Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 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 Due year, by carrier |5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 11.00 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 Pne 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. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Henry Eord is 72 years old and extremely wise for his age. Six big days of fun and entertainment beginning next Monday. If it’s any hotter than this over *iii Ethiopia, it’s no wonder they are having difficulty in getting up a. good war. Weeds are a menace .to health ' and cause suffering to those afflicted with hay fever. It’s time that they are cut. •* * “ ' Several local organizations and -church societies will have stands at the street fair. Your patronage will be appreciated. Don't let your vacant lot grow up in weeds. Nothing destroys the •.value of a place as rampant growth ■of weeds. If you vajue your property and respect the rights of others, you'll see that the weeds are cut immediately. Industry is investing large sums ./for new buildings and expansion in Indiana. Among the major projects are the enlarging of the U. —<s. Steel mil's at Gary; .the build--4ng of the tractor plant in Fort Wayne and the reopening of an auto factory in Evansville. It's the jime to move forward. The Reppert Auction school is underway and the enrollment is nearly 40, students coming from 17 different states. They will be here lor .the next four weeks and the I community is glad to extend to them the hand of fellowship and offer them hospitality, which we are sure they will appreciate as genuine. The federal government will make a survey of the St. Mary's Tiver. No doubt improvements can he made on this historical stream, ft would be wonderful if the river could be dredged and deepened. This part of Indiana will watch with interest .the results of the survey and the recommendation of the engineers. The country evidently has entered a new era of security in regards to banks. Within the last year Tonly 14 small banks throughout the country have failed. There may be future depressions and panics, but the country will never experience the same trouble it had when banks closed, as long as the present federal and state Jaws remain on the books. America’s banking pystem is stronger today than any time in history. Mayor Kern of Indianapolis has Aee-.ded to remain at his post, declining an appointment a.s assistant attorney-general of .the United -States. Educated for the law, Mayor Kern has more or less preferred a post of a judicial nature Jnd recently his name was suggested for the appointment to the Federal bench. He is making a fine record as mayor of Indiana’s larg-i est city and his Hoosier friends I

| would regret seeing him leave the state. The Dairy Day program will attract thousands and due recognition given to one of the major industries in the county. Adams county Is now recognized as one of the leading dairy centers in the state, both in production of the product, the value and number of herds. In a span of 20 years the market has been developed to great heights and during the past few years the advantages of having an income from dairy cattle has been demonstrated time and again. The Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., sponsors of the program during fair week, a leader in the development of the industry, has planned an entertainment which every farmer and his family will thoroughly enjoy. AUTO DRIVING: Arthur Brisbane, comments wisely on “safe driving". He says: “An intelligent group of motorists announce a “safe driving canir paign for August,’’ urging automobile drivers to consider safety, particularly in their own cars. “The safest thing would be to send tens of thousands of cars, now runntng. to the junk pile, get new cars and live longer. Modern tires give miraculous mileage, but often they look “good for 10,000 miles more,” wdien they have reached the danger point. “Mr. W. A. James of Detroit, Mich., suggests wisely that drivers “analyze their own driving far habitual mistakes." The most mistake is too high speed, the next worst is turning your head away from the road. It takes less than a second to be killed." 0 j ♦- — —♦ ■ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Iran. 2. At the entrance to the Strait of Dover from the North Sea. 3. Lake Superior, Lake Victoria (Africa) and Lake Huron. 4. The most famous of the Greek Fathers of the early church. 5. The requirements are the same for air passengers as when other means of transportation are used. 6. London. England. 7. The Orkneys. 8. Akron, Ohio. 9. “What Price Glory?’’ 10. It is the Anglo-Indian term for an unleavened cake of break. o * Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE j A Needle Cushion An emery needle cushion will keep the needlee shiny and free fr m rust. This is particularly essential if living in a damp climate. The Invalid During the summer heat, when electric fans ore on, keep them diredt d away from the invalid. They will create a cooling circulation of air. Kitchen Linoleum When the kitchen linoleum is unusually soiled, particularly during rainy woather, add a few drops of rosene to the pail of water when washing it. This will loosen the dirt and make the task much easier. 0 ....... • 4 Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦ Sunday August 4 Reppert family annual reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. Archbold reunion, Archbold coturge at Blue Lake. August 4 —Moyer and Blauvelt. Sunday August 11 Rettig and Roehm reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Feasel-Rnby reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Twenty first annual Tombleson family reunion, Hanna-Nuttman park, Deoatur. Twelfth annual Durbin family reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Annual reunion of Hitchcock family. Watt. Ohio. August 18 —Hackman and Kortenber. Hakes reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur, Sunday, August 25. Bhinger Reunion, Sun Set park, Sunday August 25. Meyer family fifth reunion, SunBet .park, rain or shine. o WANTED—Good, clean, big ; Rags, suitable for cleaning I machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat

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Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE ,> ♦ Q. Are there any particular colors tnat intensify brown eyes? A. Yes; rase, codal, and peach ere colors that will do so. Q. When a person has entertained some guests at his club, how should the check be paid? A. Sign the cheok when it is presented by the waiter, »o that it will be charged to one’s account. Q. May a bride's inuid of honor wear any kind of ornaments, A. No. o TWENTY "YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ -♦ July 31. 1915. —Russians evacuate I Warsaw and Germany is celebrating that citys fall. Rev. Otto Linnemeier and Miss Alma Koch will be married tomorrow by the brides father, Rev. Koch of the Preble Lutheran church. New HO,OOO company is incorporated to buy in the Fort Wayne & Springfield at the sale on August

Plan National Scout Jano .at Washington ®<. Air h AUGUST £ 21-30.1955 i '- < ~ I sSdfSki&o K ’ 1 ci i jtA. ? J anie * Weyt |||||§ *• i * wkiH fllf ** R I mwiphfc’ ( n«B(/nr ■ I i y aQg io » / *j»i i 1 I • w sWat fl ("" irI good fecoutiD| fOHBI Jamboree posterj

Another army is preparing to march upon the capitol. - This time it is a peaceful one. however. ’ an army of 35,000 Boy Scouts from O'-ery-state in the Union, from Canada and Mexico, time Vs the week of Aug. 21 If Already -plans are ’ being\made by Dr ? James E.-West, chief scout

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY -R 1 31 L .l-

12th. Ralph Pontius and Miss Mary] Ineichen married and leave for Rome City on their honeymoon. Last saloon closes in Hartford City tonight. Fisher & Butler awarded contract for cleaning the Holthouse ditch for 12,245. Miss Anna Winnes. en route to California, writes from Woodburn, lowa. Dr. J. S. Boyers leaves for a six’ weeks visit in California. C. J. Voglewede buys 7-passeng-| er Auburn. BRIDEGROOM IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Arbor. Mich., for the past week taking a summer school course at the University of Michigan. He first saw his assailant on the I campus there, he said, but he never knew him by name. Bauer was bound and bleeding when he was found in his automobile but while surgeons labored to save his life he was able to gasp out the events loading up to the crime of mutilation to which he was subjected. He said the man who abducted him accosted him yesterday as he

executive, to house the visitors in outdoor camps and care for their many needs. Prc.-ident ’franklin’ D Rcozevelt will greet the scouts and review their maneuvers, p Among the many events planned is a historical pageant to be. given during the scout's . stay in Washington. ■

I was driving toward the campus ' and asked for a ride. Once in the car the man took on the mien ot an escaping criminal. “I’m hot. if I’m caught I’ll get the hot seat," Bauer quoted him as saying. Ueing his desperation as a i mask to hide his real maniacal purpose the man commanded Bauer to drive to Chicago. Bauer said he was afraid to do otherwise and obeyed. Arriving ! here early today they cruised, about the southside, with the I stranger giving directions for Bauer to follow. Finally they I came to a secluded spot in a park, i Here the stranger’s attitude sudI denly changed. He ordered Bauer to stop the ear, pinioned his arms and bound them and then bound his legs. Then without benefit of anaesthetic or antiseptic and with a pocket knife taking the place of a surgeon's scalpel the operation i was performed. F. I). R. POINTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE book paper the president pointed to another example — that of a ' 1100,000,000 estate that was re-

duced within two years of death to 4S.OOO.tHM) by gi‘ l »- He commended to the aiunt b ’“ of newspapermen a famous gift tax case of 1931. passed upon bj the supreme court. He called a tention particularly to the dinning opinion of Mr. Justin » m that ease the majority o the , court held that gifts made with n two J( . srs were not Presumed o be made in anticipation of death. The president cited Stones, opinion to show that >ne man of 90 and another of 85 had disposed of their estat m "

Now is the time to buy new Furniture •a Ain II VFFR’S) V AST STOCKS AND LIBER AL TERMS, MAKE IT' EASYV<>K YOU TO BUY AND SAVE! Just one of .- Manv Values if' y 1 A M AGNIFK ENT SI ITE aa mb A A FOR YOUR BEDROOM! / ||| I Pc. SUITE. BED. VANITY. CHEST OF DRAW- %■ I ERS \NI» BENI H. Made of American W alnut |W_ ■ ■ and Orientalwood Veneers. Dust Proof construe- g IWV t i o MWr Hul ... gg# liJu 8 I Full Spring Construction TWO HANDSOME PIECES FOR THE FINEST LIVING ROOM ffl A A f"|| This is distinctly not a “Sale Suite” but is instead, one of our very choicest numbers, now offered to discriminating buyers at a marked reduction! You ■ IjH ■■ ■ || may choose from several fine upholsterings! Made Ulfer V by “Kroehler.’’ S■ 1 S'" Fa 8 in WE PROUDLY' OFFER THIS /N A"9F* A 8 PIECE REFECTORY SUITE (I 1 fl / |a| Refectory Dining Table, Bufi L , Host Chair and ikW f ne Diners. Solid Oak. You must see this good ■ ■ ■ beauts SUlte t 0 trUy ap,,reciatc itß charm and V/WF " iV" OUR STORE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENINGHARDWARE wul HOME FURNISHINGS

. Koosevelt added that anyone cou d make his own deduction as to I whether a person 85 or 90 gave ( away his fortune in pnticlpsllon <>f death. I Turning hack to the 37 pet cent , „f high Incomes that «•»!*<* u «’ a ion Mr Roosevelt said the only W av that situation could be met w u by constitutional amendment whhh would eliminate tax exempt llir i t ies That recommendation »»’ —-, *l-'s' ! motions on the tax bill he referred his audience to his men- ,

Break Ground F Indianapolis Proj e Indianapolis Ind , j„| y 3u Ground breaking f„ r th , jj’J federal slum , learanee p,,.? n gro famine was el.-|, with a street parad. . In<l I program. Th<- 22-acreßiie f | Piir „ d .hug tne wmi..r A lv: „ Uill|ll(1 , ■ the com of tlw . , will go into wage.s ’naif wall be .-.j.. m ■ "J