Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by •THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Mnter< d at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller — - President A. R. Hwlthouse, 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 .36 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 first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known ou 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. Welcome signs are being placed on the free parking lot. Make use of it. Baseball players and clubs will heave a sigh of relief when clear, j sun-shiny days arrive. ■ A California woman- is suing for' divorce and asking 10 million for alimony. That case should be easy to set'.le. Regardless of Huey Long or the time it takes, the President's program is going through congress and the final answer will be with the I people. Check up or. your automobile. See that the head lights are burning and that the brakes function. A little precaution may avert a ’ serious accident. Each week the space for parking cars is being enlarged on the free parking lot. More thaji 100 cars can now be accomodated and you are invited to drive in. No matter how good it may lie the San Diego world’s fair won’t enjoy the crowds that Chicago did last year. The reason might easily be figured in 'the amount of gas it requires to get to either point. Make shopping easier by first reading the advertisements. The messages of local merchants keep you abreast of what <s new in styles, values in all lines of merchandise. be it food or clothing. You’ll save time aud money by shopping, at the store that adverliscs. Improvements being completed at the Cloverleaf Creameries plant in this city will make this point the largest butter churning industry in the middle west. Approximately 8,000.000 pounds of butter can he manufactured in the remodeled plant, giving Decatur one of the leading dairy markets in the country. The man with a million dollar a-year income and the corporation that lias net profits in the millions is being treated pretty good by the country and society as a whole. It's the mass of people that contribute towards these earnings and it seems fair that those who can seems fair that those who can should pay their proportionate share in providing the less fortunate with mere necessities of life. Senator Couzens of Michigan evidently likes 'the subsistence homestead idea. He has contributed more that: a half million dollars for the building of modest homes on a thousand acre tract near Pontiac. Auto workers and mechanics will be given the first opportunity to obtain the houses. The senator and his committee might visit Hie local site and obtain some excellent ideas. Former senator Watson is always a popular speaker. His frankness of speech is admired and he

has away of putting It over. The other day while delivering the address at the G. A. R. encampment he drew applause when he frankly declared, "Anyway I am politically dead, but may not be without hope of resurrection.” Hope eternal is what keeps the world moving ajid no one would want to deprive the famous Hoosier of his. After dragging along for weeks, the House of congress passed the Wagner labor bill, previously approved by the Senate while the Senate passed the social security bill. The latter must be acted on by the House before it goes to the President for signature. The Wagner bill provides for collective bargaining of labor. The security bill takes in old age pensions and other benefits for the masses. The administering of the law will be something new for the federal government, since this means of assisting the aged has never before been included as a function of government. The New Deal is more than a najne and a new system is unfolding. President Roosevelt favors heavier tax on the rich. I>oth on incomes, inheritance and gifts. Bravely he takes the stand that the rich and the person able to pay, must help ' foot the bill for relief costs aod carrying on of the social order. "Wealth”, says the President “in the modern world does not come merely from individual effort. It results from a combination of individual effort ajid of the manifold uses to which the community puts I that effort.” In his message to congress on the tax plant he asked ■that legislation he passed, “to reduce the national debt, lighten the burden of the average taxpayer i and achieve a wider distribution of wealth.” It may be a new thought in government, but we are living in a new day and the President's theory of taxation no doubt is viewed in the interest of the majority. ■ After all, lacking it on the man with a million dollar income does not seem ruinous. - *STAR SIGNALS* by OCT A VINE ♦— For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information otgeneral interest, it outlines Information of special interest to persons born on the designated June 24 Must favored cne-s today are those who were born from Mirch 21 throngi April 21. Genera! Indications of the Day For Everybody Ml rning—Accidental. Afternoon 1 Social Evening-Good Lun h time and early afternoon is an excellent social iperiod. Today’s Birthdate You may be very eertous. Scientific studi. s should be y >ur hobby or profession. Friends, clubs and groups of tpco pie should be of much beiK-fit to you from December, 1935, through February, l!»3rft. You muy meet strangers why suddenly become your friends. You should study very deeply or travel to places of former association during November, 1935. Dang r from fire, accident or rash action fr ni October 29 through November 3. 1935. Socially favorable for love interests from December 9 through 12, 1935. Headers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. — ' ■ -O —- First Night Sale Is Held Thursday T e Decatur Riverside Sales held ■ their first night sale last evening . at 7:30 o'clock at the sale barn •on East Monro? street. A large crowd estimated at approximately 1.00(1 > buyers from various places attend- ( ed. The sale amounted to 'approximately $3,000. The farmers expressed their appreciation at being able 1 to attend the sale since it. was held r at night as it is almost impcasibls . f r them to get in during the dny time throughout the summer. - Future siles will be conducted - on Thursday night during the summer months. Bidding was spirited and the last sale was made at 10:00 o’clo. k About 100 head of hogs, 100 ■ hoead of cattle as well as miscellan- . eous stock und 'articles were sold. , The management reports a scarcity pi horses.

Summer Highwayman • l»», Im. Oku ln»U "» b " V jx ’ B* •■ xfey f •* •' W FI / h 4 vi V T n J $ 1 w ■ • jdn J/ M v ■ A Ik. ’ « V Bf S a I iMte ' 1 ' .Z/Rfe h set to l / / \ i J •*. 626 I

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Woodrow Wilson. 2. The hero of Longfellow’s j epic poem "The Courtship of Miles Standish.” 3. Napoleon. 4. Gold not fabricated into coin or manufactured articles. 5. Alberto Casella. 6. A congregation of French Benedictines called after St. Mau-! rus, a disciple of St. Benedict and ’ the legendary introducer of the i Benedictine rule and life into | Gaul. 7.. Fort Dearborn. 8. Tallest, Scandinavians; I shortest. Italians and Spaniards. 9. French painter, and one of the pioneers of the Post-lmpres- j sionist movement. in. Samuel Woodworth. (j . * TWENTY “YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File « _♦ J June 21—Governor Slayt n of Georgia commutes death sentence! to life imprisonment for Leo Frank >ind mountaineers threaten his life. I John Dut-cher is seriously ill at Indiinapolis. Miss Ella Evarts known as the , Rome City reclaas” is dead at age : Nearly “Health Wreck” Due To Stomach Misery j Calls Indo-Vin the Greatest Ever; Had Been A LongTime Sufferer MRS ETREL ARTHUR of. Sycamore Street. Columbus, Ind., said: “Mv stomach was always up- . set atid 1 was

■ FULL of gas af■ter my meals, and ■this gas even had. ■its effect on my, ■heart, for my, ■heart seemed to | ■shake and flutter! Blike a leaf on a' ■tree. My condi-1 ■Hon was awful ■sod Indo-Vin was* ■the first medicine! g n YEARS that j ■had any effect on |

-■ rarrt- ■

me, and it has MRS. ARTHUR worked the misery out of my whole body. My stomach is never upset after meals any more and my food does not sour or form gas ' in my chest, so that I never have' that awful pressure and fluttering, around my heart like I used to. I This medicine has ajmost changed 1 me into a NEW PERSON since 1 took it, and I want to endorse it 1 to (jjveryone who suffers." You ■ can get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur, and ' from all good druggists throughout this whole section.

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1935.

63. Masses at St. Marys church will lie .leld one h.ur earlier during cummer. Raymond Kohne. Herman Ehing r, R-iymond Harting and Leon i Cnieford give delightful party at. K. of C. hall. Muss Kate Flox of South Bend visits the Bernsteins here. Arlington hotel at Petoskey bums with loss of $250,000. H. H. Br. merkamp. Ben Eiting, Vincent and Lawrence Smith attend the K. es C. initiation at Fort j Wayne. I Mrs. B. J. Meibers and daughter, Mi-srs Tillie visit in Toledo ,_ o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE i Q. Wlait entertainments are us- ; ually provided for the afternoons of j a house-party? A. ,M toring tennis, swimming I walks, outdoor sports of all kinds. Q. How should the salad roast. ; and Tish f rks be .pliced at the diui uer plate? A To the left of the plate, prongs I up, the na!>id fork nearest the plate, II oast fork next, fish fork on the I outside. Q. What kind of trousers should

Just F ! WIS ,'/. »pO? j&g||||gs J9i J|ljl New, Summer FELT HATS Assortment includes W hites 4 and the new shades of Lilac, wl g| ■J| Blue and Black. All cleverly I MA styled and the cream of the *ll I season. Priced at B I Beautiful New Dresses in Creepes and Sheers | in plain or figured designs. ~ $3.98 $4.95 $5.98 I NIBLICK & CO.

a man wear at a garden p rty? A. White flannel trousers. -O # -4 Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE ♦— — « Putty When putty perstetd in> billins away from the windows, give the wood a coat of paint and then place the putty over the paint. The Cellar .If the cellar is kept free from rub bish by “weeding it out” each week it will not be infested by vermin. Cream Soup A pinch of mace addeel to the ci am ssor will give it an extra good flavor. Felt Hats Try using a fine grade of sand paper to clean the felt teat. Regular Legion Meeting Mondaj The regular meeting of Adami pst number 43 of th 1 Ameri at Legion he held Monday nigh at 8 o’clock. Nomination of officer: will b? held and all members an urged to attend. i—o Dance Sunday Sun Set

BUSINESS HOUSES CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE about 4 a. tn. by Alfred Zumbrun. night policeman, who discovered the broken window at the garage. He immediately called Dave Dubach, marshal, but the thieves made good their escape. t Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owen and Miss Mury Bens Owen >f Anderson visitd in Decatur Thursday with Mrs. B as Erwin. Mru. Jamw Sasaer and children Neal tnd Carol of Mt. Vernon. New York, are visiting with the J. L. Kocher family for a few weeks. Mrs. Dick Heller and sons Di-k Jr., and Jack of Indianupolis will arrive Saturday to spend several days. Relatives fraai out of the city who ittended funeral services held Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Eli Kern-Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown of Omoha Nebraska; C. D. Kern of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Al Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kern and son Kenneti’.i. Mr. and Mns. Rus-

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 large Steel Bearings are used in the Construction of “MYERS” HAY TOOLS. nThe Myers Cross Draft . —7" SLING UNLOADER |° ) - /i I I 25 INCH TINE j HAY FORKS ; OKrU ay Regular Double Harpooa > Kt Strong and Durable Priced At s2l-oo — — The Myers 0. K. a ’ HAY UNLOADER Adjustable To Fit All Stany™.. x, . . , , . ... , dard Makes of Steel Track. | 'This Carrier is so constructed that a knocker or Stop , Block is not required. Fits any steel track. The large For Rope Draft 'j'j rope-sheave carrying the load revolves on large steel axle. lt floor pulley permits the use of a much shorter draft <2lO 2S rs rope and a less walk for the horse. »P 1 ■e "" —■ 1 —i ■■ — (o) The Myers O.K. ” KN OT PASSING PULLEY - * ' with a special heavy ribbed frame ;| W which follows the rim of the pulley ; /JiAVi'iil'rH down to a point opposite the axle. SPECIALLY PRICED 7fl p „ . The Myers Perfect ’ VV tach Automatic j — GRAPPLE FORK ROPE I Closes and locks itself before itturning to the load. :l( ' e " Pure Manilla High Carbon. Heat Treated an ll HAY ROPE Oil Tempered Heav> Spring $3.85 ' And «Tine l’.r 100 Fee, $1Q.50 sl2- 50 — All ' HAY FORKS f (ir<iin Ash Hcindlcs. CvU&r* I amend Tine Fnrk. Each Straight Grain sl- 75 sl-00 10 $1.50 Tine Forks HARDWARE «ul HOME

sei Kern of Toedo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ruym.nd Brown and children of Deaumoni. Texaa; Hattie Kern. Gail Kern, Mr. and Mns. Louis Armatrvng and Miss Marmsret Kern of Fort Wayne; Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird Mlaeion, Kentucky; Mr. and Mra. Johnson, Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ray of n*ir Monroe. Charles "Sonny” Ehinger, son of Mr. and Mrw. H. F. Ehinger, underwent an operation for the removal | of a bone In the nose, at the DuednI ling Clinic, Fort Wayne, today. The wtor line on Rugg street will probably be rebuilt. The one inch line now serving pot rone along the street has sprung a leak. If the line is replaced a six inch main will be laid. > Mies Marth i Calland will present ier uincing pupils in a recital at the high school auditorium Monday evening. City attorney Herman Myers looked after business in Indianapolis today. Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy Johnson hive returned from Koshocton, Ohjo. where they made a dfepereal sale Wednesday of 90 head of short uorn cattle. One bull oold for $385. The cattle averxged

$172 a head. Thursday th. •toted in the unnlvmsary I,“** Cy Sprunger's community Z? at Kidron, Ohio. The in]/,/? tl0 " 000 peiMone. u State Police Force Augments Indianapolis, j unc 2 1 . (rp J Conaolidation of enforcement 0 J •m of the state highway si m. public eervlre commit ante police waa planned toda.l v « >■« of the department*. BIG SQUARE DANq at WONDER BAR 5 miles north of Bluffton on Road No, 1 EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 20 Chickens Free. BEER LUNCH every day Harker's Restaurant WREN, OHIO