Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President 1. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 )ne week, by carrier ......— .10 Due year, by carrier $5.00 Jne month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail —— SI.OO Six mouths, by mall — 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 )ne year, at 0ffice—............ 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. Happy, happy is the new gover-nor-elect of Kentucky. To enjoy the rabbit hunting season, don't take chances with the so-called “unloaded" gun. Republican chairman Fletcher is claiming next year’s presidential election, but as yet hasn't been üble to dig up a candidate. Don't cut away the beauty of the shade trees when trimming. A saw can do more damage to a beautiful tree than all the storms it has to battle through. — Observe the stop signs at the: street -crossings. They were put there as a matter of protection to motorists and when you try to run them, something generally hap- i pens. Local grocery and meat market proprietors are cooperating with the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., in the observance of National Cheese Week, November 10 to 16th. They , have large stocks of this whole- 1 some and food giving commodity i and in the interest of local indus- ■ try and the continued development of the dairy enterprise in this county, are inviting the public- to join with them in its wider distribution. Include an order of cheese in your Saturday grocery purchases. A. B. “Happy" Chandler, lieutenant governor of Kentucky, came' smiling in Tuesday's election, scor-' ing a glorious victory for himself and the New Deal in the Blue Grass state. Chandler, opposed by; the present Democratic Governor I Ruby Laffoon. ran way ahead of, the ticket and crushed not only opposition in his own party, but the Republican candidate as wel 1 . He made his campaign solely on l the grounds that he stood with President Roosevelt in the recovery program. New York has had many Democratic governors and with the ex-1 ception of the 1932 election, most of the state legislatures have been Republican. When Alfred Smith served as governor, the legislature was Republican and likewise under President Roosevelt, when he p—— * WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee for Decatur, Ind. Date. TO THE EDITOR: Wishing to have a part in ! perpetuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contribution of . to the-' Will Rogers Memorial Fund. | I understand that tills gift will | be added to others from Decatur, Ind., and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction. as the Memorial Committee may determine. Name , - _.... I

was chief executive of the Empire v state. To say the country is going Republican because a state legislature reverts back to former style is like predicting Indiana results on the outcome of the election In i New Huven or Zulu. A picturesque tigure was remov--1 ed from American life with the i death of William A. "Billy" Sunday. nationally known evangelist , who put action into his sermons, i Sunday died suddenly from a heart i attack. He was 72 yeiHs old. A ' former baseball player and a star I , of the game, he took up preaching i and almost immediately became one of the dramatic orators on the platform. He accomplished a lot of good, was no doubt sincere in his work and kept up the job of ’ soul-saving until his health preI vented him from continuing his , strenous manner of campaigning. The third annual observance of ’ National Cheese Week reminds the community of the importance of the dairy industry, of which cheese making is an integral part. Adams ; county stands with the half dozen I top counties in the state in milk and butterfat production and its dairy farms and farmers number among the best in the middle west. Anything which focuses attention on this leading and important industry is a good thing for the, community. The more dairy pro-! i ducts consumed, the greater becomes the market and demand for a local commodity and new wealth is brought to the rural sections. Cheese is wholesome to the taste ; and everyone knows of its food i value, so it almost seems needless , !to urge greater consumption of the milk product. Mrs Roy Ar hbold and Miss Mary | Suttles left thi-s afternoon for Indianagiulis. They will return SaturI day • a ceortl partied by the former's daughter. Josephine, who will spend ’ i Sunday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. I Kamphiitts of Fort Wayne were, j guests at th- Bernard J. Ulman I home, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank France and ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills are spend-1 ing the week-end in Cincinnati. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards spent, i Thursday in Richmond with Dr. and | Mrs. H. F. Zwiek. I Mr. and Mrs. George Laurent. Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Luarent and Mrs. I Dora Laurent tsjent yesterday in |l Toledo. The latter remained to be' ! with her daughter. Sister Bertrand.il ' who is ill in St. Vincent’s hospital. Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase who re- 4 .-ide in the Homestead division, left I this morning for a visit over the week-end in Gary and South Bend They will vfcsit with Rev. F. L.’ ■ Engle, former pastor of the Union 1 Chapel church and his wife. While lin South Bend they wil' be the ■ guests of Mr. Chase's brother and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase nd Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoover. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier and < ns Melvin and Bobby motored to ' Logansport Wednesday evening where they attended the play given by the junior class of the Logan- I sport high school. Miss Mina Collier is - onsor of the junior class aud teacher in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sons had as their Wednesday night i guests Mr. and Mrs. George Smith , of Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr. Arnold :> a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Th names of three candidates were ommitted from the uallots at the Willshire election Tuesday. These were Robert J. Shoup and John M. Schuman for ■ onstabi • and Cloyd Byer for trustee. Officials do not expected any action to be taken on the error. David Soldner, 82 is suffering considerable pain from a fractured leg which he sustained when he was -truck a< identally by a car driven by Noah Moser at Mr. Suldner’s home northwest of Berne, Wednesday. George Triplet of Fort Wayne wae a Decatur business caller Thursday. Airs. Horold Martin has returned to her work at the Morris Store after a two days’ illness. Mrs. Vincent Bormann. Mrs. Dallas Brown. Mis. Herbert Kern and Mrs. Ralph Roop spent yesterday in Waterloo attending the district Legion Auxiliary meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burdge left this morning by motor for Popular Bluffs. Missouri. where they were called by the death of Mrs. Burdge’s brother, Tom Grisham. Miv* >elUB Siv" u w reu elwpi ed in Decatur Thursday afternoon.

' a O LEGALLY SPEAKING (Rritiatered U St. P«»«nl ‘ """ ' ' "7 ITT? , —"*—**' ' *RxndTvndk-ate. <... i . WuZX»*'-V WJ*”*'• *■"’* z W-A ft —a L* 1111 * ■*s■ • I lit« RS* I ■ fiETV I 'lb BMWVw I IB I {So ■ tBSS W IB •fe, --j ixZlSuit'' | HF Z K.FKWIR, rK.-“j£> THE longesTdeed • 5WAgi-MEASURES 135 feet LONG. This unique deed was made by an Egyptian tn about 1500 B C., and , establishes a trust in favor of the grantor’s heirs. At present, it is in the Royal Library u Cairo. Egypt, and is kept for display purposes suspended on a w ire. •

* • Answers To Test Questions « - Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Naming the points of a compass in their proper order. 2. A fur obtained from an animal of the weasel family. 11. English chemist and phyeiciat. 4. Founded in England in 1774. 5. Spring Hill, Ala. 6. London, 7. The Apostle Paul. i 8. Good Friday. I 9. Nymphs. I IV. German naturalist and traveler. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Fish Odor The scent of fish can be reniov|ed from the hands very readily J with dry mustard. The odor from the frying pan can be removed by ’ boiling either some tea leaves or

- I The HOME Grocery I JOHN B. STL LTS gj Phone 88 or 98-Pay ( ash and Pay Less-We Deliver gB S Notice! Superior Quality. Lower Prices! H I One price to all! Come in or phone! ■ DATES, ia n I *A3 *HI ! ' ‘ S, e ' v rop ' H>. A LOG CABIN SYRUP £ 0L E 0 with Plates Free! 8| O lbs. Maxwell House ** for 4-MV COFFEE Q7z» | - pound I Ji f “Satisfaction” sE COFFEE Swansdown QQ ■ 3 pounds 4Q Cake Flour . P °onnd 17c IJI Scraper Free! Honey Cook- 1 A New California OQz» ’ es - doz. •••• AvV ® Walnuts. lb 4a*jC —————— |3 Brazil Nuts. New HL. Marshmallows 1 E i pound Ivv pound AO ■ Chocolate HL, Drops, lb. . 1 V*v 75c value Stick Candy, lb.. Die || Home Grown "A Orange Slices, tb 10c t| POTATOES 15c Value II PEtK 15c ir /2C I u ‘ '’" l Macaroni, bulk, i 3 lbs. for .... 25c 80x..5c. 6 for 25c K? CHEESE BREAD | Finest Cream O Big » O QKn O Loaves Alt) V L •W lbs. OvC I’/z lbs. Fresh Daily ■ BIG EYE SWISS 29c DINNER ROLLS, dozon 5c ■ “So Rich It Whips” CAROLENE - 3 Tall Cans .... J7 C ■ The HOME Grocery I |1 PHONES 88 or 98 JOHN B. STL’LTS Jj.

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935.

' | vinegar in the pan. The odor can i also be removed with salt aud hot water. Renovating Serge Shiny serge can be renovated nicely by sponging with boiling hot i vinegar Then press on wrong side > with a medium hot iron. Fruit Stains Fruit staius on linen can usually [ be removed by saturating with j camphor, then washing in soap | and water. O - " Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man and woman have been driving, and stop at the curb, should the woman wait for the . man to get out, or open the door , for her? 11 A. Not unless she is very elder--11 ly, ill, or crippled. As she is on I the curb side, why not open the > door >;iid step out grat? ■ Q. If a girl receives a mere courtesy invitation to the wedding ’ of her employer, and is not going to attend, must sue send a gift? I A. No. it is not necessary; but she should write a note of regret.

rRURAL CHURCHES 1 • — ♦ Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner, pastor Mt. Pleazant 9:80 a. tn. Sunday School. Norval Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—-Class meeting. 6:30 p. m Epworth League. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m. - Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:45 a. m. Worship Hour. Washington 9:30 a. m—Worship hour. 10:30 a. tn. — Sunday School, Harry C. Andrews, superintendent. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. nt.—Sunday School. Harold Porter, superintendent. 7:00 p. m.—Worship hour. We took an one hundred per cent report to district conference. This was because everyone worked together. Revival meeting begins at Mt. Pleasant next Sunday. November 17. Are you ready? Pray! Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid meets next Wednesday at the home of i Mrs. Otto Dilling. Plans are to be completed for the Thanksgiving to be held on November 21st at Kirkland high school. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid meets next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harley Roop. Come let us worship together. o Craigville Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor j Bethel Church, Craigville Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Frank*

r ° ld - HEIDELBERG INN ? 1 4ANOOLPH AT STATE NEW F,ELD BLOG - I 01- CLARK AT ADAMS 1 NORTHWESTERN RY. STATION [ MADISON AT CANAL OLD HEIDELBERG—for shoppers’ luncheons, dinners, suppers; entertainment nightly, including Sundays; main door for musical merit, RATHSKELLER for rollicking good times. EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS —in f tancial center; breakfasts, luncheons, dinners. NORTH WESTERN RY. STATION—S Eitel restaurants NO COVER CHARGES / • FOR OCEAN MODERATE PEICES famous AND FRESH J waterhsh lOCAfiONfr

superior you C4N ENJOY i A 1 ? UNION SUITS qlx -rJ 35 a " d »* Suit or Boys Leather & Cloth WF VV& W? JACKETS , , ii\ sia '■ M- 75 Topcoat I Good Heavy Blue OVERALLS IHpT IWI xx Q Keep step with style and keep up your appear- a 1 \ i x W ance * n '• & k- Apparel. Sparkling New Suits ,'L Itnv Nnw and Topcoats in a wide selection of Patterns “ * h and Materials. Plain and fancy backs, or the fj j a 1| ~ ... . more conservative styles. Prices that will sur- L. • J i Mens All-Wool nrise vou I ' WORK SOCKS ’ • ■x- $1 0.50 to $24- 50 ’i ■r t MENS PAJAMAS fc ■ ■ ■JH by Superior J Slip-over or Coat Stvle. M I sl-50 t 0 $2.95 NEW FALU ~ i A Mt W Jf m nno MENS v F 1 Lj DRESS SOCKS New Patterns f 25c 35c 50c . choice of the lale-t aL- J? *n Blue. Black or 'Xj g odZ*' New WrinkldM ‘ Brown. Mixtures and the - NECKWEAR ’wtWW Colow. Unusually & £ /Ml large selection of Hats Mw *"*> I 111 ■SIIP /ill* > 1K p ; ’ that will please your in-sl-00 di ' i,l ““ lil ’' b»„ ~~shirts UNDERWEAR JACKETS $U’ 9 FAST COLOR SHIRTS KnsKtS t, " lars - Gond onnhlv. lk> ., wo « Winter W e »l. All s,„« $1.50 79 C ssc $ 59c $1.95 $1.15 $3- 35 » Mens Work —- ——- — TROUSERS || $1 j 2 J b4S Vance & Ling,

Meyers, superintendent All other! i services tor the week cancelled I ’ because of revival services in U. 18. church. Christian Union people are urged to attend these services. Zion Church Honduras Sunday School, 9:80 a. tn. Hermon Sautblne, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. All young people and those interested in Endeavor program: please be at the church at 6:30 p. tn. Election of officers. Because of the revival services I in the Craigville U. B. church the usual Sunday evening service will be given In the Zion church. 1 Preaching at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7 p. m. Monroe M. E. Church 9:30 A. M Morning Worship and Study. Sermon—" Right is Might." | 6:00 ntermediate Epworth league 6:oo—Senior Epworth League 7:oo—Evening Service 7:3o—<Wed. Prayer Meeting. Elbert Morford, Minister o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. with classes for all ages and a hearty welcome to all. Prayer and praise service, 10:30 a. m„ conducted by the class leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night. ** Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. 10. Kreps. superintendent Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship, 10:30 a. tn.

> Evening worship, 7:00 o’clock. Revival lueatlncd ore now in progress. Come and hear the good singing and preaching each eve ning. Special singing each evening by Bible Institute students. ■ o— — YEARS ~1 AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ I Nov. B—EnglandB—England rMenM America's note protecting against interference 1 with boats. Henry ri r kson. 78 former state 1 represents!.ve, died yesterday after! short illnezu. Eugene Lindeey and I). M. Hen-; sley. commissioners, select jurors. Miss Florine Edwards and Gladys Selman open a store at Marengo. >

NOVEMBER PURCHASI SALE • 5 HUNDREDS I OF BEAUTIFUL Fill TRIMMED I coats I *i bought especially <„■ ' lle evenl ' especially low! L n .| ‘t’ni lirious fur tnn '"M I Nt # *art Wh 1 1,1 <,ua '* l> wlflflßKKQ VdH silk crepe and warmly interii|.l 1 are Wktl ■’. brown and di il Al green ’ sizes 11 to M I $14.95424.951 — A I * *SI SPORT ( OATS 1 “Hirshmaur" Sport ( oats, are < Ju"! kie proof. Sold exclusively a; ,1 w>3 store. F inest quality tweeds ■■ . a Grey or Brown, tsIQQ’l w * '*l sizes 11 to II v 1 vmM Other SPORT COATS $lO lolml ) Niblick &ti

1 lowa. I; !b'i Aturiue Md Brie Official, d; ‘ 111 ■ ed by fire. »u>U tncolhtt.M tlkd b * s, re tCotamJ I ister. " install, a, M at l It , r W mar At-1. 6661 , i |<D mimu i r , g<iS