Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. fl. H. Heller President A. K. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Hus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 -02 Dne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall— .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail 3.00 »ne year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere J 3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Many are renewing their subscriptions hy mail to the Daily Democrat and we hope that by the end of the month, this job will Tie well over. Do it now. The cold wave continues to be just one of those “around the corner" predictions, for which the average man who is trying to keep the “home fires burning" is duly and truly grateful. Orders have been given state police to arrest those car drivers who have not taken out 1937 licenses. Don't fool with this because you are sure to pay double and suffer some inconveniences. The automobile strikes are beginning to effect cities in this terri- ' tory. The Huntington Asbestos Manufacturing company has dropped 25% in production this week, ' because orders from the auto ' plants have been temporarily reduced. Advertisers are reminded of the fact that when their copy is sent in to this office the evening before i it is to run, we can give you better ' set-ups and get the paper out on ' time which is important to you as ‘ well as to us tor the earlier the 1 paper is distributed, the more care- ’ fully it is read. > I The First -jtate Bank shows to tai deposits exceeding $2,300,d0t), largest ever shown by any bank t in the county and indicating the t improved condition of the com- r munity, since the totals are an in- < crease of several hundred thous- f and dollars over a year ago. The c bank is anxious to make loans to' e those desirous of building or irn- < proving and the officials will be t glad to discuss the matter with < those interested. t As usual. will not ( get under full speed for several , weeks. It requires about a mont h : to get oiled up and going. That ( may seem like play to many but ] there is not much else to be done, ; since the bills have to be introduc- ] eu and studied, then sent to com , mittees for further consideration, , then brought back for argument ( and often returned to the committee rooms, so that it takes quite a while to bring a bill down to real business unless it is of such importance to require unusual haste. So don’t expect too much until the wheels start grinding. — • "V The inauguration of M. Clifford Townsend as governor will be a' CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper front route one to route two. W hen changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

quiet affair In comparison with many. The governor-elect prefers not to make too much of a show and hopes for a quiet and orderly ( administration. The Important event will occur in the state house t lobby at about eleven o'clock next ( Monday morning. In the mean- . time Mr. Townsend, as lieutenantt governor, is getting the senate session away to a good start, with > Henry Schrlcker, lleutenant-gover- > nor-elect assisting and waiting for ' his term to begin, which it does. ) simultaneously with that of the < new governor, next Monday. 1 _____ * Credit is due Dee Fryback and his assistants in the local license ] bureau for the coureous and ex-j peditious manner they have handl-j ed the rush pursuant to the issu-i ance of the 1937 automobile 11-j censes. Usually the time has been extended from a fortnight to two, months, making it possible for thd j folks to drop in at will and secure: their papers, but this year it was i the mandate that every thingl should be cleaned up by January i Ist, causing a rush that filled the j local office for days. Every one was given attention as speedily as possible, several additional clerks being employed for that purpose' and the job was well done. Every owner or driver of an; automobile has a keen Interest in a decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. | It was held that they are responsible for accidents resulting from blowouts or from other flaws or defects in their machines. The ! case came up from Pittsburgh, where a man had been awarded $7,500 damages resulting from his j automobile being struck by another car on which a tire blew out. i In his opinion, Chief Justice Kephart wrote: “Drivers and owners of motor vehicles must know- the condition of parts which are likely to become dangerous where the flaws or faults would be disclosed I by a reasonable inspection.” Irtspection might show some defects in the working parts of a car; but it has always been deemed almost impossible to foretell when a tire would blow out. However, the decision may result in more care of the condition of their car by those who have proper regard for the rights and safety of others as well as themselves.—Hammond Times. I Two Hoosiers are on the way ( to enlist In the "Loyalist" army in > the Spanish Civil War. Which 1 raises the question:"What becomes ( of the American citizenship of a fighting man who takes the oath of allegiance to another nation and serves as a soldier under the flag of that foreign power?” And what : does the law say as to the action of an American who hires out as an American citizen on one side or another in a war in which this country seeks to prevent our involvement? It is said commissions and $250 a month are being offered by the Spanish in an effort to lure trained Amreican soldiers into adventurous enlistment over there. It would seem to be the commonsense thing for our government to to make it decidedly a complicated operation for any romantic soldier of fortune to get out from under American citizenship in order to cast his lot with another nation. There is a definite obligation in American citizenship in addition to the privileges, rights and immunities therewith connected. —Lai fayette Courier-Journal. • « I Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee Baby’s Massage Baby's muscles can be strengthened by rubbing the back and legs thoroughly every night with the best grade of robbing alcohol. Massage from the feet upwards to the hips. Roll the muscles gently ito bring the circulation through the muscles. Rub from the neck down the back to the hips. Meringue The next time when preparing I meringue, add two tablespoonfuls' of cold water for each egg white used, before beating, and note the Improvement. Iron Rust A weak solution of oxalic acid will remove long-standing iron 1 rust.

'*! Another Sit-Down Strike! ;! 3 J. v. - ***—’■ »•<-' Yjasar*' I Wi\ II 'I /,IV\ ' ’ s JA7 fl II - — .. til 1 ■ Wk ft 'a* **■'' ioHH Aiflt Iv l WKMiofll li JJT 1 Luff ’ / iff* •>>’*’ t'itltu >ea«v«d. i _

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two « -0 1. British Columbia. 2. Polynesians. 3. An Irish Protestant secret society, formed about 1785 4. Guatemala. 5. Aberdeen. Scotland. 6. English critic and (poet. 7. Peiping. 8. By budding. 9. Northanxpton, Maes10. Mohammedan. ————— o~- ——————-— TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File January 8, 1917.—Announcement that Mr. Vincent Smith and Miss Hazel LaDelle will marry January 1 23rd. Death of John D. Merrica. 56, troth pneumonia, shocks the coin-

Smart Togs Shown for Winter Sports Wear

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'Now that January is here all the winter sports I enthusiasts are looking forward to an outing at one of the resorts that boast plenty of ice and snow June Travis. Hollywood starlet, is wearing a charming ski costume of wool, the trousers in dark blue and jacket of matching color trimmed j with powder blue at collar, shoulders, sleeves and 1 1 down the front. The skating costume shown at i the right has a stunning squirrej-t.-immed skating

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANt'ARY S. 1937.

, I munity. He was a former deputy' ! sheriff. W .Paul Marsh assumes charge of the Christian church pastorate, j coining from Atlanta, Indiana. City Democratic committee elects' T. J. Durkin chairman, J. O. Selle- * i meyer secretary and Charles Yagjer treasurer. Primary will be held , March 6th. Purdy & Houk of Van Wert iu-1 stall bowling alleys in the Moser' b”ock on South Second street. Dr. Archbold is attending the state dental convention at Indianapolis. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I* ♦ Q. Is inquisitiveness fatal to 1 real charm? A. Yes. A person may possess: ' I many charms, but an inquisitive ! j manner will overshadow- all of i j them. ’ I Q. Is it correct to use envelopes i with the gay-colored linings for ..social correspondence? •' A. These envelopes should be

■■7" ■ a fl Jane Wyatt

! used only by the young girl. Q. Should a woman remove her wraps' in a theater? A. Women usually prefer to re- ■ tain their wraps unless the auditorium is too warm. If she is accompanied by a man, and wishes to remove her coat, he can arrange | the upper part of it over the back of the seat. o T CONGRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS * Senate Meets at noon to hear president’s budget message. House I Meets at noon to hear president’s : budget message. I Democrats caucus on committee , organization. o * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR - *] II I Never say, "All are going— | i| him, her and us two;” say, “he, | | she and we two.”

■ ,J 1,1?’ ■ /.V' & 1 * 1 -jw Wk flB ? Skating costume

dress of royal blue zephyr woo! and a lavish 12inch border of fur at the hem. Jane Wyatt's choice of a costume for skiing is a wool suit in red. w hite and blue. The trousers are of navy gabardine worn with a white wool shirt. The belt is of red and white braided woo! and the jacket is blue and both mittens and cap in red and white. The hood gives the ensemble a chic touch and is mos' comfortable in the bargain.

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases A showing was filed by ’ !ll> a mlnistrator that no penalty be taxed for failure to fl'e a petition to de-j termine the Inheritance tax in tne| estate of Elizabeth Neuenschwander. It was submitted and sustained.! The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed showing the net | value of the estate to be sll,-80-1 Tax was due as follows: Solomon| Ncuenschwander. sl7 60 and Lillie Bagley. $55.20. The appraiser was ’ allowed sl3, which was ordered certitled to the county treasurer. The repor* of the inheritance tax | j appraiser was filed in the estate of, ' Paul Geisel. The net value of the | estate was p'aced at $914.55, with I no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5, which was ordered taxed as costs. Guardianship Cases The report of the guardian was filed for Willis J Fuchs. It appeared to the court that the ward had ' no further money or funds to be administered and the guardianship was ordered left off the docket but i the guardianship was continued. Real Estate Transfers E. Coy Martz to Harry Hebble, in lot 486 in Decatur for SSOO. John Durr et ux to Hoadly Dellinger 117% acres in Blue Creek for sl. Roy N. Runyon to Lottie M- Runyon, 'part of in-lot 345 in Decatur for sl. Trueteee of M. R. E. churches *.o Daniel Liechty, cemetery lot in Berne for SSO. John W. Tyndall, trustee, to Haro'd Kelley, in-lot 148 in Home wood for $1 John W. Tyndall, trustee to Jer-

Timely Items at Savings! P r CORRESPONDENCE ' I jIjFTTj I UP-TO-DATE a OZ”' 1 A TAP RICH SOURCE OF CASCADE VITAMIN A CELLOPHANE WRAPPED PAPER and Halibut Liver Oi II ENVELOPES due to H CAPSULES <PW I W r COLDS <I I Box of 50 S s . A 79c I |ffljggjm| aspirin n]||jgrf!'| TABLETS r Klenzo 5 y Horton’s 11 TOOTH BRUSH 100 | J|<* COUGH DROPS I k£ 9c 2J IhJEJ I Horton’s ( hocolate 1111 *—si I I |||J***“***HM 11 ■ C overed Cherries . ■ in liquid cream, I /> ||>A 11 ot; I COLDS!] Best way to get ■ ■ WIV ■ Vitamin Benefit ll' K \ I of Cod Liver Oil R“W I I I a 1| i ‘Bu/telet>r I ... F Prompt Action for Relief I COD LIVER OIL I 1 3tes2 | concentrate ablets I WF 1 COLD TABLETS I ~07 9c "-‘ c "-‘ I r PKIAL “ coupon ■ - '=— ,) \ / l ; /i I 30’s 1 LIMITED OFFER J >jh n@tk Cod Liver Oil vlh' I Tablets, 100 tablets.. o* ,v ■■ ■■ I uO I’uretest Cod Liver Oil--Mascal s I u Mi in P i a n n t d Mint 89c Hand Lotion ENSt HALT) COUGH SYRUP I with Cod Liver Oil • v v 16 ozs. I HALIVER OIL CAPSULES 7Qf - capsules i I* SQUIBB HALIBUT LIVER OIL QQd 5 H CONCENTRATE TABLETS O’'* Squibbs Viasteral L*A „ l l ” > . H “ liver Malt I I Melo-Malt with Cod in Oil OyC wlth *‘ asteral I J Liver Oil, D. J. Smith Drug Co THE REXALL STORE

ome Gaskill. in-lot HT in Homewood'. “” E uLxbeth M. Wagner etal to a Grsc e c i Jrhteiwteiger. in-lot «0.l in Orley S. Barkley, et ux. to First I Jo mt Stock l-and jin Union twp. for $1- , i Finn Joint Stock Land Bank to i orley S. Barkley, etu x. 60 acres in ~ Preble twp for $9,000. ■ i Federal Land Bank to Marcus E. j Luginbill. 80 acres in Jefferson twp. | I “’lndiana Service Corp, to Christian : I Eicher 07 acres in Union twp. for , sl. n •' I Christian Eicher to Indiana Serj vice Corp. .07 acres in Union twp , - ; f °Da'la<s Brown, sheriff to Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 80 acres in Jefferson for $2600. Fred Mutschler to Homer Liby, et ux. In-lots 66. 67. 68 and 69 in Belmont Park for sl. Homer Liby to Edgar Mutschler > in-lots 66, 67. 68 and 69 in Belmont I . Park for sl. | Albert Geisel et ux to Samuel E. ' i Kaehr et ux, 40 acres in French , I township for $1,400. Marriage Licenses Verna Staude, Geneva, and Gerald H. Kraner, farmer, Adams coun- ( ityI LLOYD COWENS I —. I I • I county. The ladies have been in- ’ j vited to attend. Plans were discussed for an an1 niversary week celebration, begini ning February 7. This would include special Sunday services at - local church, a Lincoln Day pilI i grimage and the 27th annual Scout ( birthday banquet. Richard L. Van Horn, new Scout

executive of this ar,,, ly of the need to offer • wry possible . . an area official, wag H |,“'■fl’l* At the conclusion of o/ ' til.- committee CM. ‘'wMß appreciation to th,, man. Bryce Thom.,., lu , h ,_ i Wg3 vicis during the put y,. ilr Note Iniprotenuntin I Condition Os I W't Vatican City, Jan , UPj Pius, during a iaineii the impun, „ his condition dutin. u k hours, a Vatican today. His spirits better stu l( . in his legs has snl " Hg tn the late afternoon . *2 BM ences and when his sor-M jMI have finished readme m | U!n j H| joys telling members i IIM M hold anecdotes ol l.s ftn his early career, it was said. ’ H Prof. Aininta Milan!, the 1 physician, maintains his in fear that there nm-ltt !»• l|| plications in the p.,, s ; „t,.. M , ■I | a weakening of the heart, lw ' Milaui continues t > visit hu g H ent three times a day. He s*,. iw< at home, in Rome, but leaver | H .assistant on duty } I Vatican. MH 0 . B -ISM To the Policy holder o' the Tornado Insurance Cc. MH The new Elected Officers are ing a special meeting at Th: School at Hoagland. Ind. cn day, January 16, 1 P. M. discuss some important c.s