Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, hid., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - .............. $ .02 One week, by carrier .....—.lO Due year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall SI.OO Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Jpe year, at office .... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.60 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. Enjoy the autumn weather, it won't last forever and its certainly a wonderful brand. Perhaps some of those Ohio State football players will go on a strike during the battle with I. U. which might help some. Just two weeks to pay your fall installment of taxes and the last few days will bring a rush. Why not get in ahead of the others? Don't burn leaves on the soft surfaced streets. The damage will cost the city and property owners | money and there is no need for it. The tw-o hundred grocers who visited Decatur the other evening expressed themselves as pleased with the entertainment and left with a fine impression of the community and its people. Snappy weather is due now and there will be a big fall trade for those who invite the business. You can do it easily and at low cost through the Daily Democrat. Let tts know and we will be glad to take care of your needs. England is boasting about a 12cylinder automobile that has fifty horse power and sells for only $13,000. Over here we can buy them for SSOO to SI,OOO that will do more than this and would lose the British pride on hill or level. Those Roosevelt boys evidently like to travel rapidly. Sons of the President have been arrested on several occasions for speeding and now Kermit, Jr., a grandson of old Teddy must explain why he had to be going along at seveny-flve an hour. Montana has more troubles, a severe earthquake having done much damage there. The folks out in that rodeo country are used to drouths and storms and cold weather and about every kind of inconvenience and disaster but earthquakes are something new. Improvements at the soya bean plant indicate progress. Less than a year old, greater capacity is needed and the big concern is going right along, furnishing a market and providing employment for a number of men. We congratulate the management and we hope they will continue to go forward in iong and substantial strides. Paul Weber of the state tax board was pleased with the tax situation in this county where objections were filed from only two or three school corporations. Officials here are taking their duties seriously and are trying every way possible to give the folks a square deal, getting the most for the least money. Rich folks over in Europe are sending their money to this country and depositing it in American banks. Evidently they feel it will be safe here both as to stability

of our financial institutions and i our chances of remaining out of the conflict which now looks as though it may spread over all of Europe. t The price for a good horse is the highest in a long time and one wonders why. We hardly ever see one but many farmers discover t that it is almost impossible to operate a farm without a good team , or two. The sales the past mouth. I especially on the good stuff, should • be encouraging to those who are ' in u position to take advantage of I , such a good market. i -> i If the John Smith, charged with the murder of a Fort Wayne restaurant proprietor several weeks ago is really hanging around Decatur as is occasionally reported, he ought to be reported in. He couldn't be here so often without some one knowing him and it is their duty to inform the officials. There can't be any good excuse for shielding a murderer. Maurice Early of the Indianapolis Star is apparently very anxious to have the governor call a special session. He probably figures that the legislature would scrap for forty days and make enough mistakes that he would have plenty to write about the next year and he is most likely correct. If Governor McNutt calls the extraordinary session he will do so because he feels it is necessary tor the good of the state and he will know what he is doing. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is referred to by being "fashionably late"? A. There -is no such thing as being "fashionably late.” One should arrive at the appointed time, or never more than ten minutes . late. Q. Whom should a bridegroom select as his "best man”? A. Preference should be given I to his own brother, a brother of . the bride, or his closest friend. Q. When the grapefruit is re--1 moVWd from the breakfast table, t what else should be removed? A. The finger bowl and the service plate should also be removed ' and a hot breakfast plate placed before the person. o Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee Marking Linens Before marking the linens with the regular marking ink. draw the initials where wanted with a lead pencil, then trace over them with the ink. This will prevent spreading. Boiling Eggs Boil the eggs in salt water and see how much easier the shells will peel. The salt has a tendency to separate the shells from the I eggs. Felt Hats The dirt and dust on a* felt hat can be removed by rubbing gently with a very fine grade of sand- , paper. ! o Answers To Test i Questions — i Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. • < 1. Frances Sheridan. 1 2. Writing in cipher. i 3. Horse racing. . 4. Oregon. 5. Meteors., ■6. Seward peninsula. 7. Yes. 8. Cuba. 9. Shakespeare. 10. The Bay of Bengal. i 1. They are mythical, and never actually existed. 2. Gulf of Fonseca. 3. Denmark. 1 4. Arizona. ; 5. Mrs. Frederick S. Moody. Jr 6. Crypt. 7. A genus of African antelope. ’ 8. Hongkong. 9. The murderer of a king. , 10. Nomads. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our thanks and appreciation to the nieghbors and friends, those . who sent floral offerings and ail those who so kindly assisted us in cur bereavement and loss of out i son and biother, Eldred. i Mr- and Mrs Otis Shifferly. and children Deris Ermil. Mildred Shif ' ferly.

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' — — ' CHURCH REVIVALS — Beulah Chapel M. E. Special revival services are be-1 i ing held nightly except M mday. at 7:30 p tn., at the Iteulah f'hap?l M.| i E. church, one-half mile .-.outh of | Preble. The first week is being i sponsored by the Epworth League I 1 as a win-my-chum week. They have | chosen as their theme. "What' - would Jesus do?” S veral members ', are pledged to ask themselves this question before th y would make ■ i any devious during our revival i efforts. ' Each evening this week a number of the Epworth League is leading song service* and reading the ( < —-, [t •. and KfS I ter J. Brunner are offering the messages, o—k LIST PREMIUMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON’S 1 Reuben L. Habegger, Otto Hoile, > Harve Ineichen, Rufus Inniger, Dan D. Kauffman, FToyd Liby, Benj. D. Mazelin, Franklin C. Mazelin, Ralph S. Myers. Robert I Myers. Leo L. Nussbaum, Wm. > Patterson. Wm. T. Rupert. Adolph r : Schamerloh. C. W. R. Schwartz. ' Dan D. Schwartz. David J. Schwartz, Eli M. Schwartz, L.

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*” DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,1935.

! Reuben Schwartz. Peter D. ! Schwartz, Otis G. Sprunger, CalI vin B. Steury, David P. Steury. The judge for the 5-acre work : this year is Herman L. Miller of ! Wells county. Variety Test One of the activities sponsored | by the Adams County Crop Improvement association is the corn variety test. The association set ! up four of these plots in the counj ty: one in Union township on the Mrs. Ed Bleeke farm, handled by her soh. Victor; in Kirkland town i ship on the Milton Girod farm; | in Monroe township on the David F. Mazelin farm; and in Hartford township on the Ralph S. Myers farm. Thursday. October 24. M. O. Pence of the Purdue Agronomy Extension department, will be in the county, and with the help of the county agent, will check up the variety test plots on the Vavid F. Mazelin farm. In the alternoon of that date a meeting will lie called on this farm in which interested corn growers may see the different varieties in the field and will be given the yield results of the different plots. The varieties used in these plots were; Local variety, Troyer Yellow- Dent. King. , Reid's Early Dent, Purdue Hybrid . No. 486. Hoosier Hybrid, Lamm's . Reid Yellow Dent.

Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 John Magley, 827 North Fifth street, dismissed Sunday. o Part Os BankruptcyAct Is Held Invalid — Peoria. 111., Oct. 21—I UP >—That . section of the amended farm bankruptcy act giving the farmers the right to live on their farms three ' years after bankruptcy action has been instituted was declared unconstitutional in federal court here today. Federal judges J. Earl Major and Charles G. Briggle handed down the mling in the case of William W. Young Fulton county farmer whose property had been foreclosed and sold and who asked reinstatement of his petition in bankruptcy which was outlawed when the original Fra-zier-Lemke law was held unconstitutional. Film Comedian Is Reported Serious i Hollywood. Oct. 21 — (UP) — I Grave concern over the condition of . Buster Keaton, film comedian sufI sering from pneumonia complicated > by a nervous breakdown, was expressed by physicians today.

f twenty years AGO TODAY | From ths Dally Democrat File ♦ — • Oct. 21— Germany announces a campaign against England will open in sixty days. Democrats at Monroe nominate S. J Martz for councilman. C. E. Bonner for clerk and D W La I sure tot

Hf you can truth J sign the following statement K you DON'T need f»L a—- —- —" i i 1 ■ I * iH eve* “ h I KpitefcI tnv 'ue a <* octor ” ' I | On **denW catch ikflvan sot | I i 1 «*!»•«’ beO «e« | IS \ Pf \ 11.— 1 Noone* I I Tor ~ ★ If,you DO need a call, write or visit'^our.Business OffiKSJI r AS' Off with a BANG! i Mt z .,, . ; p ' . fl --■■ * —i ______ ... —— K Su . Tho h’ckC't-trpe THE FORD V-8 Tudor Touring Sedan for 1936, illus- of the way of passengers, in and trated above, provides easy riding comfort and plenty are restful and the rear sea ■- „ of room for the family. The built-in trunk is a The rustless steel running b Bta great convenience on long trips, getting luggage out touch of individuality. — g c< Our New 1936 FORD Is Here! ■ USED CARS '-| «Bmw>WHaßßwaaißaHaaMßW>*a<"*w , WH-waßWvwnaßaaa>wrH>v ——mi ■ . i.i i " ■ *} 0 2 - 1935 FORD DeLux 2 - 1934 Ford DeLux Tudors. 1934 '‘b K i All Black with red wire Tudor, ’’nly « Sedans, very low mile- wheels. Motor thoroughly 15 00(1 miles. C 1 VIH . reconditioned. A real bar- ' ' , „ age. New car guarantee. Bain . Sec this om —i ..11 1 ■ ■ '• ~ a!l jH 1930 Ford Tudor — refinished in Black | 1932 Chevrolet l’> lon < with cream wire wheels d* 1 FT AO I Chassis, dual wheels, al S, tb 1 4 »)•*-'" I good tires, new paint | — ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT - ■ Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales I Phone 1* K YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER J

marshall. The Republican ticket he ! Glen tllancy for councilman, Grover Olliver for clerk and Robert A. Andrew* for marshall. Suite filed against thirteen Decatur men to collect poll taxea, Mrs. Helen Elaaeom Is vieiting in Fort Wayne. Robert Carlisle and daughter*. Miase* Anna and Eliza, of Cincin natti. are moving here and will oc-

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