Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PublieSed MOA THE Every Eve- V/ DECATUR Slug Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. ). H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: (Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail 35 Three mouths, 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 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. Boys, please don't destroy public property. There’s parking space for your car in Decatur. Fathers are at least glad that a day lias been designated to remember them. - - ~ From yesterday's temperature there is no doubt about summer I weather being here. A little buck shot in the anatomy of the night prowlers and thieves will keep them on the run. Drive to the rear of the FREE parking lot. Others cant use the place if the driveways are obstructed. Men may aspire to be presidential candidates, but to be elected they must stand for a cause and have a hold on the people. 1 Don't let the blues get you— The sun ha.s a sinking spell every evening but gets right back on the job again the next morning. | No need to go to the old swimming hole and reacherotts places to enjoy a swim when you have the city pool and the beach north of town. , You help bring business to Decatur when you advertise. If every store invites the public to trade here, jest* think of all the invitations the shopper receives. Huey Long may talk himself out and then the senate will take up the substitute NRA bill and other important measures. Long would disrupt anything to accomplish his selfish purpose. Some people might think that railroad shipments are falling off, but next fall during the soy bean campaign, 30 to 40 cars a day will be moving in and out of Decatur. A shipping center, you might say. Keep out of the road of the fire truch and away from the fire plugs. The firemen are paid to put out tires and they can do a better and quicker job if unobstructed in getting to the blaze. Cooperate with them. We can't fathom it, but Press reports relate how a farmer deposited SIO,OOO forty years ago In a Detroit bank and forgot all about it. Today he has a fortune of $29,500 coming, which is just a little example of Interest. His heirs are the beneficiaries. The police make only one request— don't double park on Second street during the busy shopping hours. They will serve you in every possible, but cannot permit double parking because it congests traffic and creates a hazard to motorists. It you see boys or men destroy benches or buildings in the city parks report it to the officers.

Don't think you are tattle tale in doing it. Unless destruction of benches and other properly Is stopped it will be Impossible for the park board to maintain these places of enjoyment for the public. The Northern firemen met in annual convention at Portland yesterday. The feature of the program was the parade Thursday afternoon in which the Decatur department. headed by Chief "Bob” Robenold and the latdies Auxiliary marched. The locaj department ■ made a fine showing and with 'the Auxiliary in the line of march, this city was distinct in its representation. The years of war between Bolivia and Paraguay will be brought to a close Friday, the two little countries signing an armistice. A 12 day truce will be observed, during which time final peace agreements will be formed. The war waged for the possession Gran Chaco jungle and up to the present 125,000 men have been killed. We hope the peace terms are permanent and can't see why the two nations waited this long to get together. In an ancient religious rite, citizens stood at equal intervals, forming a chain. The one nearest | the altar lighted a torch, then ran land gave it to the next, who in , turn passed it on to the third, and I so on. Each man ran without looking back. His sole interest was to pass on the flaming symbol. ' These citizens were warned agair/i fumbling the torejh. And "Don't fumble the torch” is a good axiom to apply to modern times. The "torch”, in this connection, is very small—a match—but what terrible havoc is wrought when it is fumbled. Tall buildings are razed, homes destroyed, virgin forI ests laid waste, and worst of all, hundreds of human lives are lost by fire every year. The toll of fire from the careless use of matches, and from smoking, in 1932 was almost $3b,000.000. j t , Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1.. Mascot. 2. Ten. 3. Seventy-fourth. 4. Ganges. . 5. Pilgrim's Progress.” 6. Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice.” 7. An act or -omission which, it not rectified, may justly be remedied by war. 8. Wisconsin. 9. The heroine of "A Scarlet Letter,” by Hawthorne. 10. English astronomer royal. 0 Over-Zealous Mt. Vernon, Wash. — (U.R) —Frederick Sears trained his collie dog too well. He taught the animal to bring the evening paper in the house. The dog did it, then went outside and brought back several dozen papers belonging to neighbors. Stomach Trouble Thing Os Past 18 Years Suffering Quickly Stopped When He Found Indo-Vin MR. JoHN BRINKMAN, of 12 Main St., Evansville. Ind., "For 18 years I was a victim of •stomach trouble.

.Everything that I la t e would dis(agree with me, put it seemed like ithe acidy foods [were worse than (anything else. 1 (thought I would (never find anything to help me, |for I had tried (medicine upon (medicine, but [when I got IndoVin. it took command of my trouble FROM

! f 1 '' a MR. JOHN BRINKMAN

THE START. 1 can even eat the acidy foods now and they agree with me, in fact, I can eat anything. It simply improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people and urge them to get it and take it." You eaji get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur. and from all good druggists throughout this section.

“Now don’t get mushy, just because it’s June!” ♦ F«tur« IttWi' O .... ; J £ L w. It/.' a. i . •••<» f mV f’J / / F i fuR. I* I i > v hlt* 1 * } —

COURT HOUSE Bond Filed Robert T. Kramer filed a $5,000 bond as speeiaj representative in the liquidation of the Peoples State Bank of Berne. Motion Filed Ralph W. Bogardus filed a motion for the withdrawal of his appearance for the defendant in the suit for the collection of a note filed by Orville Rauner against Howard Harney. Cases Venued Here A suit to collect a note and enforce a contract has been venued here from the Allen superior court. The suit was filed by James A. Richardson against Charles Romine, doing business a.s the New Savoy. A damage suit has been venued here from the Allen superior court. The case was filed by William E. Bultemeyer and others against the Northern Indiana Public Service company. Real Estate Transfers Clara M. Fairchild to Leona B. Troutner land in St. Mary's township for SI.OO. Cora L. Milligan et al to John H. Kraner et ttx 93 ueres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Goldie G. Strickler et al to David Rice et ux iniot 909 in Decatur for SI.OO. Marriage License Herman Krock, painter. Fort Wayne and Mildred Isenbarger, Preble. • Carl Brunk, dental laboratory.

Strike Threatens to Paralyze Coal Industry 1 J I , — I . 1 * j Ml io?cJ® W 1 Ik i■ Bw ‘T T nßn •'*'' S* * ’? .sW***^-4 j IjScnator Joseph C. u Bk ,' '" * I* w|

Threats of a nation-wide strike in the bituminous coal fields hung over the mining industry as a result of demands of the United Mine Workers of America that they be given contracts to replace the one expiring June 16. Operators have threatened to shut down the mines if a walkout

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1935.

THINKING OF RAISING POULTRY? Nearly everybody — particularly city folks — thinks about the possibility of poultry raising as a source of added income as a small independent business, or else as a hobby, or to supplement the family table. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its educational Leaflets on Poultry Farming, giving good advice on how io start, what equipment is needed, hatching and brooding, feed, how to fatten poultry, killing, dressing and packing, marketing, poultry diseases. and a list of publications on the subject of interest and value ■ to everyone who is contemplating raising chickens. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and send for this Leaflet: ' CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 339, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. 1 want the Leaflet on POULTRY RAISING and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ..._ •STREET and No CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Lima. Ohio and Lucile Metzger, rural route. Decitur. o Football Record Salem, Ore. — (U.R? — Seymour Feathers, Willamette University senior, didn't get into many football games during his college athletic career, hut he hung up at least one record, in Lour years with the Bearcat gridiron squad he never missed a practice. o Finds Mules Scarce Vancouver, Wash. — (U.R) —Washington has no overproduction of mules. Supervisor K. P. Cecil of ‘Columbia National Forest wanted 36 park mules for summer fire sea-

, son. but weeks’ search of Washington farms yielded only 11. o Sentenced to Spanking Chester, Pa, — (U.R) — Sentences that they be spanked by parents were meted out to three boys and an 11-year-oJd girl when they were arraigned before Magistrate Robert Mcßride on charges of "bor- ■ rowing” an automobile. .—o Progress of Education SEATTLE (U.R) — Men and wo- . men attending the annual Uni- ' versity of Washington sports I promenade were furnished free I cigarets. in addition to other re- ■' freshments.

''occurs. ■>’ John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers; Senator Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania, author of the coal stabilization bill, and J. D. A. Morrow, president of the largest coal company in America, are principals in the situation, , Miner, demand passage of the coal stabilization bill.

STATE POLICE SYSTEM CHANGE New State Director Announces Matt Leach To Have Charge Indianapolis. June 14. — (U.R) General reorganization of the highway patrol division of the state police department with possible abolition of the barracks system was planned today by Don F. Stiver, state safety director. Stiver said Matt Leach. Gary, captain of state police, would be made chief of the enforcement division in charge of all state police operations. The plans were discussed with members of the new state police board at their first meeting yesterday. Stiver said he was "not satisfied with the manner in which the rural patrols were operating," and indicated that a radical change would be made in order to keep closer check on officers at all hours of

Hay Making Tools It is of the greatest importance that Implements of this Class, which arc subjected to severe usage during the rush of the Haying Season, should be thoroughly well built and constructed of first ciass material throughout. The best Malleable Iron and lain Steel Bearings are used in the Construction of “MYERS” HAY TOOLS. M The Myers Cross Draft "TT 111 UNLOADER f ° 1 L . ft •a viwti - ~*t" 25 INCH TINE I ~ HAY FORKS W Regular Double Harpooi Effigy Strong and Durable Priced At QO 5(1 s2l-00 — The Myers 0. K. hay unloader Adjustable To l it All Studard Makes of Steel Track /This Carrier is so constructed that a Knocker or Stop Block is not required. Fits any steel track. The large r° r *'°P e |,ra rope-sheave carrying the load revolves on large steel axle. floor pulley permits the use of a much shorter draft C 1 (|,25 rope and a less walk for the horse. qi I V'“ — " The Myers 0. K. .X'X I KNOT PASSING PULLEY w kh a special heavy ribbed frame which follows the rim of the pulley ■HK dow n to a point opposite the axle. ! 4 SPECIALLY PRICED p wMßßaiy 70 n The Myers Veifed I W Each Automatic grapple FORK % ' n - Manilla ROPE cl »?’“' ,, , dl ”S s 5 l ' h S'< lurnln>r 0 h u Treated’ iml Pure Manilla High Carbon. Heat I. ■ ? HAY ROPE Oil Tempered H < $3«85 SkeL 1 And 6 Tinc Per 100 Feet j . —-—■> HAY FORKS Straight Grain Ash Handles. Guar- BARLB’Y FORKS I anteed Tine Fork. Each Straight Grain S ‘ ( ' SI.OO ttt $1.50 GuarantodTine Forks HARD FURNI sh

the day. "We will attempt to work out a plan whereb- headquarters here 'will know exactly where the men are at all time*,” Stiver said. "It may be done through the radio, or through a system of hourly checking as Is practiced by police departments in the larger cities.” Announcement that Leach would assume virtually the dutlea of assistant director of saXety had been expected. Leach, as captain of police, prolvably will be named head of the uniform, detective and criminal identification division, three units which are to be established tn the reorganisation plan. Stiver said. He did not comment on the report that the excise enforcement division would be united with the state police, but indicated that it would remain separate until after the police Ixiard has had a chance to study the proposal o- — ■ Olympic Town Studies English Garmisch - Partenklrchen. Germany— (ULR) —All Garmisch-Parten-kirchen, where the 1936 winter Olympics will he held, is going back to school. In preparation for! American visitors, the general pop-

ulation Is attending | l)r „. to learn English, ‘nd u,,"' 11 ’* ‘he language has , compulsory for all hotel Cakes From ' Biddsnden. England - (U» J denden Cakes”, HUm i4 wlt . ! * picture of Siamese •»■!» ** horn here l n uno. wHI hl . ed today to the I>l>or T . , r| * are provided from the rent for that purpose bv the o ’ who records show were the hip and thigh, and di a few hours of each other ..7' age of 34. Butterfly Migration • Montrose, Colo. (URJ-ijJa of millions of butterflies Isat showed citizens of Montrose » the long, hart! winter had «Z ended. The butterflies Wefe J* with vari-colored «po ts „ n * wings. They swarmed over .Im delions. _ 1 Mushroom Champ WARSAW. Ind, (U.R)- Miss li| iso Brown, ('lay township, dttf the 1935 muchroom ehampfaS to date, with the finding p( Z j specimen measuring ten length ami weighing three poa*