Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evenlug Except Sunday by HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President ,k. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 Dne week, by carrier — — .10 Dne year, by carrier 8.00 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, by mail - 3.00 Dne year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 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. The world is tilled with important news these days and you will want your home newspaper which will give it to you daily. The strike is over and the flood well in hand, so get ready for a spurt of business that ought to please every one who is trying to get along. Don't put off your federal income tax report too long. It must: be in the mails by March 15th and often data is necessary that makes it impossible as a rush job. | It will be satisfying news to, every one that no tax increases will be necessary to meet the 1938 and 1939 budgets, according to reports from the legislative committee. it will be wonderful if experts; can figure some way by which' which they could store the over abundance of water during the I winter and spring for use in July and August when the drouths come; and we have a hunch that will be worked out during the next decade. What a terrible moment the elev- j en victims of the air liner which crashed in the bay off San Francisco must have had? The dash into the Pacific ocean and then the; seconds while the cabin filled with ' water and they strangled to death seems about as horrifying an end us one could have. The budget committee cut the requests over ten million dollars which is about all that could be expected from Senator Gottschalk and his assistants. If you feel the appropriations are high just charge ! it up to file heads of institutions and to various agencies which insist on having more to spend each two years. Now that the General Motors strike has been compromised and peace assured for a while at least, j business should go forward at top speed, making up for the two months lost. In the meantime it is to be hoped that every difficulty can be worked out and that peace will continue in all industrial cent ers. Now is the time to renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat if you haven't done so and get the paper by mail. We must have our list fully paid up during the next few weeks so we can make the necessary report in time for filing by April Ist. We will appreciate your cooperation in this matter so important to us. Governor Murphy of Michigan deserves a lot of credit for his efforts in settling the General Motors strike. A man of less ability, less courage and less determination would have given up long ago, but the governor stuck to his belie/ that the matter could be adjusted und won out. That’s the kind of stuff good American are tuade ot.

Still Work for the Great Emancipator! I v ’ j .CT** I w \ / i /vO ‘ ■-Mi//I -J ' t fIK i A&LJfe ’.'‘SS-SOWI aMfw f/ /■ ,4' v XK fl KF c f n /L.- — ——>■ ■ — — '■ —V ■ ’ ■

No one, either in or out of congress wants the supreme court abolished or curtailed but they do : believe that when members of that august body reach the age where they refuse to hope for the tutu e 1 or to cooperate with those who do, they should resign. America must go on and its people will not long tolerate actions which prevent advancement. The bill to legalize the "two per cent club" is surprising to ■ many for it was generally understood that the club was legal without any special act and if the bill l is enacted into law', they might have to make such reports as to i become embarrassing. However, I since it was introduced by a couple of old time politicians, Senators White and Weiss, we presume ' there is a good and sufficient reas-l I | 1 on. The big league baseball players j are engaging in their annual “sitdown" strike. When they get their contracts they sit and think a I while, usually until about the last minute before the train leaves lor spring quarters, then they wire acceptance of the contract, rush to the field and begin tossing the ball around just like they liked it and they do. You couldn't Keep them! I off the lot if they had to pay to Iget in. Representative Black of AuderI son got excited while making a speech in the house and yelled, ‘ "To hell with the Hoosiers,” in--1 tending to say "hoodlums" instead of Hoosiers and what a razzing he 1 got. Os course every one who knows "Bill" realizes that he I wouldn't have said what he did | purposely for any thing in the! i world for he is one of the besti Hoosiers in the state, but that's i what happens when a fellow who lis not used to that kind of language, tries to handle hot words. Stocks went flying upward yes- . terday after announcement of the strike settlement and the outlook and the prediction of experts is 'that they will continue to move in . that direction for some time. With- ; out question most of them are bei low real value but don’t forget! . that the worst thing that can hap-1 J pen to the nation is to get them’ cup as they were in 1929 to a point i j above worth. Then just one thing 4

can happen—they must drop—and then depression in business generally is sure. James Adams, of the state highway commission, warns the public that during alternate thaws and freezes, hundreds of miles of state I highways are being closed to ve-' hides weighing three tons or more, j This necessary to protect road! I surfaces and disregard of the post-1 fed notices, makes violators liable I I I for the damages inc "rred. accord-: ing to laws of the state. The dosing is up to the district highway superintendents and the public will understand that this is done to protect their property aild will sup-' port the officials in their efforts to do this. ARRIVALS 1 Mr. and Mrs Wil’iam McAtee of ! Indianapolis are the parents of a I baby boy born Tuesday, February 1 9th. The baby weighed six pounds ■ and nine ounces and has been named Mark Reed. Mrs. McAtee was

Public Sale 60 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE I, the undersigned, will sell my entire herd of dairy cattle on the Cottonwood grove, farm, .located 11 miles west of Bluffton on State Road 124 at Plum Tree, or nine miles south of Huntington on State Road No. j 5 and three miles east, or five miles northeast of Warren, on TUESDAY, February 16, 1937 Sale Starting at 11 O'clock A. M. Dairy herd consisting of 26 Holstein cows, three springer heifers, j four yearling heifers, 11 spring and summer heifer calves, 15 heifer %nd bell calves. Seventeen of these cows are pure bred but not These cattle are T. 13. and Bangs tested. Milk and butterfat records Will be given da.v of sale. Holstein cow, 6 years old. fresh, giving 7 gal.; Holstein cow, 5 years old. fresh, giving 6 gal.; Holstein cow, 6 yeajs old, fresh, giving s>£ ' gal.; three-fourths Holstein, one-fourth Guernsey, 6 years old, fresh, giving 5 gall; one-halt' Holstein, one-half Guernsey, 6 years old. fresh, giving 5 gal.; Jersey cow, 6 years old. fresh, giving 5 gal.; Holstein cow, 3 years old. tresh. giving 5 ga,l.; Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, giving 4 gal.; Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Oct. 28, giving 5 gal.; Holstein I cow. 6 years old. bred Oct. 13, giving 5 gal.; Holstein cow, 7 years old, | bred Oct. 11, giving 5 gal.; Holstein cow. 3 years old, Ibreu October 12, i giving 4 gal.; Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred Oct. 2, giving 2% gaj.; I Holstein cow. 5 years old, fresh by date of sale, 6-gal. cow; Holstein l cow. 4 years old. fresh by date of sale, 6-gal. cow; Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old, fresh by date of saje, 7-gal. cow; Holstein cow-, 8 yearn old, fresh by date of sale, 7 1 ,‘>-gal. cow; Jersey cow, 8 years old. fresh by date of sale, 5-gal. cow; >,<. Jersey, % Holstein, 3 years old, fresh by sale date, I 4*£-gaJ. cow; Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshen Mar. 2, s>/ 2 -gal. ' cow; Holstein cow, 5 years old. due to freshen March 19. 6-gal. cow; Holstein cow, 6 years old. due to freshen Mar. 7, 6-gal. cow; Holstein cow. 5 years old, due to freshen Mar. 22, 5-gal. cow; one-half Jersey, one-half Holstein cow, 3 yeags olu, due to freshen Apr. 7, 4%-gal. cow; one-half Jersey, one-half Holstein heifer, due to freshen by sale date; | Holstein heifer, due to freshen by sale date; Holstein heifer, due to I freshen Feb. 17; Holstein heifer, due to freshen Feb. 27; one-half Jersey, one-half Holstein heifer, due to freshen March 7; Holstein heifer, ! due to freshen in June; three Holstein heifers are pasture hied; nine I Hoistbin spring and summer heifers; two one-half Jersey, one-half I Holstein spring heifers; fifteen heifer and hull calves; one 18 months old Holstein bull, eligible to register. This is a real herd of dairy cattle. You are invited to come to the , farm and see these cows milked any time before day of sale. I TERMS —CASH —Anyone desiring credit ehouid make arrangements at the Farmers & Merchants Bank. Bluffton. Ind., before day of safe. VAUGHN SHAW, Owner ' Elleuberger Bros.—Aucts. Gerber—Clerk J Plum Tree Christian Church will serve lunch. Proceeds will go to flood relief.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1937.

formerly Mies Margaret Reed and is a niece of Mies Rose Fullenkamp of this city. I - .- 11 ■■ I Answers To Test Questions | Below are the to the Test Questions printed on Page Two # — 4 1 I 1. Germany. 2. Herpetology. 3. Richard 1. 4. Chicago, 111. I 5. Assignats. I 6. Darling. 7. Twenty-one years in all the states. i 8. A party who is called upon to answer in proceedings against him. | 9. The process of obtaining knowledge of secret or future , things by means of oracles, omens or astrology, from contact with superhuman or divine sources. 10. Richard Brinsley Sheridan. I a — 0 T Wanted: — Nice clean rags I suitable for cleaning machin-1 ery. Underwear, curtains, silks and heavy rags not accepted. , Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. .

1— 0 __ — —♦ i I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat February 12, 1917.- Germany isi holding American newspaper men' to force release of interned German vessels. Duke Cassady, In the United | States army, is stationed at Eagle 1 Pass, Texas. C. H. Rittenhouse of Huntington' begins duties as science teacher in Decatur high school, succeeding, Miss Martha Gibbons of Anderson,' ; resigned. Clark Brothers celebrates his 94th birthday. Ansel Bremerkamp is traveling for the Kre-Mo company. Miss Edna Crawford of Los An-i geles is visiting here. o t CONGRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS * — « Senate In recess. Committees: Military affairs considers bill to ■ take profits out of war, 10 a. m. Finance considers extension of - reciprocal trade act, 10 a. m. Civil liberties committee continues investigation of labor espionage, 10 a. m. House Meets at noon to hear Lincoln] I eulogies. o | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦ —< Kerosene Kerosene spots ran’ta removed from cloth by scoul'idg&vith tur- • pentine, then with warm Aater and soap. Ironing Over Buttons When ironing over a garment I that contains large buttons, use several thicknesses of Turkish towels, or a blanket, for the ironing

To Express Valentines Best Sentimenl r '/si dls(inclive MUBh A HEART PACKAGES ■ RICH SOURCE OF z , 4 'il \ *> SC<* x *■••»© VITAMIN A 8 - vrap - (onta,ns P« werful j?7 \ to ■ /■ M sp/ soothing ingredients skill- Order Now! fully blended in a pleasant a HdmJUt LlVer Oil tasting formula. Nothing I CAPSULES <PI.W like It for loosen ins .n. jjjg ax-ta / Vo / enfme Box of 50 phlegm, for relieving inexpensive yet grand in appear- / i I ry/A ance. Several fragrances. 1 j 1 \ R 1) 1 . /Up JI throat irritations of colds $i 11.50 <2.50 f vnni > . s 11 and accompanying coughs. I 1 to OSP ■ IHWjgMWWTIiII And. remember—ll v guar- \ v , T „„„ M 1111 anteed to give you perfect SPECIALS \ Place Cards | 1 r satisfaction. . . , i Hortbhs Set 50c So Flattering i COUGH DROPS 1 MELO -R E X Adrian Sinflle Compact sl . ro p ■ k JI COUGH SYRUP Ruoinstein-Body Sachet SI Cara Nome Sachet . SI.OO 'ii UlmMMflMnllll 8 „ 16 .75c «.» / Billowy suds shot give your hair new We o>dß x r s ' J ,u ” er ' Nortl!n9 like ;,_no ’ ’ oop; not oi " Yov "B X® fcv. . be amazed al your first DreneShampoo.lt leaves■ / no dull, unrinsoble film on your hair. A fewdropsH z-At j of Drene, a gentle massage — one quick riri’B ♦ J *clrenc *■* wafer —end your hair is rodiant, soft, easy■ |QV nStM<,of O to wove-free of loose dandruff. A new Procter■ X J 7 handkerchiefs — (iirJ-4 Gambi. product. Jx 1 for head colds . . ¥ * klenzo - dr.en,e shajnp_oo S“ST.S r 0" 89c facial tissue IQc 54c 89c Cod Liver Oil Tablets QQ Z , rrrral 100 tablets O«/C M boxes fcIUV 18 11 1 1 I i T /ML DIONNE QUINTUPLETS KEEP YOUR continue sturdy growth ' CORRESPONDENCE 1 PURETEST UP-TO-DATE | (0I) L,VEK O,L KlllCTra 4 op 4 1 n;l Pint S9r CASCADtI wrapped I Aspirin, 100’s 19c Camphor Ice for Ahh„H’. ■ DADE D Cl 11 d I Brewers Yeast Tablets, chapped lips 10c ... s * * Capsules PArtK I 100’s 59c Rubbing Alcohol, ca P s SI.OO ' ->9c fuil pint 13c Parke Davis Natola ’ Alka-Seltzer 27c-54c Hot Water Bottle rarw uavw Natoia, 1 Dr. Miles Nervine ... 89c 2 Qt. size. Special .. 25c ps ( .>c M | Fitch Complete Scalp Abbott’s Haliver Malt I‘uretest ABDG Capsules IL I oka. IS Treatment 76c with Viasterol9Bc 25 caps 89c Iftk. " K B, J, SMITH DRUG COMPANY

IsurTace. Turn the garment buttonside down and press on he I wrong side. The buttons will sink; I into the soft padding, leatlng ai smooth surface for the iron. Cake Icing Add only one teaspoonful of, 'sugar to the cake icing and it will prevent It from becoming too I sugary. I ♦. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE J Q. What should a girl do when she is asked to be a bridesmaid, and feels that she cannot afford the suitable outfit for the wedding? ' A. The only thing she can do is to decline as graciously as pons- ' lb ’ e , Q. Should one make a social I call late in the evening? A. No; and it is especially bad taste if the people live in the country where the retiring hour is of | ten early. Q. Is it poor taste to have ornate decorations of any kind on engraved invitations? A. Yes; this is very poor taste.' QUINN SPEAKS w-tvrvn fkom PAGE ONB) another time of confusion arose. Something happened and people i followed false gods. The Divine ! Providence found us another man, i I Abraham Lincoln. “His was a devotion to the ideals 'of union, liberty and justice. The Nerves in a Jangle?

MRS. Florence Brown of 1504 Plum St.. Mid- , dietown. Ohio, aaid: “My nerves were ‘on edge at i times and any noise or excitement completely up*et I me. I couldn’t sleep very well either and felt so weary and tired in the . morning. I used Dr. | Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- J

tion as a tonic and I certainly derived great benefit from it. My nerves were calm, my appetite was better, and I felt strong. Buy of your druggist. Tablets 50 cents.

I world today is in corrusfon and the ' ideals of Lincoln must be followed. •I feel that the people from the Middle Went have wrested the upholding of our true ideals of our governmental principles We must uphold this light and preserve it. | for those who gave us the Isfet drops of thir blood on the field of Gettysburg” Mr. Quinn closed his addrestt with a recently published etory of Lincoln. told by General Dan E. Sickles. commander of the third corps at Gettysburg. Gen. Sickles was ser-j iously injured at the battle on the first day and was sent to '.he hospi-

PUBLIC SALE 1 As I have rented my farm mid have quit farming, i will se || at B He auction 1 mile Southeast ot Poe; or 10 miles Northwest of DeJiß on the Winchester road, on | MONDAY, February 15, 1937 ? Commencing at 10:00 A. M. | 2 HEAD OF HORSES 1 Dark Bay Mare, 9 yrs. cld, wt. 1600. fil)ll J 1 Black Mare, 10 years old. weight 1500, sound. ■ 5 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Guernsey & Holstein Cow. milking -B flow; 1 Holstein Cow milking 4 gal. per day; 1 Holstein Cow mil J i 5 gal. per day: 1 Jersey Cow to be fresh by day of sale; i 3 years old. bred. ■ 30 HEAD OF HOGS 6 Hampshire Gilts of outstanding size J j quality, bred to farrow by day of sale; 1 extra good Duroc Gift, 3 tarrow last of March: 4 full-blood Duroc and 2 extra good Hampslj Gilts to farrow last of March; 17 Good Feeder Hogs from 75 to I’s■ 20 HEAD OF SHEEP—2O Good Shropshire Ewes, 2,3& 4 yrs. 3 i These are exceptionally good Ewes, will lamb lagst of March. 2 GoaS HAY A GRAIN—S tons Mixed Hay; 50 bu. Corn; 50 bu. Oats; 6M good tested Reed’s Yellow Dent Corn, suitable for seed. 1 IMPLEMENTS. ETC.—I McCormick 7 ft. binder in good conditiol 1 Tiffin Wagon and flat-bottom 16 ft. rack; 1 good Wagon & Box; 1 Farm Wagon Gear; 1 McCormick Deering 10 disc Fertilizer Oral Drill like new; 1 Moline Manure Spreader like new; 1 J-Deere Mowl used 3 reasons; 1 McCormick Rotary Hoe; 1 Moline Corn Planter wl fertilizer attachment, like new; 1 Flying Dutchman Hay Loader; | Oliver Riding Cultivator; 1 Oliver 14” Walking Breaking plow; 1 go| 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow; one 2-section wood frame Spike Tool Harrow; one 3-section Drum Roller; 1 Clover Buncher; 1 Good Fa ning Mill with elevator and sacker; 1 Double Set Work Harness; J oral Single Trees and Double Trees; 1 Fordson Tractor in good soul tion; Oliver 12” Plows; 1 Oliver tractor disc and disc trucks. 1 MISCELLANEOUS -1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 ABC Electric Washer; Oil Stove & 2 Ovetts; 1 Barrel Churn; Some galvanized chicken coop ; Cooker Kettle; Bee Hives; Oil Drums; Lawn Mower and Mai ; other articles. DOG—I good 2 yr. old dog, for rats, squirrels and pheasants TERMS—CASH. FRANK MORTON, Owner Roy S. Johnson- Auctioneer. i Lucius Somens, Clerk. Lunch by Poe Ladies Aid.

ta' in Washington that evening, Lincoln < Mle room, first to Inquire Into h | ’■ dltion. Then Mr. Lincoln asked how the battle looked "Bad K Preident.” General y lekl , s J A look ot great cam. ■ Lincoln’s face. ! 1.--ank to h „ -K and delivered a prayer •„ K which he said, "Lord, 1 have every thing a mortal man coj (If this nation is to be taVl . ' ■ must save it.” il rose and aiK of great peace come over ■ said "Good nigh!" ant) d _■ confident that th. .come of ev.® - was then in better hands than fl