Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mt * TIIE Every Eve- DECATUR Bing Except IK DEMOCRAT Sunday by mOEm CO. Entered at tho Decatur, Ind., Post Off it* as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. K. Holthouse. Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within finst and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SC MEEKER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The [ndiaua League of Home Dailies. A dandy shower and just the thing for growing crops. For speed let the Indianapolis drivers exceed the limit. The country will do well to maintain ithe minimum wage and maximum hour scales. The new 1035 acts have arrived and if you feci like indulging in a little after dinner reading pick up a copy. Only 1,765 pages. We bow our heads at the graves of the soldier dead and offer a prayer of appreciation. May their souls always rest in peace. More and more the people learn what is meant by the high tribunal when speaking of the supreme court. Don't mar the enjoyment of Decoration Day with an auto accident. Drive carefully and keep iu mind that the other fellow may be taking undo chances. Farmers in Adams county and throughout the state favor the AAA wheat control program. In this county the farmers voted 251 to 33 in favor of the plan. Business will cease in Decatur tomorrow —Decoration Day. There will not be any delivery of mail, factories, offices and banks will be closed. The Daily Democrat will not be published. The Daily Vacation Bible school has an enrollment of 240, better Ilian the average attendance las* year. Parents are invited to send their children to the school. The Bible stories are always interesting and the lessons (herein should be a guide to the children iu later years. NRA may be dead, but the country learned many good tilings from its provisions ami regulations. It abolished the sweatshops, starvation wage scales, child labor and unfair competition, which it is hoped will not follow the recovery law’s abandonment. Let’s keep the good and weed out the bad and the nation will progress.

I i Pay a tribute to the departed j by decorating their graves for i Memorial Day. We have a fine assortment of wreaths, plants and flowers for this occasion. May we show you? S'au il ivilh^lawer)' DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

Sheriff Drown and local police are to be commended for the quick apprehensiou of ithe auto thief in this city. On suspicion the bundtt was arrested and investigation proved that he was wanted in several cities on charges of auto banditry, stealing and other crimes. Run ’em out or run ’em in, Is a good policy for peace authorities to follow. Arthur Brisbane comments on the intelligence of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers and states If they thought they were so smart they should have known that a slab or the electric chair awaits them. The federal agents will more than likely run them down in a few days. The hope of the nation is that foe boy’s life has not been taken. A grateful people will pay homage to the soldier and sailor dead ami to those who served their country in time of war. It is a day devoted to recalling the sacrifices of the men who wore the uniform and each community has reason to be thankful to them. In this city memorial services will be held in the morning and the stars and stripes for which 'they fought will be raised at half mast at the two cemeteries. We all realize that it is a feeble and Inadequate way to express appreciation for the noble and gallant services rendered, but it is sincere and heartfelt. If all the counties of the state approach the record of Shelby, where only 4.2 per cent of the taxes due In the May installment remained unpaid, the local treasuries will receive more money in 1935 flian was anticipated by the officials who fix the tax rates. The decrease in the delinquency is a welcome bit of news. Indications in other units seem to point to a general improvement in the ability of taxpayers to meet their obligations. In Wayne couuty, for example, more than 250 delinquent taxpayers took advantage of the moratorium plan, which indicates they had the money to meet the current payment and also to begin retiring itheir indebtedness to tire governmental units. —Richmond Palladium. The unanimous decisions of the United States Supreme Court that the NRA aud the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage laws are unconstitutional put an entirely new face on the national administration's program. Chief Justice Hughes, says Congress exceeded its constitutional limitations when if undertook to delegate to the President lawmaking powers involved in the codes. The reason assigned for much Congress attempted to do was that extraordinary conditions called for extraordinary remedies. The Supreme Court opinion says "extraordinary conditions do not create constitutional power.” . . . The ruling against the NRA was not more important than was the decision read by Justice Brandeis and setting aside the Frauzier- * Leinke farm mortgage moratorium. The court unanimously held that the law is in violation of the constitutional provision against confiscating property without due process of law. The court takes cognizance of the fact that conditions in agriculture are serious, ! but holds thait does not justify ac- j Hon that infringes the rights of others. Congress might enact laws to help the farmer in distress, but not at the sacrifice of the rights | of mortgagees.—lndiauapolis Star. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * * I May 29. 1915. — Ten boys and girls receive diplomas from St.l Joseph school. Address is given by Father Kroger. Mrs. Mary Ely will leave Thursday for a visit in California. Simeon Fordyce elected a delegate from the eighth district 'to the national G. A. R. convention to be held at Washington, D. C. Lawrence Ehiuger will be ordained a priest June 13th. Mrs, Anna Lamaa-Wiilianis of

l We Salute You Today, Tomorrow, and Always! » i H " 1

Bat'le Creek, Michigan, visiting here. Edwin Stephenson goes to Indianapolis to spend summer with his grand parents. Mrs. Ada Freidline of Churu- 1 busc is visiting at the J. W. Lajwer home. Frank Driftmeyer of Detroit* visits Decatur relatives. Misses Eula McKinney aud Flora Fledderjohaun visited in Russiaville. o ♦ — ♦ Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the j Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. It was a Grand Duchy, of which the Czar of Russia was Grand Duke. 2. Concert master. 3. Texas. 4. Canterbury. 5. During the reconstruction period after the Civil War. 6. A Lockheed Vega. 7. Soviet Russia. 8. Notorious World War draft dodger. 9. A fermented beverage made from mare's or cow’s milk, 10. The Caribbean. - —- ■ o j * S T A R SIGNALS* by OCTAVINE \ l-'or persons who believe that human destiny is guided by tile planets the dally horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest tu persons born on the designated MAY 31 Most favored ones today are those who were born May 24 through June 21. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning—Good. As ternoon —Good. Evening—Good. The day is consistently beneficent. Literary and clerical pur-

ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS • Open until 8 o’clock p. m. WEDNESDAY I Closed All Day DECORATION DAY, May 30th. t , Secy, of Union : i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935.

suits are particularly fortunate. Today's Birthdate You should be careful in your business ventures and when dealing with your parents during July ;and August. 1935. and February, 1936. Be careful of extravagance and do not become too optimistic 'during December, 1935. Listen to | your partner’s advice. Danger Sept. 27 through Oct. 2, 1935. Headers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with »' - ta\in« In care of this newspaper. Kn- . close a 3-cent stamped self-addressed i envelope. o t Dun Schafer was expected home j today from Duke University, Dur--1 ham. N. C.. where he attended school the past year.

—.—— . — Americas Outstanding VACATION ATTRACTION IN CHICAGO - BEGINNING JUNE I st BOBBY M C LEAN j If $H I PST EAD & JOHNSON l / 4 NELSON SISTERS V J 'Vi© M c GOWAN & MACK V# >1 I\ VERNE BUSHER * 1 ||jf ifrreat^Floor FRANKIE MASTERS WM< ! it Os course You II Stay at E£|||j|l7oo ROOMS • 1700 BATHS froms2?° in the Heart of the Loop in

Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Richard I). Myers, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Myers, 805 Indiana street, minor operation thi* morning. Tit hild was injured when his finger was caught in u wringer. Charles R. Koch, Ohio City. Ohio, major operation this morning. o ♦ ♦ | Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦ The Krnckeberg reunion will be held at the Walter Thieme homo in Union township Sunday, June 2.

COURTHOUSE Cate Venued to Allen County A suit for the collection of a note foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of a receiver brought by the First and Tri-State National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne against Harold Blake and others bus been remanded to the Allen superior court number two after stipulation and agreement were filed by the parties. New Case A suit for the collection of a note has been filed by tho Department of Financial Institutions in relation to the Old Adams County Bank against Christian Lehman The clerk has been ordered to issue summons to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable June 7. Plea Withdrawn A motion was filed by Charles Murchland (to withdraw his plea iu i abatement filed in the divorce case brought by Roee Marehland. The motion was sustained and the , plea was withdrawn. Mr. Murch- , land then filed a motion to dismiss the case. File Answer An answer In general denial lias , been filed by William, Richard and Cora Irelan in the suit for collection of a note and appointment of , a receiver brought by the Mutual , Benefit Life Insurance company. An answer in general denial has been tiled by the defendant, William Mesel in the.suit for the fore- , closure of a mechanic’s lieu . brought by Elntfer Hutton. New Cases The Department of Financial Institutions in relation to the Old Adams County Bank lias filed a suit for the collection of a note against Gustav Krueckeberg aud others. Tho summons ' lias been ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for all defendants re- | turnable June 7. The Department of Financial Institutions in relation to the Old Adams County Bank has brought a suit to enforce a trust against Minnie Niblick and others. The summons has been ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for all defendants, returnable June 7. Estate Cases The report of the sale of personal property in the estate of Elizabeth Werder has been filed, examined and approved. The proof of mailing of ,'he notice in the estate of Rudolph Steury has been filed. The report was submitted finding that the net value of the estate is $5,850 and that there is no tax due. Ernest Worthman w’as allowed $11.48, which was ordered taxed as costs. A statement in lien of an inventory was filed, examined and apSAY IT WITH FLOWERS 1313 W, Adams Phone 300 I —— ~ ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER Turns Cold Water Into Steam in 3 Minutes Hot Water Any Time Day or Night Its Heating Action Positively Amazing Slip the heater in any bowl, pan or tub of coidi water —plug in Us water-proof cord in the nearest light socket —and in the I magic of a moment it’s sizzling, steaming hot. That’s because the electric current is trails- j mitted through the "heating i elements’’ INSTANTLY! No waiting! No delay! No dan- ! gerous fumes from cual or gas! Instant Hot Water Day or Night Hot water ds a positive necessity. In every home, factory, shop, office— everywhere there is a constant need for hot water. Now—with the aid of the electric heater nil the luxury ami convenience of boiling j hot water is instantly available | day or night tor sudden use in case of sickness, for the bath, for shaving, for dishwashing or for any of the many household requirements. Fully Guaranteed Sturdily constructed from the finest grade of Aluminum with | Nickel Ciironiuni Alloy Element and with no moving part, to get out of order the WATER HEATER k> fully guaranteed ' against defective material and workmanship. Don't for one moment consider the heater as being cheaply constructed be- , cause of it's low price. Instead .j —it’s quality throughout—built * ] for long-life service. PTNEDALE ! . HATCHERY Second and Jackson Sts, i [ Phone 432 !

proved in the estate of Mary C. Hunslcker. The Huai report was filed mid notice ordered, returnable September 2. The proof of mailing of the notice of inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Sophie Rossman. The report found that the net value of the estate Is $1,255 and that there is no tax due. The final report was submitted. The proof of publication of notice or appointment and proof of publication und posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was dosed aud the administrator discharged. The report of the sale of real estate in the estate of Eleazar Biggs was filed, examined und approved. The deed was ordered, reported and approved. Guardianship Cases The final report was filed, examined and approved and the guardian, Edward D. Rossman, was dismissed in the guardianship of Dorothy Rossman. The current report was approved and the trust continued iu the guarianship of Herbert H. Ehinger. The government report was filed. A certified copy of the report! and the notice was ordered to the Veterans Administration Bureau, returnable June 15. The inventory and appraisement was filed, examined and approved in the guardianship of Elvin W. Barkley. Estate Cases The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of John D. Wisehaupt. The report was filed and it was found that the net value of the estate is $1,373 and that

Vrrs been 1 A GREAT YEARJust one year ago this I week —< June 1, 1934 — J we staged the (irand I Opening of The NEW f ADAMS THEATER— JJ I and we want everybodt JBSffi to help celebrate our f FIRST Birthday! M The Skeptics said we were ra crazy—that Decatur coo Id 11 W&r x Jd not support such a Fine ,11 SMHb' ft Theater—that we wouldn’t 11 /< last a month! But, the 1L \*** if public appreciated what we did. The past year has j been the most wonderful V in our history, far exceed- W our fondest I tions. We are very grate- L^SUb® ful for your marvelous Vy j patronage and support, U and hope we can serve you U / / for many years to come. v f / S V We didn’t create a fine Theater and then stop! No Siree! Our- / ing the past few weeks we have l installed the LATEST Sound ; 1 Equipment, and a Gigantic m » At> | Cooling Plant! Within the next |||| AtTgl few months, we plan to in- (llv * m crease our seating capacity by the installation of a Beautiful VfSiif Mezzanine Floor! No Expense will be spared to keep The ADAMS THEATER, Modern, Beautiful and Comfortable! SPECIAL SCREEN ATTRACT 'N j Have Been Booked For 0» r | O N! ANNIV ERSARY ' V P' K . , | ( „( in Them* FOUR GREAT PICTURES, All „ re &P* —yet All Marvelous EnlerUminen 0n( __ Joln « ially Chosen. See Each anjj 4y i» ar ty! the Grand and Glorious Blßi* ll '* 1 May 31st-June Ist— ‘‘MAßK OJ, 1 A |kul ' —with LIONEL BARRYMORE, J™ Bela Lugosi, Lionel Atwill, J tan June 3nd. 3rd and 4th— HARLOW. W*n POWELL pENDL ETON MAY ROBSON, TED HEALY, I June sth and 6th-“VILLAGE Janet DOLPH SCOTT, Kay JohiteO", A •»* » Beecher, Dorothy » ur {; es \J" ’ bv I'hH !slon? ' Williams. From he Wove! W Author of‘STATE FAIR. June 7th and Bth—“SEQUOIA (he Novel PARKER. Russell Hardic. WJ ‘MALIBU’ by Vance Joseph • ADAMS THEA t2U AUAm ,

; ,:her * 1 ,na " allows! I he proof ot aotic, M , ’ °n U>e Inheritance!?, ** S 1 In the estate of ah** *" *4 1 and 't *»« found thJuNi ue " f the estate ’ '**«**• m| tted. examined JT *'"* ‘ The administrator vJ ,£*•*< ■ and the estate closed *** 1 11 1 V’. Ed word* *t ■ Oraham part of inlot 7* I ' for sl.oo, ' •*'»» I " ir— | NOTICE ' wi " he out of my offiau ■ Wednesday noon morning. H. V. Devon "j u iH hav* plenty of ii« home baked ham S Decoration Day. W !|| “Pen and have deffi until 10 o’clock. - H Schmitt Meal Mori.. n ~ 1

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of j SUMMER DRESSES $1.75 to $5.95 MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. Fourth 81.