Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1937 — Page 4

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DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Evert Evening Except Sunday by Wt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. (Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Mutter. I. H. Heller Preaident JL R. Holthouse, Sec’y. A Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mall 3.00 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. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Scientists have invented a sleep producing machine that they claim works even more perfectly than the after-dinner speaker. The installation of a new linotype in this office this week has slowed us down suine, but we are about set now and will be able to make up for lost time. Wall street doesn’t seem alarmed because there is a discussion about the reorganization of the su-, preme court. Stocks continue to climb and the general outlook for business is good. If there is any thing very serious going on in the Indiana legislation it has not so far been discovered, either by friend or foe. Looks as though we will get through the session with only a small number of new measures and these corrective rather than initiative. Increase in the number of state police will be a good thing. This department by the way has become an effective organization and is making a splendid record in Indiana. It should be increased and brought to the point where law violators will shun the state. The public is not so much interested in how the change is made in the supreme court or whether ' or not there is cue, but they do want a smooth functioning admin- 1 istration and believei that when the president has concluded his efforts, that will be the result. Governor Townsend does not believe in legalized gambling which 1 means that she bills to legalize 1 Pari-Mutuels for horse and dots races, slot machines or the lotteries now being espoused by such magazines as Liberty will have 1 little chance in Indiana the next four years. There will he many complaints when the time comes that every car driver has to take an examination, as provided in a law now be- ; i ing enacted, but if that is neces- 1 sary to improve the traffic conditions, they will just have to keep on "kicking." After all, safety is the greatest need. i I ■ ’ ■ I Evidently the Roosevelt administration not only does not feel antagonistic to Governor McNutt but recognizes his ability and is i pleased to use him in one of the most important positions. He will make ( good as governor general of 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. It 1 to Decatur R. it 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

: the Phillipines, as he has done in every task assigned him. The Hartford City News and the Times Gazette, recently purchased • by a stock company have merged into the News Times and instead! i 1 ! of publishing Democratic and Re-. 1 publican papers from the same off-1 ’ ice, will be operated as an inde-; ’ i pendent newspaper with R. W.l Monfort will be the editor and H. ! E. Honey business manager. Poli- 1 i tics is to be burred from the edi-| 1 torial columns. Governor Townsend is making i good and his work is being recognized over the nation. During his first month in office he handled the j j flood situation and the Anderson ' strike with courage and such good 1 common sense as to receive the approval of the public. In the mean time he has had the legislature, the job hunters and some other I matters of importance on his hands, giving him a workout that should test him thoroughly. A pledge worth while is that re-! ceutly taken by the women's aux- ( iliary of Adams Post No. 43, Amer ican Legion of this city, to adopt the entire family oi a former legion commander of New Albany, who lost every thing they had in the recent flood. The auxiliary will raise money by various methods | with which to keep their pledge j and we are sure the good people here will get equal pleasure in ' helping them in this wonderful effort. The Young Democratic Club of | Adams county has chosen Edward Kauffman as president of their or-! ganization for the year, a choice that will, we are sure, prove wise, for Ed is a hustler, a natural in, polities and will keep the good work done by Robert Heller and his associates during the past two years. The new president is depu-. ty recorder, has been interested in the club since its organization,' has a w ide acquaintance and will. continue the interest already manifested on many occasions. The death of Dr. Hurt Mangold, ■ for many years a leading dentist 1 in this city and a capable worker < in civic, church and political circles, has caused sorrow in the community. Os pleasing personality and much ability, he was looked to as a leader. A graduate of 1 Ihe Decatur high school before en- ' tering college, he had for years [, been interested in its activities, i He served as a member of the ' board of trustees with honor for a number of years and was especially interested in the athletic ac- 1 tivities. We extend the sympathies ■ of all in the community to the widow. the aged mother and father, and all other relatives upon who the loss will bear heavily. ■ o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE * • Q. Where should the bride’s and the bridegroom’s relatives be seated at a church wedding. A. Seat the bride's friends and relatives on the left side, the bridegroom's on the right side of the main aisle. Q. Is it all right for a man to! enclose his visiting card, when sending flowers or candy to a girl? A. Yes. Q. What does au beurre noir | mean on the menu card? A. This means with black butter.” o T WENTY YEARS < AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦— — - - Feb. 19 W. J. Bryan and followers are urging peace at any price. Many still believe war can be averted. Double funeral services held for Samuel and Rachael Paulison, for-1 tner Decatur residents, who died* at Fort Wayne within a few hours of each other. They were horn the same day, January 4, 1865. Mrs. Paulison was formerly Miss Rachael Merryman. Roads are being heavily damaged by the heavy loads during soft weather. The Lenten season will open the 21st. Car of authreite coal arrives to relieve the fuel situation some.

Can He Make It Go as Far as George Washington Did? t . I -r*■ '***??: — I W v •'B. w V Mill -— C.’p H.n, »'■ u F ' Ji'-' ‘ reserv. J

< Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Yellowstone National Park. 2. The period of 24 hours between midnight and midnight. 3. John Tyler. 4. Near tTte Hudson river, at Weehawken, N. J. 5. The barograph. 6. Wabash. 7. Card Barton. 8. Indiana. 9. James M. Cox. 10. William Frederick Cody? o ♦ • | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee How to Make Caramels Chocolate caiamels can be made as follows: Use 1 cup each of grated chocolate, sugar, milk, and molasses, and a lump of butter about the size of an egg. Boil until the mixture drops slowly. Then pour into a buttered dish and cut into required sizes before it cools. Driving Nails Sometimes a tack or small nail is to be driven into a place where it is very difficult to hold it with

Musical Mouse Croons to Co-eds Bbh jjllfek ' %&&> - -ST "’ .MMBBHKKaai Marion Meyer, "Zeta Man”, and Sue RayZeta Tau. Alpha sorority at Northwestern university, Evanston. 111., has the distinction of owning a singing mouse, christened "Zeta Man”, to which co-eds Marion Meyer, left, and Sue Ray. right, are lending an -* the Utile fellow croons a mousy musical?.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937.

, I the fingers. In this case, thrust I it through a little strip of stiff paper and hold the end of the paper I while driving. Cut Flowers i Cut flowers can often be revived to a great extent by plunging the stems into boiling Water. o COURT HOUSE t Sale Reported The report of the deed to James E. Ellsworth was tiled, examined ami approved in the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams County bank. Divorce Disznissed The divorce suit brought by Calh- ‘ erlne A. Kelley against William I ■ Kelley was dismissed at the motion | of the plaintiff anj at costs to the plaintiff. Appraisement Approved , The appraisement of real estate . was filed, examined and approved .! in the petition for a partition, ; i brought by Clifton E. Shoemaker . and Ruth Hollingsworth against • Amos P- Shoemaker and others- , Report Filed The current report was filed, examined anj approved in the trust 1 of David E. Studabaker and others. : Case Re-Set i The damage suit brought by How-

t ard McKinley against Archibald • Hutsou was re-set for trial on r March 1. Appearance Withdrawn i The appearance of Haynes and [ 1 Jenkins for the plaintiff was with--5 drawn in the suit to collect a note,! ! brought by William Zaggel against | Chaalmer O- and Marie Porter. Estate Cases A petition to se-’I real estate in | the estate of Jacob Baumgaratner was filed. The appraisal was filed. | The bond was approved. >| A petition to tranasfer 25 shares I , of the Berne Hardware stock to Eli- ! zabeth Zurcher was filed, examined • and approved in the estate of Anton Zurcher. Real Estate Transfers •; Federal Land Bank to Ezra Ha--1 begger et al, 80 acres in Wabash 1 township for sl. > j Louise E. Wiegman et vir to ' Floyd K. Stoneburner. 55 acres in Kirkland township for $2750. > o 1 Ex-Convict Given Death Sentence — ’j Brookville. Ind.. Feb. 19— (UP)— I William A. Kuhlman. 28, calm ex- . convict, today was under sentence to die in the electric chair for his part in the “head and hands slay-1 I Ing” of Capt. Harry Miller, retired- . Cincinnati fireman. ■ j A Franklin circuit court jury deliberated only two and one-half; I hours 'ast night before fixing the ; death penalty for the confessed' ; trigger man —the same punishment ' meted out last December to his I per leader, Herber L. Hicks__o—. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church. Saturday, 5-7

WANTED Beef Hides. Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of ! scrap metals. The Maier Hide - & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 FEDERAL FARM LOANS | Now At 4% The Adams County National' Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empow ered to make farm loans In all of j Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office; 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E.. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator ;

SECURITY HEAD I; WARNS OF ABUSE Public Is Warned Against I Abuses In Social Security I, Chicago, Feb. 19. — (Special) — I The public should be warned agaiust two types of abuses which have grown up since the social security act went into effect, according to H. L. McCarthy, regional director of the social security board in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. These are mail-order train--1 ing courses and social security forms offered by salesmen misrepresenting themselves as agents of the board. Mr. McCarthy stated that sell styled correspondence schools and training courses in social security are jointly set up in many cases as a decoy to deceive students into believing that jobs are obtain- ? able with the social security board immediately upon b .«duatiou from the course. Many salesmen of ledger forms pretend that they represent the board. Mr. Me-1 Carfliy made the following statement : “The permanent organization of the social security board is now ' well established and all positions 'of the type advertised by schools | can be filled only by persons who have a civil service status and. even these cannot be assured employment. “Those who offer courses in social security with a direct or implied promise that they will auto-

A FAMOUS DOCTOR fA S a young man th< /A late Dr. R V. Pierce practiced medicine in Pa. Alter moving to Buffalo, N. Y.» he gave to the drug trade (nearly 70 year! 1 ago) Dr. Pierce s Favor- | ite Fiescription. Women who suffer from “nerves," irritability and discomI forts associated with functional disturbances should try this tonic. It stimulates the appetite and this in turn increases the intake of food, helping to upbuild the body. Buy now! ( Tabs. 50c, liquid SI.OO and $1.55. NOTICE I have opened a repair shop at ; 421 West Adams street and will : repair all makes of washing machines and vacuum sweepers. All work guaranteed. George Andrews, Phone 333 PUBLIC SALE I 26 Registered Guernseys 16 Grade Guernseys At my farm 5 miles East of Willshire. Ohio, on I Friday, Feb. 26,1937 at 12:00 E. T. 15 Registered Cows, calves by side; 8 Registered Heifers; 3 Registered Bulls; 12 High Grade Cows. T. B. and Blood Tested. Write for descriptive folder. Roy Johnson, Carl Bartlett, Auctioneers. L. G. BRANDT, R. R. No. 2 Rockford, Ohio 4EBOBh hi a»i. FTgrHSE av sfe II UJJS-CHALMERS MODEL “WC” I I Don’t tie up your money in a part-time tractor! The AllisChalmers Model “WC” will handle your work the year ’round. High traction differential— the wheel with the best footing gets the power. Adjustable tread. Heavy duty power i take-off. Simple, quick-acting power lift. All the necessary features for year ’round performance at low cost. Ask us for a demonstration. - __ Ed Affolder Berne, Indiana Agent For Adams County

matically mad to positions with Three Convicts the board are either willfully de «V 1 ? 1 ll ' e ■ hiding their prospects or else do r Michigan Pfi s d not know the qualifications neces ' — sary for appointment.” ' , “ ckßon ’ Mlch • F '«’>. 19- I|!B ,M It should also be made clear that “'i : “' le of hißhw m the board cannot make appoint-. the higan-lndiatu sta's J ments to state agencies admlnlst- established today as SCo |. e , 0( ® ering the act. Such appointments, l >>>llet, t an <i county o.’flcera J [must be made directly through the (,r ‘■°" v ' c I ,w »’ho ,. Sfa J 1 state itself. „° n ? the Btat ‘“ pr:i,o '> for aonS I With regard to aalea-recorda shortly after 6a. m . 'agents, Mr. McCarthy stated that 1 Prison officials identify lile H ■he has asked the federal bureauconvicts as Joe Scoltk fl of investigation to investigate C ef-! ••"tenced from Dearborn, tain organizations whose salesmen, tor the armed robbery of a c a „, are al'eged to have represented i priest; and Alvin Mott, 18, gufl themselves as agents of the social Mich,, and Ray Bush, i», security board. contented for robbery armed fl Public Auction 1 As I am quitting farming will sell at Public Auction 14 mile n J and % mile Weat of Friedheim church, 5 miles North and '4 mile‘wJ of Magley, 3 miles Southeast of Poe, on ■ WEDNESDAY, February 24, 1937 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. I HORSES—SorreI Mare 12 yr. old. wt. 1550; Bay Mare, smoothnw J Extra good Bay Colt, coming yearling. | 6 HEAD CATTLE—I Red Cow. calf by side; 2 Red Cows, win in April; 1 Dark Jersey Ac 1 Durham Heifer, freshen soon; 1 Guernfl Cow. be freeh last of February. 1 HOGS—2 Duroc Sows, farrow in April; 17 Feeder Hogs weighJ ! from 70 to 135 pounds. ] FEED —75 bu. Oats; 3 ton Timothy; 1 ton Clover Hay; 18 Fodder Shocks. 1 IMPLEMENTS Good Fordson Tractor with fenders. Pulley Al- Governor; 12 Oliver Tractor Plow, good; 1 Good Farm Wagon; 1 Low Wheel Wagojl New Idea Manure Spreader, like new; J-Deere Riding Cultivator, nevi ,1-Deere Mower used 2 seasons; Empire Jr. 10 Disc Grain Drill good] McCormick Binder; Web Loader; Avery 14-16 Double Disc; 2 sectJ Sping Tooth Harrow; Side Delivery; Black Hawk Corn Planter; Trip! Wagon Box; Drum Roller; Flat Bottom Hay Rack; Clover Buncher 5 Shovel Cultivator; Bob Sleds: Dump Boards; Shovel Plow; ciippei Fanning Mill, good full set of Riddles; New Pump Jaa-k; i, h. p JI volt Elec. Motor; Double set good Harness; Horse Collars; Tanl Heater; Milk Tank; 150 ft. good Hay Rope; Corn Speller; 16 ft. non Ladder; Hay Fork; Pulleys; Grain Sacks; Hard Coal Broods Stove; Cook Stove; Heatrola Heater; 4 Wheel Trailer; Saw Mantel , cad many articles too numerous to mention. One good heel-drivin White Collie, 1 yr. old, a real one. TERMS—CASH. HERBERT BULTEMEIER, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. Adolph Stoopenhagen and Rudy Buuck—Clerks. Lunch by Friedheim Ladies’ Aid. Public Auction As 1 have rented mjßfarm 1 will sell at Public Auction 1 mile East o| Zulu on the Paulding Road. 5 miles North of Monroeville, 6 miles South of Woodburn, on MONDAY, February 22, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Bay Mate 9 yr. old. wt. 1500; Bay Team 11 yrs. old. wt. ?M)0; Whitt Horse. 8 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Bay Team. 6 & 7 yrs. old. horse ami mare wt. 3000; Black Gelding coming 2 yr. old. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Holstein Cow giving good flow; Holstein Cow 4 yr. old calf by side Holstein Cow 4 yr. old be fresh in March. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS J-Deere G. P. Tractor iu the best of condition; J-Deere Plows aui J-Deere Tractor Disc; McCormick 8 ft. Binder like new; J-Deer Mower with tongue truck; J-Deere 999 Corn Planter with tongu truck: 2 J-Deere Single Row Riding c ultivators: 1 Oliver Ridins Cull i vator; J-Deere 14” Riding Breaking Plow, plowed about 40 acres: Walking Plows; 2 Good Farm Wagons with gondola grain beds; I bo 1 j Iron Wheel Wagon; Dunham Cultipacker; Smooth Roller. Manui Spreader; Hay Rake; Tedder; 2 Spike Tooth Harrows; Dump Boards Clover Buncher; 3 Double Sets of Work Harness; 1 Single Set of Wot Harness; 1932 International Truck 6 Speed; one 1926 Fold Truck wit I Grain Bed; Wheel Spray; Log Chains; Double Trees; Horse Collars Ditch Scrapers; 25 Cord of Wood: and many articles too numerous I mention. TERMS CASH. LOUIS VOIROL, Owner Roy S. Johnson- Auctioneer L. R. Mowery—Clerk. Lunch will be served. f a ” - s fesfl w TH !■ = O wfli j CHICAGO 2 1700 ROOMS *** 1700 BATHS “ DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN IB j G 3 BOGIR ARYOR t H!S ORCMUTR* 'aW J | M * WITH IHi C»UY IHOffi A