Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1936 — 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. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates Single copies ._ ——♦ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Ono month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall .8.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. 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. Every body is doing it this week —buying Good Will Bonds —to assure a real celebration of Decatur's Centennial. A Centennial comes only once I in a hundred years and you will ; never have another opportunity to; celebrate that occasion here after < this year. Let's make it a good' one. It is claimed that citizens of In-i dianapolls spend more for taxes than for food, which is serious any way you take it. That of course ( is a lot of tax and perhaps some' of the folks don't get all the food they need or desire. Landon of Kansas appears to I have the inside track for the Re-' publican nomination for president. ' However, the eastern crowd is not entirely satisfied and they may de-1 cide again m a hotel room to drop; the.plum elsewhere as was done < in 1920 when Mr. Harding was the choice. Spring is near at hand. According to the calendar it will come , around the corner in full bloom i next Saturday. The air is beginning to feel like it and every one seems to be ready for the Johnny-jump-up season. Business too, is showing an inclination to bud owt and the merchant who is alive is getting ready for a rush of business, unexcelled in the past half dozen years. Let yourself out a little in buying Good Will Bonds. It's no easy task for those who are managing the campaign and they deserve yonr generous assistance. Os course, if we are to raise the amount needed to do this job right, it will mean some good sized donations and many smaller ones.

MONEyf AT 3 LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only , $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month , 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month I Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. ; Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. j ..J

IBe as liberal as you cau. It wilt pay bemuse it is always good to be active and to do these things which help in building a better community. t Those Fort Wayne Tigers may be on the way to u slate title. Every one now admits they have 1 a chance and some believe the I only team in the state which can give them a real work out is Frank- , fort. However, we find it unwise I to predict outcomes of tournaments 1 In advance for there are usually ' unexpected upsets. Fort Wayne should be a strong contender at ' the snper-regional at Muncie this week and then go on to Indianapolis for the semi-finals and finals. The bells and sirens awakened every one to the fact that the big bond sale was on and the splendid Decatur spirit was again manifest in the manner in which salesmen were received and patronized. It's going to be a big event —this celebration in 1936 of the 100 years of 1 history in Adams county and Dei catur —and those who have gone . from here are already planning to , spend the week at home. Every I one will thoroughly enjoy it for | there will be many things to interest each and every one. — When they tell you that the state gross income tax law should ibe repealed, have them tell you I how they will raise the money j needed. The cure may be worse 1 than the disease. Surely you do not favor putting the burden back I on real estate and with increases I due to pensions, unemployment inI surance. good roads and schools, I | we must have money from some , source. There will always be . objections to any tax. Many be- ' lieve that the present law, with I some few exceptions, is the best yet devised The national bowling tournament I . progress at the state fair I grounds in Indianapolis will con-1 tinne some four weeks yet and is . attracting enormous crowds. This ■ sport is again one of the most I l popular. It is recognized as among , I I the healthiest, is a great reducer of weight, keeps the business man in good physical condition and furnishes one of the best opportunities for making new acquaintances. Whether you are an expert at "spares and strikes'’ you will enjoy the thrill of knocking down the ten pins or watching the others do it. Republican members of the Indiana legislature made a constant effort to break down the agreement that only such bills as were necessary to conform to the federal program would be acted upon but they failed to get any where with their maneuvers. They introduced a number of measures, some of which will be important | bills in the regular session, includ- | ing changes in the taxes, but if these had been reported out of committee, the arguments would have continued forty days and the results would have been negligible. It was pure polities and nothing but, so don't let them sell you on any thing else. MASONIC Entered Apprentice degree- Tuesday evening 7:30. 65-21 L ” . Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q. When one is entertaining with just one or two tables of bridge, should a 'prize be given for the highest score? A. Thi« in entirely optional with the hostess. Quite often a prize is not given unless there are three or more tables. Q. When should the giHet of honor stand in receiving guests at a tea? t A. The guest of honor should •stand near the door with the hostess. Q. Is it proper lor a woman's social card to read. "Mrs. Wil'iam B. I Smith"? A- The correct, form is, "Mrs. William .’Brown Smith.”

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♦ «| Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Antoine Laurent Lavoisier. 2. Monotheism. 3. January 2D, 1937. 4. French author and journal ! I ist. i 5. East Africa. 6. That branch of zoology that i treats of birds j 7. Finley Peter Dunne. 8. The trade name for solid car-' i bon dioxide. 9. Saint Patrick. i 10. No; only Congress may declare war. o——— Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ When Crocheting Keep th? ball of crochcte cotton ' in a bowl or a teacup It will prevent the ball from rolling to the. floor. Or, keep the ball in an empty , coif e can which a hole drilled, and filed smootihly. in the lid. House Cleaning Clean one room a day. so that the

Zeppelin in Maiden Flight R us \ \ jS * F ’ £ ' jßf \ ' QW .«s JI | | V /Jf Sg?' s * dsr** } ' nEy ffl v _., . riw& ■ ***&■ >*■ »? rs«s K : £•"■ -..__' w. ' ? tiT" lr ' : :’ -’■ f ' : > : J: .., ’ . . . ■■■ - • *• - $% " t^jfillS—* . — ' _ n r iv. new mart dirimiblr the LZ-129 as rhe taken from her hangat at Friedrichshafen, gXXIv, and made a succcssfulUial’ ffizht The ship >? to be known as the Hiddrtbnrg and mJI entertfay Atlantic service between Frankfort-un-AUin »nd Nev. lork this summer. lm>et is Captain Lrnat Lenmana, GOLiuiandei’ p.f V uew auliner. .

DECAWK DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1936.

whole house will not be vpset and • disorilerly. This will also make the [task much easier. Roast Lamb A deliciottf flavor will be added to the roast lamb by adding several i quarters of apples. BANGS TO STAND TRIAL APRIL 20 .Judge Huber DeVoss Overrules Defense Motion Monday i Huntington. Mar. 17. — Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, still a* odds I with five of his count ilmen over | the dismissal of James P. Adkins. I waterworks superintendent, must stand trial on Northern Indiana i Power contempt charges in Hunt- ’ iogton circuit court April 20. Councilmen. who failed to iron ! out differences at a conference . with the official yesterday afteri noon, discussed plans for a special meeting this week at which action | is expected to reinstate the ousted i superintendent a.nd limit the mayor’s authority over the lignt and

; water departments. Special Judge Huber M. DeVess i of Decatur set the contempt case for trial after overruling a defense motion to discharge the proceeding on the grounds that no elec-1 trie plant extensions had been I made since last August 16, when the private utility wa.s awarded a permanent injunction. I Then Mr. Cline raised the quesI tion of Mr. Adkins' standing in I the contempt matter. He suggested that the latter's successor. Reid Clerk, be named a party a- , acting superintendent of the waterworks. “We've only bteeti able to follow 'this kladeiscopic mixup in the | newspapers and have had no of!i-| cial notice of Mr. Adkins' dismis-1 sal." Attorney Fred H. Bowers for | the power company said. No i changes will be made in the affi- • [davit and information for the I present. o Pupils Hike 10 Miles Marion. Mich-, —(UP)— Marton high school students are nut “eof.'ties." among the student body are ‘six who walk from 10 to 15 miles a , day to continue their education. 1 Prize marathoner is Donald Cook. | lan eleventh grader, who hikes 151 d miles- i

twenty years AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File | Mar h 17—General Pershing is in pursuit of Villa who with UM men has taken refuge tn the mountains of Mexico. leaac Zimmerman injured In an explosion at the Western Gas Construetton company plan'., in Fort Wayne. William Lateuie of Monroe dies at age 94. Alex Hoyer, well known citizen, ie seriously ill. William Parent purchase* a Reo from the Butcher Motor Sales Co. President Wilson te wearing a sprig of Shamrock and a green necktie for St Patrick* day. o COURT HOUSE New Suit Filed A note and foreclosure suit against Minnie Brunner, Louis Brunner, Emerson Beavers, and Dee Fryback. co-partner* in the firm of Beaver* and Rryback. by the State of Indiana, 'by John W. Tyndall auditor. The state of Indiana also filed suit for note and foreclosure against Ralph Werickson and Alpha Derickson. Hoadley Dellinger and others filed a partition suit against Pearl Dellinger King. The summons warordered returnable March 27. Set for Trial The divorce suit of Esther Schug against Everett Schug was set foi trial on March 27Find for Plaintiff In the agreement of indemnity suit of the United State* Fidelity and Guaranty company against Paige and Richard Burrel, the defendant Paige IBurrel was called and defaulted, and the court tound for the plintiff in the sum of 82,033.36 on the contract, and $250 for attorney fees. Case Closed n the foreclosure suit of the Fed-

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HEROES OF AMERICAN HlSrriS r JIA G ' f '4kg A .GeORGL VashingtonX W Washington who was w« I /■» six fwi tall. whoM <a<h«t Z, , 'Xt ' / died when he wav eleven. Washington, who w at I who received his education Jariaeet and nci» B 0 | y, ® hem the outdoors and practi “ ICO Planter* who wai mSjmX. cal men. not bom book*, who con ' mand ' r 'J ,■ HW awkward with women. Colonies rtvolt»d '3 ill w *'° al ' s wa * a P“bUc sur- w ’ ak - untrained. » w 4 -.CIJ I veyor. who made a perilous °* Patriots ihrnuqh ths | 'til l1 00 milw ioumey In dead win- Valley Forge to ‘ ’•f ’hreugh Indian country Io j J trained Braxh t 'wv wam the French away bom the A "ho served Ohio Valley and fell jjy President ol the Into an icetilied river puhlk I from a raft, who saved J I T “ti • the British army under w as tuy I Braddock after a a r surprise attack.j??? h'” , dur.r.g 'Hr french vg'B jMfe? L* and Indian war! fe/r ~~ J 1

era! Land Bank o? Louisville i against Chloa Ines Ineieh.-U, administrator of the etstate of Frank Ineichcin and otheivs, the final report of tiie receiver was filed, examined and approved, the receiver discharged and the case ordered left off the docketCase Dismissed In the case of Peter Baumer for appolntmVnf >f com nites ton cf to convey land, against Erwin Baumer and otheres, the costs were paid by the plaintiff and the case dismissed. Ruled to Answer In the case of the state of Indiana , against the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Geneva the receiver was, ruled to answer the petition of I Jno. \V McCray on or before

March 20. Es’ate Case i" •• . U- - ' ; B coiilr v a”,-< • - ■' 11111 l Marnage L.r.„ se , HH g|| ■ - '' ' 1 ■ mHI - L iiy Bi;:- S Afte- t ’ fl '-I ' '' ! fr'U ' MW