Austria is to have an army of 100,000, France the greatest navy in the world, Germany a half million soldiers, Great Britain both land and sea forces. It may pretend peace, but we doubt it. Some gangsters tried to kill the states’ attorney in Chicago but missed. Now they will go after every one suspicioned of belonging to the underworld, which is what should have been done long ago. A survey here indicates that business is considerably improved over a year ago and will continue to g»t better —that is—for those individuals and firms who have the foresight to advertise and keep their stores ready to do business. Get a garden ready this year. There are plenty of lots where you can plant and indications are that potatoes, onions and other products will be worth real money this year. - It’s a lot of fun to watch the stuff | grow. You can have a subsistence garden right at home. The country needs some assur- ■ ance that after the five billion for | • relief and the two billion for a bonus is voted, it won’t be called upon in a year or two for double that amount. We won’t go forward rapidly until there is a feeling we are paying off debts instead of creating new ones. Beer parlors and liquor dispensers in this territory were closed Sunday in observance of the new laws, now in effect, giving evidence that they propose to carry out the statutes to the letter. Within a - short time, plain clothes state officers will inspect these places, requiring strict observance of the laws, which includes regulation cf the hours of operation. There is no good reason why those who own properties that need -repair, and there are hundreds of these, should not make them this spring and summer. Under the FHA it is easy to do and you may enjoy the new porch, bath room, furnace or other improvement while paying it out on easy terms, George Krick is local chairman and will be glad to furnish you any information you may desire. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last evening was a great success and every one had plenty of pep. Visitors declared it the livest bunch of business men to be found in any small city in the country. These boys do things for the community and

deserve your heartiest support. The chamber of Commerce should have five hundred members. It would help in numerous ways, not the least of which would be to show the world, the cooperation here. ■' s Dairy Day will be held here August Sth and in order to make it the best ever, Mr. Klepper, Col. Fred Reppert and others are already making plans. Several features entirely new, including a cattle show, participated in by breeders from Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana, will be included. Get set for a good time. This will be just one day of the agricultural fair be ing arranged by L. -E. Archbold, county agricultural agent, the Chamber of Commerce sponsoring the big event. Sorrow is being expressed here over the death of Rev. John Cavanaugh, former president of Notre Dame University, widely respecter! and loved for his excellent work, his broad mind, his tolerance and his high ideals. He was recognized every where for his great ability and during the fourteen years he served as president of the great Catholic university, that institution made its greatest progress, both as to enrollment and plant expansion. Those who knew him speak of him in the most endearing terms. Mud and dust storms are somewhat new but they seem to be causing as much real damage as any of the old forms of natural destruction. It is claimed that in Colorado the loss has been great and that the land is ruined for a hundred years to come. The crops in a number of western and middle western states have been destroyed for the year. Indications are that those farmers who are fortunate enough to get a good harvest this year, will prosper more than in many years. o ♦ ■ —♦ Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Is it permissible for a hostess to invite some artist to her home, merely for the purpose of entertaining her guests? A. No, it is very unfair to do so. One might just as well expect a physician to call without charging. Q. When late at the theater should one wait for the first intermission before going to his seat? A. Yes. Q. Do the bridegroom or his I parents mail the wedding invitations? A. No; they should be mailed from the bride’s home. ■ o • « Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ » Paste To make a good paste, dissolve one ounce of alum in a quart of warm water. Let it get cold and j then add enough flour to make it the consistency of cream. After stirring a teaspoonful of powdeied resin into it, boil the mixture to proper consistency, stirring constantly. If dry when ready to use. soften with water. Wall Tapestries Brush the tapestries that hang on the wall with a furniture brush each time the room is cleaned and it will be a long time before they are actually soiled. Lettuce The best way to keep lettuce nice and fresh is to wash it, dry it, then place it in a wide mouth jar with tight-fitting lid, and keep it in the refrigerator. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. * # 1. Erin. 2. Chicago. 3. Yes. 4. Magyar. 5. Hawaii. 6. Great Britain, 7. The St. Lawrence. 8. The American Civil War. 9. New York. 10. Between Lake Superior and Lake Erie. o Texas U. Magazine Honored AUSTIN, Tex. <U.R) — Texas Ranger, humor magazine published at the University of Texas, has been judged one of the four best in America, it was announced here.

Watch Out! Constable Is Still Around! -’v i A " VA - •’ MM \ ’■ ZT'lr MU 1.. w J /j \\\ ft • iOM, Kmg Seodw't Ik .. Geeei Brnasn rt|H* mmrV '

*STAR By OCTAVINE * « For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in. formation of general Interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated MARCH 27. This is a constructive morning. It is practical and cautious. Do not deal with superiors in the afternoon. It will be a suitable time , for social advancement or dealing with luxuries. It is a good afternoon to buy clothes, or jewelry, cr to benefit through those things which cater to pleasure. Birthdate You should be suited to a profession which requires digging or cutting, such as a coal mining business, or a lumber cutting job. A very good financial period is indicated for you from Dec. 1 through 11. Danger Nov. 4 through 7, 1935. Socially favorable June 12- 14, 1935. Write letters or do your clerical' work April 11. 12. and 13. 1935. , Financial changes July 9-Sep-| tember 12, 1935. Avoid secret worry March 29April 19, 1935. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. o TWENTY YEARS 1I AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File I March 26. 1915. — Five hundred men in body march into tabernacle. [ Walter Kauffman is moving his | residence from Mercer avenue to rear of the lot, facing First street and will build. Byard Smith wins J 5 prize on jingle rhyme contest. Harold Mattox elected president of the Geneva Tennis club. Receiver Ross of the Cloverleaf asks Judge Skillets of Toledo for $339,000 to establish division here. , Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, president of City Improvement Society gives talk at high school chapel. Judge D. E. Smith has the grippe. Bob Gregory at Fort Wayne on business. Gus Beiberich of Preble buys a ; Ford. A film 7,000 feet long, showing! scenes along the Lincoln highway 1 is being made. o COURT HOUSE Claim Compromised A petition to compromise a claim against Lewis Clark and held by the American Security company was sustained. The compromise of $lO was ordered. Amend Complaint Malinda Darwachter filed an amended complaint in the damage • suit she is bringing against Fred Stauffer and Amos Stauffer. Case Continued The divorce case brought by Eli C. Engle vs. Lulu V. Engle was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 193 >

! continued. The costs were taxed against the defendant. The case has been re-set for trial on March 29. New Case A suit to quiet title was entered by Elizabeth C. Pontius et al vs. Resin Todd et al for real estate totaling 79 acres in Hartford township. An affidavit of non residence of defendants was filed and notice was ordered published for all defendants, returnable May 20. Estate Cases The last will and testament of I Elmore J. Cook wus probated and j ordered placed on record. After i all the just debts and funeral exi penses are paid the will gives the : widow. Alice Cook the residue of the money and personal property. She was also given an 80 aere farm in Washington township. As an advance Henry M. Cook was I given a second 80 acre farm in Washington township. A daughter, Lena S. Strickler, was given SI,OOO and Nola Haggard. SSOO. The widow, Alice Cook was nominated i executrix of the estate. The will also provides that after the death 1 of the widow the Washington townj ship farm shall be given to Lena (

■■■ 1 * — — I TO YOU ! p WHO PLAN TO BUY A NEW H ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR U THIS SPRING!! . , • The performance of the refrigerator you buy will be of greater importance to you than any other feature. Look to the mechanism ; ; . it determines bow long and how ‘T' well a refrigerator will serve you, and at what cost. ; > -Ju- G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism fears no reckoning with time. © 5 years performance protection for only 11 a year. In X addition to the standard 1 year warranty, General Electric gives you 4 more years performance protection on this famous sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $1 a year. gH The G-E Mechanism gSfe. that defies time now in all three types of refrigerators: Monitor | Top, Flctop, Liftop. I MO You will, of course, FSB find all the modern J,L«J convenience sea- / •Ij HSEhI tures in the new ~~' ' I ItSS 1935 G-E models 4 L ** iLdJ J now on display. > ; H. L.LANKENAU Corner Monroe & 3rd Street Phone 816 Decatur 1

S. Strickler. Nola Haggard, Beulah Cook and Henry M. Cook. The inheritance tax appraisers report was filed for the John F. Snow estate. The report was set for hearing on April 15. The administrator’s report of the sale of property to Josephine E. Lengerich for $425 in addition to the mortgage and interest was approved ' The deed was reported and approved. The proofs of publication and posting of notices of insolvency of the Mary E. Reber estate was filed. The administrator of the estate of Joseph Franklin Winans filed proof of the mailing of notices to all interested parties and officials as to the hearing on the appraiser’s report. The net value of the estate was shown at $2,129,880 with no tax due. Ernest J. Worthman, the appraiser was allowed $5. which were taxed as costs. Real Estate Transfers Sarah E. Johneton to Thomas V. Johnston 100 acres of land in Washington township for SI.OO. Wilfred S. Smith et ux to George O. Smith inlot 6 in Monroe for SI.OO Trustees of M. R- E. churches to J Barbara Badertscher et al lot 507 in

third addition, M. R. E. eamotetry j for SW. ——————■ CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Considers Income tax | repeal and treasury post office bill. Hanking and currency committee considers HOLC bill. House: Considers work relief bill. Foreign affairs committee considers resolution seeking withdrawal of diplomatic recognition from Russia. o — Star As Grid Assistant Granville. Ohio (UP)-Bid «11man, co-captain of Ohio State’s 1933 footl>all team. wIH I* *l>Po |nle<l distant to Tom Rogers, newly named hend football coach at Denison UniversityGillman was an assistant coach at a regular end of O. S. U. teams three yearn. First Evangelical Revival services at the First Evangello.il churoh. are open! DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED “BULK” FOR HER CONSTIPATION* Kellogg’s All-Bran Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely Read the following unsolicited letter: “Up to five years ago, I knew no end of suffering caused by constipation.* I used all kinds of laxa- | tives but only found relief till I got i used to them. My physician told me to get some Kelloggs AIL-BRaN, and instructed me how to use it. “I did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my highest praise for what your All-Bran : has done for me.”—Mrs. Jas. Maneely, Jr., 9 Kilburn St., Valley Falls, R. I. *Due to intufficient “bulk” in meals. All-Bran provides gentle “bulk” to help overcome common constipation. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” of All-Bran is often more effective than the “bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not ■ break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn’t this food much pleasanter

and safer than risking patent medicines? Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

I Keep on the Sunny Side of Life

HOW TO PREVENT I Tired Business Men! I H FROM GETTING THAT WAY! New Gently Regulative Bread jr M Made with Two Natural Laxative £ Food Elements Promotes Regu- \ > larity Without Harmful Drugs! — • Most men are victims of unnatural living habits today. Constant strain ... worry ... too little rest... faulty diet ... these are the things that have made constipation the ft most common of all complaints! This results in the quick * >/ Hr spread of poisons through the system ... followed by of coated tongue, bad breath, upset nerves, tired muscles or more serious disorders. When you notice these symptoms in some one you love, look out! Prompt steps are necessary to restore normal, Tilt U ATIIRII regular conditions. PRL’N-O-WHEAT BREAD offers a I H t lIH i Vl' rtL way out. It is naturally laxative because it is made of two DrMEfIV FOR natural laxative food elements . . . flaked wheat and ntlVltUl concentrated prune juice. P 0 M I PATIOH" GIVE HIM THIS 14-DAY TEST ” J tl .e„ Have him eat a slice or two of PRUN-O-WHEAT natural h^ iveorr !. BREAD with every meal. It doesn’t stimulate laxative tiv( , f mK ]s as action by irritation because it isn’t “spiked” with unwhole- WHEAT BREAD*®! some cathartic drugs. After eating PRL’N-O-WHEAT p inoves the cause of BREAD every day for a two-week period, you’ll be de- trouble and restores W 1 ’ lighted it the results. The organic acids and sugars from ura | f . Cath • the fruit juice will tone up the system, restore regular drugs, or foods health habits and make cathartics unnecessary. Order wit li t .rthartics neverW® PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD from your grocer and start constipation. Authorft** him off on the right path—today! a sreC that their use is I'7“ HOL S U M PRUN-O-WHEAT L—a natural 9ro€er ’ s IwrSj JLgxgiivi f OO J • Conta ins these regulative propI ernes: Flaked Wheat, Vitamin B and Concentrated Prune Juice.

much interest, The pastor, Rev. M W Sumlermann, will praueli tonight on, "The New Birth.” Prof. A. Ger

,7® J IT’S EASY TO SEI,K : Wall Pap J for Every Room in the || ( , Usf ‘ B ■ from our selection of sp wialh ■ : LOW PRICED PAPEIfiI ■ lit rolls of wall. 18 yards of bolder, - K* ■ 6 rolls of ceiling for 12x1 l\S fi. | (Mlm \1 ■ 'K ■ 10 rolls of wall. 18 yards of border. I ■ fi rolls of ceiling for I2xl Ixs ft. r „„ni Z PLASTER PAPEKS AS l.o\\ \ s .mJBI ■ B C«me Early—We trim IS i n B papers FREE of charge. : Holthouse Drug Cil lca aaib>aauti»ay, M S)| B , Specials For WednesM Freshly Canned Shrimp, t an Ji Fresh Boneless Perch and Fillets p Smoked White Fish and Salmon Pink Salmon, canned 2 cans K Fresh Country Eggs 2d0z.8 Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. J ' Beef to Boil or Stew th,* Fresh Bockwurst — Cot t a ire Cheese ■ Sugar Cured Bacon in chimk. lb. J ; Fresh Bamberger, 2 lbs, J Sweetheart Oleomargerinv 2 lbs. J r | Pilot Coffee 2 lbs. fl Phones 106 or 107. I ’ Mutschler’s Meat Nail BaaKfIaaaMBHaMaMBMMMBEw--'-. ■

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