Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Hag THE Every Eve- DECATUR ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL CO. ■ntcrcd at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. 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 Ono year, by mail ... 3.00 ( One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first ' and second zones. Elsewhere I $3.50 one year. , Advertising Rates made known on Application. < < National Adver. Representative SCIIEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York < 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The < Indiana_Leagno of Home Dailies. i If we had our choice of a vaca- , tion. we'd see you on the Nor- j mandie. The bootlegger does not pay a license and violates the law which * others observe. You can begin planning your Vacation for the Fourth of July is only a month away. I Make this week another successful sales week. Get your message to the trading public by running :

an advertisement in the Daily Democrat. The Normandie evidently believes in service to passengers. Its crew numbers 1.300 and the passengers on the maiden voyage totaled only 1,200. The county board of review is now in session and for the next 30 days will check and adjust the property assessments. This year personal property valuations are higher, showing the market trend | and proof that Decatur is growing. The local beer distributor showed good judgment in refusing to make deliveries to roadhouses after the dead line. Complying with the law and cooperating with those who wish to have it observed is after all the best method of enforcement. At night when the lights are on the Homestead division gives the appearance of a little city. The ornamental boulevard lights have been turned on and the place has attracted much attention. No doubt the local home division' will serve as a model for the govern-

ment in its future experiments along this line. The Supreme Court is now local-’ ed in its new 10 million dollar Temple of Justice, one of the finest and most beautiful buildings in Washington. Carpets were pulled up yesterday and the august body moved from the Capitol building, occupied for 134 years to the new edifii e. Will newer Ideas be the result of the move? Two hundred thousand dollars is a lot of money and it takes some time to'spend it. .The government has the serial njimbers of the bills turned over to the kidnapers oT the Weyerhaeuser boy and if history repeats itself, the net of guilt will enmesh one of the abductors, from the passing of the currency. Hauptman knows it for truth. Workmen have the grounds around the City Light and Water Works plant in apple-pie order. Several attractive flower beds have been started and the general appearance denotes care and interest on the part of employes. Public buildings and grounds should be well kept and those owned by the city can be placed in that group. Babe Ruth and the owner ot the Boston Braves had a battle of

Iwords, with the result that the Bambino was given his release, or in baseball language, canned. The I Babe says he has all the money he needs and if he can eJoy life without working, or as in his case, play, lie's foolish to hang on. He added color to baseball, but baseball was also good to him. It will be up to the people if a change is to be made In the constitution or an amendment made. If such action Is taken, congress must adopt the amendment by a two-thirds vote and then three fourths of the states must ratify It. The American people, although demanding more and more of government and insisting that the federal government shows the way, are hesitant in changing the constitution. The question will be debated in every nook and corner of the nation. — y—— - — *STAR SIGNALS* by OCTA VINE For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets the dailv horoscope is outlined by » noted astrologer. In addition to In. formation of general Interest it outlines Information of special interest to persons born on the designated JUNE 6. Most favored ones today are those born from July 21 through August 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good but extravagant. Afternoon —Good. Evening —Good. Today is better than most. Affairs with the opposite sex should prosper in the evening. Today's Birthdate You may have to pass through a very difficult period this year from September through November. and February through September, 1936. Use care of your health and of those around you. - 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 expenditures and learn to listen to others’ timely advice. i i Headers desiring additional Infor- £ mation regarding tbeir boroscopes an invited to e onmunn ate with UCtaxine in . are of this newspaper. En- , close a .l-cent stamped self-addreased envelope. • o ♦ --1♦ 1 Household Scrapbook hv ROBERTA LEE I „ ♦— — ♦ Wine Stains On Linen ( Wine stains can be removed from linen after it has been washed by the following procedure: Rub the stained parts with house- 1 hold ammonia, then with a solution of 1 part hydrogen peroxide to 100 ‘ parts of water. Rinse thoroughly ’ to remove the peroxide. Hemstitching When hasting articles for the ‘ the hemstitcher, mark the lines to he stitched with a color that is a 1 contrast to the article and no place < will be missed. Baste with cotton tnread. Orange Juicer If the kitchen is not equipped with a regular orange juicer, peel the orange and place in the potato ricer. It is an excellent substitute. I

< ♦ — < Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE I f ♦■ - ♦ Q. Should the guest at a card ( party ever apologize for his game'.’ < A. No; if he makes a bad mis-1 take, he may say, “1 am sorry.” but that is sufficient. Q. It a person should present some one to Mr. Brown for the second time on the same occasion, what should one say? A. Merely smile and say “1 have already inef Mr. Brown.” Q. What arm should an usher at a church wedding offer a woman as he escorts her up the aisle? A. His left arm. ■ —o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ► —•— "W I 1. Providence, Ft. I. - 2. Ignatius of Loyola. 3. More than two million. 4. Mississippi. 5. By the action of steam on the ' chipped wood of the chcm-pbor tree. 6. Ground celery seed mixed with , «*tlt. 7. Rjbert Browning. ' 8. New Hampshire. > 9. Ground 'chalk, washed free of . gritid. “The Persey Lilly.” o Miss Evangelina Spahr, w'ho het > bMu teaching school in Barnesville. I Ohio, arrived in this city Monday, ‘ evening to spend the summer.

Summer Snow Storm! MBH

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ • June 4— President Wilson send* word t > Mexico that “watchful waiting'' period is over and trouble is anticipated. New telephone directory contains 800 .phone numbers (or Decatur alone. Modern Woodmen hold meeting for initiation of class d 40. Dr. A. M Metts, 77. old time phy- 1 siciin, drops dead on street at Os-, elan. Ralph Miller and Mies Lucy McCrory married yesterday afternoon by Rev. T. H. H iranon. W. H. Steel?, supreme instructor of Ben Hurs gives address here. Fort Automobile Company stock | capita increased from $2,000,000 to ! $100,000,000 and a 48’7 stock divi-j dead declared, effective July Ist. Mrs. C. E. Bell takes her Bible class to the Ossian revival. N?w tennis court on Niblick ground at 3rd and Court streets is opened. 0 . COURT HOUSE Find For Plaintiff Leßoy Beer, one of the defendants in the suit for the collection of a note filed by Theodore Rodenbeck was called and defaulted. The cause was submitted as to Leßoy Beer, the evidence heard, and a finding given to the plaintiff against the defendant. Leßoy Beer for the sum of $312 as principal, interest,

SUFFERED WITH I SOUR STOMACH Indiana Man Finds Quick Relief In New Indo-Vin Medicine MR. FRED TORGATE. of 3109 Hovey. Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For years I was!

la victim of stom-|| ‘ach trouble. My I Imeals would sour, lin my stomach I [and bloat me dpi Iwith so much gas| Ithat C thought my I linsides were go-1 ling to burst. Thei Is tom ac h gas! jwotild press on jmy heart and put! Ime in so much] |p a1 n with my' chest that I would | get dizzy all over. 1 tried everything

i f I MR.TORGATE 1

under the sun but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vln. The awful ■ gas misery is gone now and 1 don’t have the pains in my chest or around my heart, and the dizzy spells are a thing of the past. You can get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur, and from all leading druggists throughout this section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935.

amounting to $114.07 and attorney fees in the sum of S9O. A judgment was given on the finding. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the petition to pay ‘ bills was filed in the pefition suit brought by Amelia A. Tonnelier! against Rose Tonnelier and others.' * Esate Cases The court found that the estate ■ of Fred T. Shaffer does not exceed I SSOO and no objections being filed l the court ordered the estate set-! lied without an administrator. The I title of all property held by the I decedent at the time of his death ■ was given to his widow, Margie E. Shaffer.. A petition by the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Werder! for authority to pay the costs and expenses of the sale of personal property and also to pay preferred claims was sustained. . The proof of Service of notice I in the estate of Henry Mayer was I filed. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax was submitted with the finding that the debts and liabilities exceed the assets and that there is no tax due. The proof of the mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Katy 8. Neuenschwander. The report I of the inheritance tax appraiser j was submitted showing the net i value of the estate to be $11,476 and taxes due as follows: Wilbur Neuenschwander, $8.69; Harry Neuenschwander, $8.69; Milo W. Neuenschwander, $8.69, and Olga

Here’s A Smart Swim

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Peterson O Everhart Co

E. Stengel. $8.69. Ernest Worthman was allowed sl4 which was ordered taxed as costs. Enid Walter Kent was called ■ and defaulted in the estate case ! of Alice W Iter. The urt appoint- ! ed H. R. McClenahan. guardian ad ' litum for Richard Walter. An ansI wer ip general denial was filed by 'H. R. McClenahan. The inventory I and appraisal was filed. The bond i for the sale of real estate was tilled and aproved. The petition was submitted and the real estate ordered sold at a private sale without notice for cash at not less than the appraisal. The report of the sale | was filed, examined and approved. ' The deed was approved. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Homer Elzey. A petition to sell personal property was filed, submitted and sustained. The personal property was ordered sold at i a private sale for not less than the appraised value for cash. Appearance Filed i An appearance was filed by C. L. I Walters for the defendant, Samuel Brooks in the suit for the collec- • tion of a note filed by the Department of Financial Institutions for I the Old Adams County Bank. Claims Compromised 1 A petition to compromise a claim I of C. Gilbert Strickler was filed in • the matter of the liquidation of the ' Old Adams County Bank. The ■ I petition was sustained. A second i petition to compromise the claim*

Idea! HERE’S the Dr. Jrkyl and Mr. I lyde o I the beach. The Suit with the dual-personality that fits every beach Occasion. Trunks alone, when yon swim or sun . . . but secretly hidden away is a Shirt, ready whenever yon want it. When you do . . . just pull it out of its hideaway, and it's on with the nod of your head. No zipping, buttoning or snaps . . . it’s a permanent part of the Suit. And you’ll say it’s the smartest Swim Suit that even went stroking the surf or strutting the sand. sl-$3

of H. 8. Robinson was filed and sustained. Answer Filed Fred T. Schurger, Albert Siegrist. Catherine Slegrist, and Arthur Schuler to the complaint ami cross complaints. An answer was filed by the plaintiff, the Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance company in the suit for the collection of a note, foreclosure and appointment of a receiver, to th© cross complaint of Albert Slegrist.

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PAINT WATERSPAR Enamel — The new magic one-coat quick drying all purpose enamel — 18 Brilliant colors. WALLHIDE One day required for painting and drying — one coat usually covers.

t I $ ; I 1 >•.. = • y x’ x > TH6 N6W GAS • Electrolux, the gas refriger* ator, is not only beautiful to see but practical to use. It is not built down to a price for quick Sale, but built to give dependable refrigeration at low cost. Remember, too, that only the gas refrigerator is permanently silent;;; no moving parts ;; J Electrolux adds a smart up-to-date touch to your kitchen, Be •ure to see it before you buy your next refrigerator. See the attractive models on our sales floor. Let us explain their many attractive features. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAQ

Elks Will Install Officers Wednesday New officers will be Installed by the Deoitur chapter of the B. P. O. | Kike at the reglar meeting at the, home on North Secund street Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Install.ition ceromonlw will 'be conducted by past exalted rulers of the lodge. Following the meeting,' free luncheon will be nerved. All ac-

WHETHER IT’S WORK IN OR ABOUT THE HOl’ttn. JUST KEI 'REATION—YOU’LL NEED THEME TlMpi SUGGESTIONS TO GET THE BEST OUT OF ® EVER YOU DO. W " HAL FOR THE ATHLETE — Wilson Tennis Racquets or the Wright & DiUon rh am pionship "All American’’ Racquet. Reach air-dried hall bats—all kinds of play ground bats Gloves — Genuine calf skin ball gloves, professional league models. Regulation Soft Balls—l 2 in., soft center. Fishing Tackle—wonderful assortment of bait, rod anil poles.

FOR THE GARDENER - All kinds of garden plows, rakes, shovels, hoes, etc. Work out-of-doors! It's healthful as well as profitable. ICE CREAM FREEZERS - We have them in all sizes. The Hihbard triple action freezer (6 qt.) non-breakable steel frame or the Sonny Boy (2 qt.) is what you want. Lee Hardware Co

Live members ar» ithe immiiation ‘"’•’din Called ’LI! F- T.«d XT I . Trade in Good TowL.7