Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 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. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —..— I .08 One week, by carrier ....... .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail —— .85 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 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. Let the rest of the world tight. We prefer to get back to peace liormaky, when every one can be happy. It’s time to quit worrying about losses and go out next year to jnake back what the depression cost. Indications are that 1936 will be a great year for those who go after earnings. Now with the tax rates practically completed for next year, all we have to do is to save the money with which to meet this inevitable bill Thank goodness it is reasonable in Adams county. Perhaps Japan and Italy can form a league of their own. since they refuse to listen to the advice from those of the League of Nations. Mussolini has apparently i made up his mind to fight and once a dictator sets his head, he seems immovable. We have been reading Huey Long's “My first days in the White House", and have concluded that perhaps it is just as well he didn't do any thing but dream about it. We just can t imagine a cabinet composed of Roosevelt. Hoover, Smith. Borah and Butler getting any where. We insist there is no finer climate in the world than that of this middle west during the autumn. The country is beautiful, the fields show their productiveness, the temperature is perfect and its a delightful time and place in which to live. If you feel downhearted, get out and look it over. Business is on the up and up. Isn't that good news? In a short time, every one who really makes the proper effort will be holding good jobs or doing well in business. Look out for 1936. It promises to be the best one in a long time. There will be building and improvements. new industries and the old ones going full time. Maxie Baer will fight Joe Louis ! of Detroit, m

i CORTI Tonight & Thursday First Show 6:30 Man-Hunter Turns Thrill Hunter! All The News Too Hot To Print About That Notorious “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” Bette Davis - George Brent Winifred Shaw-Roscoe Karns Plus—Hal Leroy 'MAIN STREET FOLLIES’ and Exclusive World War Pictures “THE YANKS ARE COMING." This nrcgram sponsored by the Eta Tau Sigma Sorority. 10c-15c Sun.. Mon.. Tues. He's A One Man Amateur Night! Joe E. Brown “BRIGHT LIGHTS" Patr'eta Ellis - Joe Cawthorn Ann Dvorak - William Gargan.

Those who have watched the workouts say the negro is til as a fiddle while Baer is not so hot and guess that It will never go the fifteen rounds. Don't take it too seriously. You never can tell about the results of a million dollar prize fight.’ The promoters are the smoothest guys in the country. While the sidewalks are being reconstructed, giving work to many and providing needed improvement which is more than fifty per cent paid by the government, it might be alright for the county to 100 k after the walk on the north side of the court house. It is in rather bad condition. A new one would help the appearance of that part of down town or it could be removed and the street widened for park ing. The Democratic Woman's Club of Adams county will hold the first autumn meeting at Berne Thursday evening, a picnic supper with a program of interest. This organization has become an important one and every woman who believes in Jeffersonian principles and who is interested in the outcome of next years important elections, should join it and attend the meetings. There will be many meetings during the next year and every one of them will be instructive and helpful. Governor McNutt says that the state debt has been reduced fifty million dollars and that the reductions will continue. He advises the citizens to continue the drive for lower taxes, a difficult thing if we propose to have all the conveniences that come up. The governor says tl\at taxes have been reduced because the base of taxation has been broadened and he advises I I every one to keep an eye on expenditures. He says and wisely: “The rule we have established is a simple economic rule: to spread the cost and reduce expenditures and tn enact laws enabling the widest possible participation of the people in their own financial affairs as they relate to public service.” Realizing that prosperity is at hand and that it cannot be headed off. the G. O. P. press is declaring that it is here in spite of the Roosevelt administration. Believe it or not. we don't. Only because of the immediate action taken by Mr. Roosevelt when he assnmed office and because he has fought it through in the face of the stiffest opposition ever known, have the present conditions resulted. We can go too far either way and lose out. The Townsend plan may sound good to many but its impossible. Mr. Roosevelt favors only what can be sensibly and soundly carried out. The conservatives want nothing. Wise Americans will stand by the President who has proven his wisdom, his loyalty and his ability. o ♦ -— ■ —— —* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ • 1. Lafayette. Indiana. 2. Mary Ann Evans, English novelist. 3. April 14. 1912. 4. American astronomer. 5. Every ten years. 6. Kentucky. 7. Jefferson Davis. 8. The science of articulate sound. 9. Booth Tarkington. 10. Under Emperor Trajan, A.D., 98-117. 1. Emperor. 2. Concjtoga. 3. William A. Wheeler. 4. Windsor. 5. It is an island in the British West Indies in the colony of the Leeward Islands. 6. French author. 7. Geology. 8. Louisa M. Alcott. 9. Scarlet Carnation. 10. Fairfax county. Miss Jane Reber azote.-ed to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon to spend several week*.

Surrender? 1 ‘ w, - . ' “W’Wi \ Ww x \ HL "X. . /J* ♦ ion Forww tat T.teot whm

Household Scrapbook | Bv Roberta Lee ♦- ♦ < Alarm Clock If the alarm clock has a ring that is too startling, slip a rubber , band around the bell. This will soften the tone. , Window Shades I Try cleaning the light window I shades with a flannel cloth dipped in flour. ; Fresh Peaches To prevent the freshly cut . peaches from darkening, wrap them in wax paper and place in the refrigerator until ready tT> use. o |, * TWENTY “YEARS |i AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ September 18. 1915.—Ray Collins goes to Bryan, Ohio, to manage a Morris store. Peace with Mexico is believed nearer than for a long time. Samuel Fuhrman returns from Winnipeg. Canada. Jesse V. Grice, former mayor of Fort Wayne and sheriff of Allen county dies after short iliness. Fifty extra men are rushing work at the sugar factory so it can open October Ist. H. J. Yager will serve as a judge in the auto parade at the Bluffton street fair. Mrs. O. L. Vance receives severe bruises in a fall two thirds down the stairway at her home. John H. Meyers of the Hotel

uuiiti ii. .uvjria ui tut uvvvi .... . ■ - — — - Back-to-Nature Movement Lures 1935 Societ) Ring and Tom Vitov i Jn aKkJ* Tj f i * I Everett Eldridge and s*a.| ' .'3LW*

The 1935 “Tarzans" are becoming more common. Every once in a while an individual or individuals leave their homes in Crowded cities and depart for lonely isles, mountain retreats or backwoods country to combat nature. In the last month at least three separate parties hev* tried the stunt Graham Ring and Tom Vitos of Tacoma, Wash., left their homes to "Tarzan” it awhile in the wilds of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935.

Murray is on the sick list. Ray Smith, carrier on route 8, is ill with typhoid symptoms. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When dinner is announced, which arm should a man offer to his dinner partner, to escort her to the dining room? A. He should offer his right arm” Q. When a man of very moderate means gives excessive tips, what does it indicate? A. Vulgarity, and that only. Q. Is it customary to celebrate I wooden wedding anniversaries? A. No; it is sometimes done,' but is not customary. o MAGLEY NEWS * t As Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and family have bought property in Decatur aud have moved, the neighbors gave them a farewell party Thursday evening. Candy and pop corn were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemfcer, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne. Mrs. August | i Limenstall. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helm ! rich and son Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Ii ar Beibcri<h. Mi-. Susie Reppert. Misses Olive and Emma Mil- ’ ler. Rachel Helmrich. Junior aud Richard Helmrich. Chalmer Borne. Eugene Bowen. John Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughters

Olympic peninsula. They returned in a stat* of near collapse Sergeant H Copeland and E. V. Flick of Seattle armed themselve» with b*w» and arrows and invaded the Cascade mountains for * month with nature The "Tarzan” aet was tned by Chief es Police Everett Eldridge es Chatham, Mass., and his son. Everett, 3r * No one has been successful >n the wilds.

Donna Ruth and Marilyn. Ernest Korte and Ms lady friend Mis* Florence Prater of Boulder. Colorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family a couple days last week. Henry Hildebrand visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family of New Bavaria, Ohio, over tlie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stope of I-agrange visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberich over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand aud daughter Marie, and Grandma 1 Hildebrand were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad and son Richard. Robert Kolter was home from ; North Manchester college over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and family, now of Decatur, were din--1 ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Roliert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer of Vau Wert, Ohio, were callers in Magley Monday evening. o Jail Becomes Cannery Taunton. Mass., — (UP) — The county jail — sometimes colloquially called bile "can'' —has become officially a cannery. An ERA canning project has been set up in the jail kitchen. Floating Store Aids Sailors BOSTON (U.Rl— What is believed to be the only floating store on the Atlantic seaboard has been established for the convenience of visiting sailors by William C Mahoney, of Somerville. The craft, a I converted navy launch, beazs the legend. "Slop Chest.”

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and Mrs. Elizabeth Head of Lima. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks aud daughters Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mm. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday. J. C. Tritch aud son Max Allen of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Emails* Suiter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Sunday at Benton Harbor, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liby of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell of Craigville, Mrs. George Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and daughter Alice and son Bobby of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Youkman of Fort Wayna visited Mrs. Youkmans mother, Mrs. Bell Kessler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mrs. Maud Darwin aud Mns. Albert Gehrig of Decatur attended the funeral of John Pittinger at Marion Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Sunday afternoon on Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ethel Branch- of Fort Wayne visited her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Amos Brandy berry Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye of Findlay, Ohii. are visiting Mr. and Mm. J. F. Crist for a few days. John Oliver of Detroit,. Michigan speut the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Sylvan Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky returned Saturday from a two week’s vacation spent at Curtis. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein spent Sunday in Decatur, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Williams. Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam spent the week-end at Fort Wayne the guest of her son. Harley Ehrsam and fa-

A DAM i

Tonight & Thursday WOMAN WANTED’ with Josl McCrea. Maureen Sullivan. Lewis Stone, Edgar Kennedy, Adrienne Ames. DRAMA to send a thousand new THRILLS up and down your spine, as a beautiful fugitive from the law. and a man from a world apart, together bring you your most exciting time in a Picture Theater! Added — Paramount Pictorial. Broadway Highlights, and GOING PLACES with Lowell Thomas. 10c -15 c Friday 4 Saturday — “OLD MAN RHYTHM”—with Charles (Buddy) Rogers. Geo. Barbier, Barbara Kent, Grace Bradly, Betty Grable. College Course in Young Romance! Sun. Mon. Tues.—GEO. RAFT 4 ALICE FAYE in “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT" with Patsy Kelly, France* Langford, and the Three Radio Rogues. The Screen's First Dramatization of the Current Craze for Amateur Radio Programs!

FREE! 9x12 RUG MAI

/Oofm. >‘ajwJii w uj jsssgiy i«u»/<*.m*w* *s <»~A »*• "***■* »rs

HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING*

HOW TO USE HONEY AS A FOojf The food value of honey is well known, and our w formnt lon Bureau ha* prepared a leaflet setting ( o | th in which honey can be used in your kitchen to v*rv ,s r *’h you want to know how to gat the health benefits of hn« • nickel and send with the coupon below to the Decst„, Wr H crat's Washington Information Bureau: ur ‘Ally £ CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. J 53. Washington Information Bureau, DAILv ntu i 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D c ofcM °Clt* T Here is my nickel. Please mall at once mv u „ A FOOD. 1 NAME STREET and No. CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Dec..

rally. Miss Margaret Cassel of Union City visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Bollinger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stucky and daughter Fern spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Qjientin and Kermit spent Sunday evening in Decatur, the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murtaugh and family. o PETERbON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burt August of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess in Monroe. Mies Helen Hildebrand spent the week-end with Miss Helen Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters Elizabeth and Mary called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and daughter Velma Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Roll Houck and daughter Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid met all day Wednesday with Mrs.

City Light Bills FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 20

Relieve yourself of the last minute rush by paying your light bill before the final day. Stop in at the City Hall today —we’ll be glad to accommodate you. Arrangement should also be made to pay past due accounts as soon as possible.

■ °*Wtllf, H. A. Briener. The ' was uke » totaled |IB J J 1 *'•* 14 present. ' Miss Jean Houck of M us . I the week-end with her n • and Mrs. Roll Houck. '"' l Mr and Mrs. G |e tt Str . 1 family epent Sunday at Mnand Mrs MartlnF JJ daughter Leona called Mns. H. A. Briener Satjfl Mr. and Mrs Albert Cxs. cd on Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Aedneaday night. R Mr*. John Barger ud Hax Delhi of Craigvife Mrs. Frank Spade Wedn-Jr Mies Fern Pass water b Spade spent Sunday . Lake. ’ H "* Mrs. John Beal 1* on th(||4 i Miss Helen Beery and Heim . erbrand called on .Miw VehJ I Sunday. ’ Mishaps Trail Worn* Abington. Mass. Mnj tie Richardson, recuperztim a recent leg injury, was sittn her front lawn when she involved in an automobile aux A tire blew out on a pasaim mobile and the rim q . off and struck her.

With The Purchase of any 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG This is a wonderful offer as our Splendid Quality Rugs are priced exceptional!) Low.