Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mua THE Every Eve- ViiW DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CEZ> CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within 111*1 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. The rains of the past few days have , been wonderful and every farmer is grateful. The outlook for a good crop and one worth the money, could not be better. The desire of almost every one contacted concerning the paving of road 221 from this city west, feel “It should be of concrete and the Ftate highway commission will be sp informed. Those who think President Roosevelt has lost the confidence of the people or his leadership will have >to guess again. As long as this great man is trying as lie is to help the citizens in general he will be called blessed by all except a few who place politics and sel-tishness-nhead of every thing else. However it all comes out and whatever happens in the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case, the “G” men of the United States should hunt, the perpetrators down with the same dogged determination used in the Lindbergh case. Such fiends have no right to live and ithe sooner they are out of circulation, the better for all. Wo can readily understand how ithe Business man who desires to chisel his competitor and his customers will get a great deal of satisfaction out of the defeat of the NRA but we doubt if the average citizen, for whom this was done, or the clean, straight-forward business man., manufacturer or merchant will fee particularly happy because he id* set back to the dog-eat-dog age and that ought to be (the reacting. Wq,are pleased at one thing regarding 'the Supreme Court decision on kbe NRA and that is that i' was unanimous. Certainly there can be im> doubt as to the law on the matter and it ought to help the leaders, if they realy so desire, to enact a law that will do most of the things for which this was designed and do it according to Hoyle, it is probable that will be the outcome and those who are now saying "I told you so'’ may yet have to sit hack and grumble. Kelly Petillo of California, in a Gilimjre special car cracked the line thirty-five seconds ahead of Shaw' in a Pirrung car. breaking the dll time speed record by two miles per hour and capturing a fortune in prize money. It was one of tire most thri'ling races ever put on a>t the Speedway and a colorful crowd of 175,000 witnessed It. One serious accident marred the day, when Weatherly, in a Bowes special went over the wall to his death. His mechanic was terribly hurt, receiving a broken back and other injuries. Those who are gloating over the fall of the NRA as a result of the Supreme Court ruling are offering no other plan for protecting the children, the men and women workers in the textile mills, in the

mines or 'the small business man i who will now be crushed in the general rush. We would think their smiles would be just a little of the 1 sickening variety for after ull the f New Deal was organized for the sole purpose of making this a bett ter nation in which to live and to bring happiness to all. Why should t any one feel particularly happy . over the crumbling of such a 1 scheme? > Beautiful services marked Mem- > orial Day here and we sincerely 1 congratulate Leo Ehinger. reprei seuting Adams i’ost No. 43 of the > American Legion and those who [ assisted him in the exercises, it was all very earnest and very beautiful and was appreciated by the hundreds who attended. We join with Mr. Striker in his hope for everlasting peace but thankful for men and women willing to fight for our country, our flag and our . standards. Only 'two Civil war veterans, the last of the large number which went out from here during the sixties, were present. . They were Comrades Drummond and Pyle and they enjoyed the ; occasion as they have so many be- , fore. We have no interest in any road material concern but we can't help but feel that since the rest of the Benjamin Franklin highway, entirely across Indiana is of concrete, the stretch between here and Markle ought also be of that material. We hope sufficient interest will be manifested here to eon- . vince the commission of the fact. State road No. 224 is also a V. S. . road and part of a system of high- ; ways that runs from Atlantic City , to San Francisco. Once the road between here and Markle aud be- . tween the Ohio state line and Van Wert is paved, it will immediately become one of the heavy traffic 1 routes of this part of the country. - It is important that we have the ' best road .that can be built. At I least thrs“community should give i their side of the material question i to those in charge aud they should i be glad to hear us. =9 This community lias lost a public spirited and helpful citizen in the death of Mathias Kirsch, long a leader in all things that were for the best of every one. For nearly fifty years he was engaged in business of varied kinds here and he stood for honesty aud uprightness, for progressive standards, for the church and the school. He was born in Heidelberg, university city on the Rhine in Germany . in 1856 and came to this county with his parents in 1867. From 1875 to 1887 he was in business in Belmont. Illinois, and since that time has resided continually here. He engaged in the lumber business and later served as an executive with the Old Adams County Bank and the People's Loan and Trust Company. He was active in the affairs of his church and for many years was a trustee of the Reformed Orphan's Home of Fort Wayne. A kindly, splendid gentleman with many excellent qualifications he was one of the outstanding citizens and leaders here and we join with all who knew him in offering to the family, sincerest heartfelt sympathies. 0 . . .... Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE a 4 Mildew One of ithe best ways to remove • a mildew stain is to make a paste • of salt and buttermilk, or sour milk, spread it thickly over the stain, and place the garment in the ■ sun. Cover with a fresh coarf of . paste several times, as it dries. Then wash the garment in cold 1 water. Food Chopper s Run a. piece of sandsoap through x the food chopper and it will sharpen both cutters, as wbll as clean it. Wash .the chopper thoroughly in hot water before using. Kid Gloves 9 If kid gloves are mended with silk thread instead of cotton the ’ darn is not likely to break apart. Linoleum i Alcohol will clean discolored linoleum. After W has dried 8 thoroughly, apply a coat of lacquer.

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t —e, STAR SIGNALS by OCT AVI N E For persons who believe that human destiay 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 *o persons born on the designated JUNE 3. Most favored ones today are i those who were born from June 21, through July 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Bad. • Afternoon —Improving. Evening—Good. The worse pant of this bad time lias come to a climax. It is the safest period of the last three days. Today's Birthdate You may have to pass through i a very difficult period this year', from April through July, and again • in March, 1936. Vse care of yourj health and of those around you. Do not take any chances in your business or make any changes which are unnecessary either with your home or business affairs. January, 1936, should be a good month for you if you will guard your expenditure* and learn to | listen to others' timely advice. ; Readers desiring additional Infor- | mation regarding their horoscopes | are invited to communicate with Oetaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-ceut stamped self-addressed | envelope. —O ■ TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File | May 31, 1915. — Germany sends polite note but fails <to agree to terms of the United States. An WrorYour r FLOORS ■ QUICK DRYING ’ * * •k T ® UGH AND DURABLE fi’ ’ 1 When you enamel a floor ‘ yQ,, wan t a floor enamel that dries fast. You want the finish to be smooth and durable so that it's easy to keep clean and able to stand the wear and tear of constant use. Uowe Brothers Quick-Drying Floor gnamei is made to do these things and ta give th* floor exceptional beauty. Come tn and see übe mauy colors- ‘ Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1935.

answer will be sent tomorrow. Decoration Day observed today | as 30th was Sunday. Business I ceases. O. L. Vance. Yager Brothers and I Verne MeGouagle buy Auburn' cars. Joliu Brock. 82. died yes'.erday, as result of fall a few days ago. Rain has fallen nineteen of the ' i 31 days of May. Speedway races on at ludiauap- | oils. E. X. Ehinger goes to Lake i Manitou to attend bank meeting, i Mr. and Mrs. Al Anker and I daughter visit in Danville. 111. 1 Dr. Stewart Niblick of Chicago visits here. Charles and Tony Gluting of Attica, Indiana, visit here. o Modern Etiquette bv ROBERTA LEE ♦— ♦ Q. When is it proper to wear negligees? A. Only in the bedroom or going to and from the l>athroom. Q. When visiting in a home

106 2 MILES PER HOUR AGAIN Firestone Tires were on the winning car in the great automobile classic staged at the Indianapolis speedway yesterday. Firestone has had this I distinction for 16 successive years. There Must Be A Reason There is a reason! Firestone’s Gum Hipped process means less separation from heat which gives longer wear. Firestone tires are better for you, too. They wear longer and give you belter tire satisfaction. Drive around and let’s talk it over. R. N. RUNYON & SON ba. First SL Phone 772

should one address the servants as Mr. Brown aud Miss Jones? A. No; address them as Char- ' les and Mary. Q. How long should a debu'.ante ' receive with her mother at her coming out party? A. Until all guests have arriv- j i ed. unless, of course, one or two i ' guests are unreasonably late. When i the last guest has arrived she is then free ro join in the dancing. Q. How should a divorced wo- ' man sign her name? A. Supposing her name is Mrs. I Harry Smith ( maiden name Aune 1 Wilson), she should sign her name "Anne Wilson Smith." Q. When sending invitations for a child's party is it proper to state definitely the exact hours the children are supposed io remain? i A; Yes; this should be done, as ithe majority of parents will wish ! to call or send for their children when the party is finished. Q. Which is appropriate for a dinner, the square or the round table? A. Either is correct.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Fiji Islands. 2. Distinguished American actor. 3. 14.7 lbs. per sq. in. 4. Confucius. 5. Africa. 6. Spain. 7. Aaron Burr. 8. Meat preserved by drying in the sun. it. Robert Louis Stevenson. 10. New York. ——o JOSEPH LINIGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Doyle, Mary Elizabeth Schweier, kleth Goldie. William Kunkle. Aldah Hollis >ind laturel Stein, all of Hartford City; Charles Alvery and

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary SALE OF DRY GOODS BY ALL MEANS DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS WONDER. FUL MONEY SAVING SALE. DOZENS OF SENSATIONAL BARGAINS ON SALE. Sale of Ladies ! Panties, Briefs ! and Scanties \ YOU WILL H AVE TO HURRY V V j/j TO GET IN ON THIS SENS A- \\ \ j TIONAL LINGERIE BAR- \ A V GAIN. Just Think of Buying A Beauti- Tailored / /Zv ‘1 ' ful Undergarment at this Un- And Fancy Trim heard of Price! flesh "• ■ AND PEACH 10c Pa j Buy All You Need! This \ \ The Greatest Bargain We Ev- ' er Offered In Lingerie. 825 c 22x44 12c HALF LINEN CANNON” TURKISH q , () w g j | N (J BATH TOWELS uleat . hed „ r r.w«« Large 2 Thread Towel. Splendid Quality- s Summer Time is w hen you { ,. iv y ou f a n need lots of towels. rru: g p rK -e. Each IQc 9c i M SALE OF LADIES |SpJ WASH FROCKS f 1 ' UROUI’I- / Ladies $1.50 Summer Dresses j Plain Colors — Sheer and Cool. ro F ; Organdy and Piques O«7V IffipL -3 ip i GROUP 2 -. Wy /Jr ...r©' Ladies $2.39 Jacket Dresses 1 Seersuckers and Piques — Beauti- 1 QIT HF iV'l ; ful Styles W / ,1? ■ groups. // Ladies $1.79 Print Dresses / I i' | Beautiful Styles. Made of Quad- C* | KK riga Prints tpA*"*' Mo '' ’ ....Ready to Go Places... .Ready to Help You Cooly, Smartly Inexpensively, Through z/.■' I These Hot

Charl<* Humphrey, both of Muude. J-i.eph Unijer was born in Harti ford City Sept-amber 2, 1917. He resided with hie father and step-moth-er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linlger, ami was a junior Ln the Hartford City High .school, lie wae a mem--1 ber of Hie Hi-Y Club and Ihe Order of DeMolay. Survivors include the father and step-mother, his mother, Mrs. Harve Kitsoil, < half brother, Brnbby Llniger of Hartford City and hfe grand-! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linlger of Decatur. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at th" Presbyterian church in Hartford City with Rev. H. C. Corneulle officiating. Burial will be nnde in the Union cemetery, southwest of Eaton. —o Jubilee Fines Remitted Cape Town.—(U.R> —To mark the Silver Jubilee. Ixjrd Clarendon, gov-ernor-general of South Africa, has I

approved q, e of lbe “"Pwe'l on p, lson Ip" „ pr °OUCT ' ’^ Ktlw h rttatnM w O-CIDA! ■a ° E _ AL 2<