Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by FHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. (faltered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. >. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Rus. 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 Btx months, by mail —1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted «re within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. (15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Char'er Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. All ready for the dairy parade. Welctnne to Dairy Day visitors. "The free acts are high class and prnvidti. thrills aplenty. You’ll enjoy every feature. People like to be entertained and every community should do a certain "amount of it. When fair week is on other mat-: ters are. forgotten and that’s a good I thing for taut nerves and worries, j Prince Alexis Mdivajii probably thought he would have another life to live on ithis earth and wasn't so much concerned by living to a ripe old age during the first stretch. The good name of Decatur and community, the importance of the dairy industry and in genera’ an optimistic word-picture of the future will be broadcast over the radio s.ations from the Dairy Day program Thursday. It will .be worth hearing. The Kentucky candidate who offered to donate all his salary for relief if nominated and elected governor, ran fourth in the primary race. The public doesn’t fall for that stuff. The salary of a governor is meager, compared to the good he can do and the savings he can make through an intelligent tax program. Decatur is happy and proud >to be host to the distinguished visitors on Dairy Day. Men nationally prominent in their own business and profession and leaders in the state, have accepted invitations to be here and have assured Mr. Klepper that they’ll not miss the big program. They are assured of a hearty welcome. Adams County is recognized for its good horses and the animals on exhibition at the Gold Medal Colt and Horse Show is proof of the assertion. Some of the best specimens of horse flesh are exhibited here and the breeders taKe pride in showing them to the crowds. The winners in .the local shows will no doubt .lie able to compete with the best in larger events. City officials will confer next week with engineers re'a’ive to the building of additional sewers and construction of a sewage disposal plant. If investigation proves that the whole matter is feasible

Special Train Excursion NIAG A R A ’FALLS PCA Round Trip in Coaches FRIDAY. August 16 Lv. Decatur 10:00 p. m. (CT) Ar. Niagara Falla 9:30 am. (ET Returning leave Niagara Falls V 45 p.m. (ET) Sunday. Aug. 18. Sandwiches, Lunches, Coffee at reasonable prices. Consult Ticket Agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD

and within good financial reasoning. an engineer may be employed und a petition made for WI’A or PWA funds. Decatur must keep on progressing and civic improvements likewise must be kept In t line. One Important factor in promot- . ing the dairy industry in this county has been the great emphasis placed on it .by the Cloverleaf I Creameries. Twenty years ago 1 Adams County was below the average in point of production and i ownership of dairy herds. Today, 1 it stacks up in the first ten. With J the market created, the farmer soon saw the advantage of starting and building a dairy herd. It s added many thousand dollaas in wealth and income. Preliminary drafts of the budgets are being made by officials of the various taxing units, preparatory to their adoption and fixing of tax rates next month. Taxing units in this county have shown a sensible attitude. Rates have .been reduced as much as possible and public bills have been paid. With the road bond indebtedness de--creasing each year, savings are reflected and if It were not for the fact that improvements must be kept up, the tax bill would be small. In fact it is small compared to the benefits. o — ♦ I Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. i Th< art of writing correctly . spelled words. 2. The heroine of an elmost univertal . 1 3. Robert Jahns Bulkley and Vic Donahey. , 4. Grand-Duke. , 5. Anosmia. ] i 6. R Chester, Minn. , , 7. No. 8. The daughter of Helios and the ocean nymph Perse. ( 9. Ireland. , , 10. North Dakota. , s 1. Yes. 2. French novelist. 3. Ohio. | 4. English poet. 0 5. Charles K. Harris. 6. Militiamen who had undertaken to .turn out for service at a minute's notice. 7. One of the principal ancient Egyptian deities. 8. A wood-wind instrument having a cylindrical bore and played q by means of a single-reed mouthpiece. a 9. Meld is correct. 1 n 10. In the Macßenzie district, I Canada.. o 0 e ♦ — < | Many Reunions Scheduled For £ Summer Months ♦ ♦ - Sunday, August 11 Nineteenth annual reunion of Hutker family. Lakeside parte. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Tenth annual Steele reunion, Sunset park. Rettig and Roehm reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Feasel-Ruby reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Twenty first annual Tumbleson , family reunion, Hanna-Nuttman park, Decatur. Twelfth annual Durbin family rel union, Legion Memorial Park, De- , oatur. Annuei reunion of Hitchcock fa- ■ mily, Watt, Ohio. Sunday, Avgust 18 , Fifth annual Weldy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rupright, three miles north and two and one half miles west of Preble. Salem M. E. church homecoming > Blue Creek township. Annual Weldy reunion, Elton Rupright home. Crist reunion. Huntington. i Twentieth annual Limeßtall-Mar-tin reunion, Peter Helmrich home, one half mile west of Magley. ' August 18—Hac.ctnan and Korton--1 ber. ■Hakes reunion, Legion Memorial ' Park. Decatur, Sunday, August 25. Rhing*r Reunion, Sun Set park, 1 Sunday August 25. Meyer family fifth reunion, Sun- ' set ipark, rain or shine. Card Os Thanks We wish in this manner to exit ress our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends those who sent floral and spiritual offerings and a ll those who so kindly assisted use in our bereavement. Casper Lange and children | I Henry Haggard. Jake Haggard j and son Myron, of Monroe visited “' here today.

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( — ■ Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Hot Water Heater Soot shou'd not be allowed ko| accumulate ou the coils of a hot water gas heater. If file soils are I kept clean, much less gas will be required to heait the water. Napkins Luncheon napkins should be from fifteen to twenty-two inches in size. Tea napkins are correct if they are ten to twelve inches square. Apple Butter When making .apple ,butter, boil i the apples down in eider instead | of water and see what a wonderful : flavor it imparts. 0 \ 1 “twenty years AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File August 7, 1915. —Germany will! attempt to tajee Paris, it is an-1 nounced. General Carranza is willing to: open peace negotiations with Gen- ’ eral Villa in Mexico. Harry O. MCGill sues the Erie j Railroad Co., for $5,000 damages' for injuries received while working as a firemajt.. Clarence Potts and Miss Ruth

Moye Launched to Conserve National Resources

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jMBMU-— V ■■■—— %!✓ Recklessness in the t exploitation of Americas natural resources has aroused widespread sentiment in favor_ o f a ayatetnatic and camprohensi-e program at conservation. ■» Dr. Charles E. Lfci’h. pro- - fessor of geology at the University of Wisconsin, i has said .thatyconservation, is .a serious problem .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7.19. U

' Seabold married at Fort Wayne. I Mrs. Frank Prudenz of Cincin-; |nati dies in Rome City. She was J {injured in an automobile accident: , two weeks ago. Miss Gladys Bow-: {era of this city who was injured at ‘ the same time is improving slowly. | John Moses of Chicago is visit-1 i ing here. i Marshall Melchi is enjoying al | vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Simm P. Beatty of, i Des Moines, lowa, visit here. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stephenson of Indianapolis are guests of their: son. Rev. D. T. Stephenson and farmily. Mrs. Edgaj- Gerber is visiting: 'Miss Mayme Bilderbeck at Will-: I shire. 11 8 Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE Q. It is proper to take radishes 1 from the dieh with the fingers or with a fork? A. Radishes should be taken. with the fingers. Q. Is it proper for a girl to ‘ strike out the "Miss” if using her! personal card when sending a gift? A. Yes. if the recipient is an intimate friend. Q. Is it necessary that a woman remove her glove to shake hands? A. No. ’ r

w -T ÜBu-ia and offers a program designed to prevent further wasteful inroads upon the country's coal, iron, zine, and gas resources. '> Gifford Pinchot, former go' ernor of Pennsylvania, Theodore Roosevelt, late president, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt Jong have been ardent, disciples of conservation.

| CROWD ATTENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Agnes Sehultz, West Washingt>n, I first; Harriett Teeter, Wabash,seciond; Elain? Christy, Jefferson, I third: clothing 4. Margoret Poling, Wfest Washington, first; Juanita ' Lehman, West Washington, second, ■ Dorothy Adler. West Washington, i third; clothing 5. Pauline Yoss. WaI bash township, first; Jane Archbold j Decatur, second; Kothleen Kenney, Jeffers u. third; food 1, Miriam Huffman, Preble, first; Linda Mari baugh, Decatur, second; Eleanor I Silliman. Monroe, third; food 2, i Sana Kunkel, Monmouth, first; ■ Wanetu Sprunger. Berne, second; i Marjorie Dilling, Preble, third; food I 3, Pollyanna Lehman, West Wash- ! ington, first; Alma June Wynn, M mniauth, second; food 5, Alice I Jane Archbold, first. - LEGION SEEKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB disposal plant. An invitation was also extended by the council to the ! engineering firm of Finch and Babcock. One of the firm mem- , hers will be here August 13. The • ’ council may authorize, the employment of an engineer to prepare i preliminary plajis for a sewer and ' sewage disposal system, under the

WPA plan of financing. Resolution Passed The preliminary assessment roll on the McConnell alley improvement was filed and adopted. Objections and remonstrances will be heard by the council on Tuesday, August 20. The cost of the entire Improvement Is >3.360: Emergency Appropriations An appropriation ordinance, including transfer of a balance in the gas tax to the general fund and other small appropriations for spedlli funds was passed and adopt ed. The required*legu’ jioUcej

Now is the time to buy new Furniture AND (SCHAFER’S) VAST STOCKS AND LIBERAL TERMS, MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY AND SAVE! Just one of Many Values | Ik' -"T". ■■ *■ v iL,* ij ~ W’ I’' 1 ’' A MAGNIFICENT SUITE /Rb 4 A FOR YOUR BEDROOM! lP|| g | 4 Pc. SI ITE. BED. \ ANITY. CHEST OF DRAW- \U > EKS AND BENC H. Made of American \S alnut |W_ ■ ■ and Orientals ood Veneers. Dust Proof construe- g B Ir ’ 1 r 488j| Full Spring 1 Construction > TWO HANDSOME PIECES FOR THE FINEST LIVING ROOM F® O This is distinctly not a “Sale Suite” hut is instead, sjg S’ 1 one of our very choicest numbers, now offered to discriminating buyers at a marked reduction! You m IMB ■■ g B B mav choose from several fine upholsterings! Made B ’- by “Kroehler.” WE PROUDLY OFFER THIS A 8 PIECE REFECTORY SUITE U"ll / Refectory Dining Table, Buffet, Host C hair and S? Five Diners! Solid Oak. You must see (his good ■I ■■ B K -&I B I su ’t e 1° truly appreciate its charm and B BWF OUR STORE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. t HARDWARE ami HOME FURNISHINGS

Ito taxpayers will be given and 1 petition made to the Hate board h of tax comnilHßh>R*‘ rH lor authorWy to make the tranafers. Bills were allowed by the finance , committee and the session adjourn-. ed. , —o- —— Personal Friend Os Feeney Fired UndianupoUs, Ind.. Aug. 7 <ll < -The political fight between Pleaw Greenlee, .patronage secretary to J Gov, Paul V. McNutt, and Al G. ■

Feeney, former atM« safety direc •ehoed in the etateh >ua e agMin day. Claude Doblcr. Sitlllvaa, .t a „ lie* detective and personal fri. nc Feeney, wm dlamteued last night Donald F. Stiver. JNeney’a sutfl •or. Stiver said Dozier wtu dismin •’tweamse of hia mental attitude’' Capt. Matt Stiver’s t| aeeistant. amplified the Btatenn with: "Dozier thought too n M of Feeney.” — ■ —o — — _ Trade rn a Good Town —. Deca