Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published moa THB Every Eve- DECATUR tin* Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL CO. fettered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier.ll One year, by carrierss.oo One month, by mail— .35 Three months, by mall l.J'i Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office .. 3.0e Prices quoted are within first vnd second sones Elsewhere IS Ko one year rilverttstns Rater meosriown on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. LU Lexington Avenue, New York 15 Saet Wacker Drive. Chicago — Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies - It's clean-up week in Decatur. . Tax paying time is up except for those who are willing to pay extra fbr not being hurried. Whales the difference whether Mae West was married or not as long as she can make the world laugh cares away? « - Huey Long lias about run out of auiunition and when he does completely, he will be the much talked about "forgotten man."

Visitors to Louisville for the derby had every thing—a cyclone, plenty of mud. good looking women and a bunch of "crackin' good: houses." The crowd was the biggest sue i cess of the annual Kentucky derby, hut at that it seems every one had, it great time, even if they didn't hll pick the winner. Spring is here when the daily peas carries details of cyclones, jdeet and mud sforms, earthquakes floods and we have had a big "Supply of this the past couple of ■weeks. " While its right that those who *J;ets folks all worked up over a tnythical estate, should be sent up for life, ii does seem that those •who are duped should hurry to a specialist and be examined for the -oimples. ” Hank Grob and Ted Jones, just a couple of boys, found 3,558 old "coins in a Baltimore cellar. The •face value was $11,421 but these •were lucky boys and the old coin ■aollecfprs bid the money off for 323,000. • Friends of Fred Lunz, former •wheritf.'pf Allen comity, no doubt wealiie that when a man Is down, -any one can take a poke at him. JLunz is seriously ill in a Fort hospital but his official asTlairs are being investigated and ■hired vu a runner that looks like ■ They mean business. ’ .. The trucks are busy hauling away the tin cans and rubbish from these .properties where the owners or tenants have placed the winter's accumulation in receptacles that will make it possible to he handled. Every citizen should do his part .to make it the best event of its kind ever conducted here. That Governor McNutt is looking after the best interest of Indiana is signified by the fact that the state got the very tfrst slice of relief money from Washington, nearly three million dollars. 1 lie governor doesn’t waste his time retaliating against those who malign him but keeps right on working for all the people all the lime. The Democrats of Huntington will hold open house Friday evening of this week when a big banquet will be held with Lieutenant Governor Clifford Townsend. Pleas

Greenly, secretary to the governor; i Omer Jackson, slate chairman; Congressma Glen Griswold, and other leaders will apeak. It will be 1 a great get-together meeting and r those who attend will enjoy it we are sure. t President Roosevelt is human and of course can stand just so much from those who term themt selves big business men. When their demands are unreasonable I and when they are such that the President does not feel they are * for the best interests of ail the ' people, he has nothing to say to ; them that will satisfy. His rebuke 1 to their unfair attitude will have ' the support of the great majority of folks. The eighty-third annual Indiana conference is now history, after a splendid week in Decatur. The visitors were loud in their praise of the manner in which the meeting was conducted and the hospitality displayed by residents of this city. We'are sure every one here enjoyed having them and will join us In inviting them to return as often as they can and to stay as long as they will. The 1536 meeting will lie held in Rochester. The Methodist conference has concluded another wonderful session at Fort Wayne and much enthusiasm lias been aroused. The pastors, many of them in new- fields will start immediately to make the coming year a record breaking one for the w-ork in which they are so nobly engaged. The program dur-

ing the past week has been excellent and those who attended feel it was one of the best meetings held in many years. i ' Answers To Test Questions j ( I i ■j ■ Below are the answers to the ; t i 1 Test Questions printed i , on Page. Two.j i 1. Rev. Richard Harris Barham, hinder the pseudonym f Thomae lb- • bolflsliyjfi 2. Rudolph Friml and Henbert Stothart. ; 3. "Bertha M- Clay." 4. Arizona. 5. A Roman noble celebrated as i the leoder of a conspiracy against 1 the Republic. i 6. Tanana7. In thie -sign t. oil shall con- , quer.” , 8. Pacific. !i. Henry Clay < 10. The awk family. 1 I 1. Injunction- ] 2. Sandhurst, B rkshire, Eng- . land. | 3. The King of Spain. 4. Kali- ] 5. The U. S. and Great Britain. 6. Quebec- - 7. Samuel L. Clemens (“.Mark . ' Twain"). 8. It is the historical name for the . outer court of the Tetnple of Jeru- , snlem. j 9. The Far East. 10. Windsor. —v— - ■ * S T A R SIGNALS * by OCT AVIN E 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-l i formation of general Interest, it out-1 lines information of special interest! > ’o persons born on the designatedi MAY 7 FAVORED ones today — June 21 [ through July 21. Emotional Barometer Morning—Neutral. Afternoon —Excellent. i Evening—Fair, t The early afternoon is lhe time when you should go after what ' yon want from those in authority, t The late afternoon is a very fine 5 time. Birthdate You should be religious and have implicit faith in God. You • should have « me beneficial but . unusual experiences from Oclot her. 1935, through October, 1936. You may be very emotional and 1 dreamy during that time. Old i. frifends should be a help to you ( during April, 1936. Beware of extravagance dining September, e 1935. > Danger Aug. 23 through 29, 1935. Rcadsrs desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose h a-cent stamped self-addressed U envelope. — ,—— —— Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M Hirschiug-r *■ and sou Thou.ao Vuive returned to it, Quincy. Illinois after a week’* va- ’ cation here with Mr. and Mrs- T. 8 J. Durkin.

The Hoe with the Man • // • t ■ > II J- ’ // ■ i 'A wF j® 1 Ji ~JrJ * )~ L ~Ir —4 Wli Lx, —iffl cidph —i row j Gnu on Mplwj 4* -rWW Jt f

* Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE Birthday Cake Why not decorate the little girls birthday cake with tiny dolls instead of candles? it giving a birthday party, supply enough dolls that each little guest will receive oue with her slice of cake. Wasnmg Glass When washing a glass, dip both the inside and the outside in the hot water at the same time. It is the heating of one side too suddenly that causes a glass to crack. Cleaning the iron J’lace a piece of beeswax between two slices of flannel and rub the iron over this, to make it smooth and clean. —o — Modern Etiquette bv ROBERTA LEE ♦— < Q. When oue is applying for a position, should one offer to shake hands with the prospective employer. either when arriving or departing? A. No; it is the employer's place to offer to shake hands. Q. What should a guest say to the hostess when leaving. aFer an informal dinner? A, "I have had a very enjoyable evening, Mrs. Brown." or an equivalent expression o appreciation. Q. What should » man call his

Roosevelt Spurs Congress to Action in Address \ If I B 1 k ’WfZlr ‘‘ rr* Z-A id ’W”- p * z f AL IM. - - - - rteMWfa’ •» a*. • '' . ■ . President Roosevelt

An*extended'session of congress was foreseen following the demand of President Roosevelt in a ■ation-wide radio address that act ion be taken on ouch controversial measures as social sedui'ity, extension of NBA, banking and utilityjiolding com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 6, 1935.

Planning To (io To The San Diego Exposition? if you’ve always wanted to go to Southern California for a vacation. you've got the best excuse you ever had —the 1935 California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego. Our Washington ' Bureau lias ready for you a bulletin of sac-s about the Exposition, I its exhibits, means of transportation and accommodation: everyj thing you need to know. Fill out the coo|H»n below and send for this bulletin: ' CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 336, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. O. C. I want the bulletin THE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, and enclose five cents in coin (carefully wrapped.) or loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage (stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAM E- - and No. - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, lud.

■wife wlien introducing her to his social acquaintances? A. “My wife." o— —, — * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ 4 May 6. 1915. — County 'council will meet next Wednesday to appropriate money for county agent. Adams County Sunday School Association will hold a picnic at Berne July 4th. L. C. Waring goes to Columbus, Miss., for two weeks visit. Rev. H. C. Jans to leave soon for Watertown. Wis., to assume man-

pany legislation. Tim president, shown above ag he delivered his "fireside chat" from the White House, asserted that "never since my inauguration in March, 1933, have 1 felt so unmistakably lh« atmoophere_qfrecovery.J^' <

agement of church home and school. S. B. Fordyce appointed chairman of committee to plan for Decoration Day. County Treasurer W. J. Archbold reports collection of $252,322 in spring tax installment. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman. Adams county has 6.991 children of school age, a gain of 61 over 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burk, Westerville, Ohio, are the parents of twin sons. F. E. France arrives from Muskogee, Okla. o J Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

SCHOOL TO HOU MUSIC FESTIVAL Annual Spring Festival At Ball State College Today, Tuesday Muncie. Ind., May 6—Under the direction of Hie music department of Hall -State Tetichers College, the annual Spring Music Fwtivuls will ho held at 7:30 o'clock. Monday and Tuesday evening. May 6 and 7. in the college auditorium. Sehoote from eastern Indiana will participate in these progmmp which are under the direct supervision of Prof. Claude E. Palmer, head of the department; .Margaret Ray of Montpelier, chairman of the festival committee; and Pauline Griner of Dunkirk, president of the college Music Club. The program will cueist f selections to be given by girkC glee clubn. mixed choruses. quartets, trios, orchestras, bands. and other groups. School* and music directors who will b? represented by groutpn on the Monday evening program are Jonesboro. Rnymond Himelick; Fairm ttnf. Rupert Kilgore; Anderson. Miss Ruth Hill: Tipton, Mists Ixife M. Slone; Union City, Howard Stapleton; Harrwon Township. Mi«e Dorothy Kelsey, Al exandria. Miss Ellen Stafford; Huntington, Mr*. W. E. Branyan; M Kinley Junior High of Muncie, Miss Margaret McClung; Wilson Junior High t Muncie. Mi.se Luella Weimer; M ntpelier, Mtes Pearl M. Cain; and Burris of Muncie, Miss Anna Olin. Those on the program Tuesday evening are groups from Berne. Miss Elisabeth Habegger; Bluffton; Miss Myrtle Childs and Mrs. Olive GrtiMley; Muncie Central. Glen Sfepleton; Portland. .Miw Alice E. Stage; Newcastle, Miss May Dorsey; Bkitne Junior High of Muncie, Mias Margaret Reynolds; Anderson. Hi hard Reneenberg r; N blesville. Walter Elliott; Anderson, Miss Ruth Hill; Tipton, Miss Lois M. Slone; and Winchester, Beldon C. Leonard. COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Albert Thiel.', garage. 11 aglnnd. and Velma Koeuemann, Adams county. Paul E. Fleming, accountant, 421

. .. 'T IS j ■' twi A word to Thrifty Moderns I SEE THE AMAZING NEW MANUFACTURED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR jj before you decide! I rs talk of "gadgets”, "supers” •*“ 'i.u not, —Hotpoint s claim to Mk ' '•* '"h l * R moni > ” sav e<- you jff"''' iMBHII ■Mt,... through day-tu-day, yenr-10-yiar unfailing performance In keeping with Hotpoint’s ’ traditional reputation for dependable quality in all things electrical, the Hotpoint g refrigerator is built for long years of faithful service at low cost. Convenience sea- » tores? O/<o«rre the Hotpoint has them!—but !■;«*. Fk jj - more important is the length of dependable service you can expect—the low current |t- 4 f * consumption year after year —the tafe keeping of foods at all times in all seasons, t without waste. Therein lies the secret of I-J—---thrift in household electric refrigeration! ■ w % i ■ u See the new Hotpoints-they are beauti- bAedroameTor'pSrceh'nexteriot t fully styled, richly appomted-models and tUt „ fln( ,t 'W?" sues for every requirement-and priced ■ within reach of every budget. pedal door opener... and mJn> ' otßC ‘ HARDWARE and HOME

West Monroe street. Decatur and X irginiu Oxbun. clerk, Adams county. Richard Stanley, laborer, Ganovu and Letha Arnold. Bryant. Real Estate Transfers Charles B Niblick to Edward Z. Gause Inlot 41 and 42 in Decatur and land in Root township for $1 00. Frank Heimann et ux to August A. Heimann 203 acres of land in Washington township for SI.OO, August A. Heimann to Frank Heimann e-t ux 203 acre* of land in Washington township for SI.OO. Mathias Kirsch et ux to Horold Kirsch inlot 73 tn Dtwatur for SI.OO. t T7 ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital a f Herman Cline, Geneva, dismissed Sunduy. Lavada Hakes, Wren, Ohio, dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Patricia Gass and baby son. John Stephen, Decatur, dismissed Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Hetrick and l»rby Rosemary. Berne, dismissed Monday morning. O. S. Schaffer, Wren, Ohio, major operation, Thursday. Eugene Wolfe. Willshire, Ohio,

~ . PUBLIC north and'Tu Benie. 1 on' PUbUc “ lltlioll - d THURSDAY, May 9,1935 Commencing at lo io a m 4 HORSBS-3 year old red roan g -Id L M . in* coming 3 yr. old in Nov.; Ida.-k mare v« U ‘^ k S black mare colt, coming one year old. U! " *1 13 CATTLK—Registered Holstein cow -dvlnv . regts;ei-ed Holstein cow. will be fresh Kug" s h *1 cow will be fresh July 12; registered HolX. freshen in July; Holstein cow. coming fr'-sh jX irk Jf.’ Jersey and Holstein, on good flow of milk Holsti-ir dur* to freshen June 22: Jersey cow ;; v>-< ,t s Dc ”- S MI ter-ed Holstein heifer, due to freshen in Not"’l* l in Dec.; Holstein heifer, comhtg one yr 1 Holstein heifer, 6 months old. 5 ' '''“’'•k HOGS—3 bnxxl sows with 20 pigs b'- their side -wr™.weighing from 75 to 135 lbs. y r 31de ' 30 HAY K v?n7Rl l^‘ ,n J! ,lft u>s,, ' ,r " heus :,nd “"“fUHA i AND GRAlN—fSbltte pure clovi-r and rimnthw u w About 100 bushels good yellow cent in crib abo "4i oats in bin. ■’ ' "• IMPLEMENTS-8-ft. McCormick binder, in good ci„ ldll i,* Superior fertllixer grain drill, good as te » . brand ww l manure spreader; 6-ft McCormick mower; John Dw™ fc Idanter; 1210 double dis. harrow; 12-lfi McCorinickP-rnit* row; 3-seetion spring tooth harrow 2- B ertion spring John Deere riding plow; 2 Gale walking plows; John O plow, imin hay loader, in extra good condition; 5-sltonl J double ehovel plow; single shovel plow , stubble cutter-illk mower; hand dump hay rake. HOT SEHOLD GOODS Leather couch; drop leaf aliie || Perfection oil stove; 1 two-burner, 1 one-burner oven form carpet sweeper; clothes rack; 5 bushels good potatoes, ut other articles. TERMS—CASH. HARVE H. NUSSBAUM,Ow| Jeff Liechty, auc.ioneer e. W Baumgxmti

•' r ' s - *»ry llevi ... t Co ‘n* 1 , '"’'’•n.aei. Th * lls a Mln thia "" t! “ ,hi * ’Ht.A4L*I ' slrU fiont 1 (MW ‘ ni «ht this n * - S""'”"™ wl ~N a ‘ dk ‘ 1,1 tkw. ' fol ' " wriggling mianT* I l "'learned the -nd had lich*< I Riehwj! . bawk-naiidioWo.. ’