Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fH« DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Ottered 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 1 02 Dae week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5-00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mall —-—— 1.75 One year, by mail——- 3.00 Dne 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 & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising rou can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. Schol days! Schoo! days! They're - here as usual, except for the hickory stick. Aside from being marred by several terrible tragedies, it was a wonderful summer, the weather being perfect most of the time. The sugar beet trucks started to roll through town today and preparations are being completed for the opening of Indiana's big sugar mill the latter part of the week. Decatur again becomes one of the busiest places in the state. With the sugar beet and corn crops being harvested and a fairly geoji market price for hogs and cattle, new wealth is being produced in this county at a rapid rate. Prosperous fanning conditions lead to prosperity throughout the country. In another week the state political organizations will be petting, underway and the candidates will . launch their campaigns. Both I parties plan a short and intensive campaign, probably not more than six weeks, which is in keeping with popular sentiment these days. 1-. ■ 1- , The Allis-Chalmers company is ' opening a new harvester plant in 2 LaPorle. Several hundred men ‘ will be employed and operations ’ will be expanded in view of expeeled orders, urauma is attract- - ing a number of new industries and • conditions are growing better in! the Hoosier state. If you are a merchant, start your | ■ fall program With an advertising ■ campaign. You can reach every home in Decatur and a majority, - on the rural routes and local trading territory through the columns of the Daily Democrat. Increased sales mean reduction of overhead costs and consequently more profits. The Daily Democrat was happy of the opportunity offered in pub- „ lishing the article which lead to the location of a young man s rela-I tives in this county. A newspaper I * enjoys being of public service to the community and the quicK re-, - sponsc shown in the case mentioned is evidence that editors can be • I of help ill ways other than just ■ • publishing the news. A former .Decatur resident sending her subscription renewal to this paper enclosed one of Char-1 les B. Driscoll's articles, in which• she gave an account of a dream about receiving the "home paper" •' in heaven. Her comment was j that she felt the same way about M I •< her "home town paper." except, ■ that it wasn't a dream The paper ~ was a daily in reality and its arrival was anticipated every moru- ... ing. Thanks for the renewal and the good-will expressed. Fall activities started off with a bang today- The schools reopened; court convened: the county

1 commissioners and county council, met in atiual session; business resumed Its regular schedule and ' everybody seemed bent on getting into the harness and ready for a ! long, steady pull in living life as I the fall months offer. Vacations .ire laid behind and now we anticipate the glories of fall, the 1 wonderful October days, Thanksgiving and the holidays. Ifs a I great time of year and with the brand of weather enjoyed in these parts, life should not be hard to take. An improvement was shown in 1 : employment in Indiana between July 15 and August, according to j the tabulations of reports from 2,-] j 400 slate manufacturing and non-1 manufacturing establishments. In-1 creases of 3.6 per cent in employ- j I ment and 6.7 per cent in pay rolls ; j were indicated in the monthly re-' ports of the state employment ser-, vice. It is believed the upward; trend has started, as the period mentioned is the first time real im-[ proveirfent has been shown in the past year. We can’t drag bottom .'all of the time and in this country we get tired of doing nothing and ‘ the reaction is always in the opposite direction. If predictions of business leaders are accurate, the j country is due for a busy year, ahead. PLEA FOR SPIRITUAL COURAGE: Joseph I’. Kennedy. American [ ambassador to Great Britain and an outstanding Catholic layman, pleads for a renewal of faith and spiritual courage in an address delivered in a Scottish-American-j Angelica!) church at Aberdeen. "It appears to me,” Ambassador Kennedy says, "that we have come to a point where spiritiual values have so declined in men that in-! centive is disappearing. "We must reawaken the flame ! iof faith and spiritual courage which has always enheartened men i lof right vision in the world s his- j ] .Li ■ are the sentiments voiced by the envoy! Every think- ] ing American knows that nothing | could help this country more than ; a spiritual revival sweeing through j ] the land. Such a revival is every bit as badly needed in England and Scot-1 land, in Ireland and Wales, in Erance and the Netherlands and in the Scandinavian countries. , It is particularly needed in the! lands where dictators fight religion—in Russia, where Stalin fights . the Greek Orthodox church; in ! Germany, where Hitler is antagoni istic toward both the Lutherans and the Roman Catholics. Men must have faith—faith in a just and gracious God as well I as faith in their fellow men and in their own mission here on earth. ■ Without full reliance on faith, including faith in an after life, the i brief span of man s residence on this globe becomes virtually mean- ■ ingless. ' Ambassador Kennedy continues: I I “We must give our young men and I | women who are just coming of age ' ■ something else to hope for than a j short life of carrying a gun. "Certainly the peoples of the. world do not want to fight each i other. Their leaders say that they ! themselves do not want war un-i I less they are forced into it. 1 "In such circumstances it should' i not be beyond the reach of human intelligence to prevent the disaster I everyone seems to fear. | "I believe it can be done by the j application of principles we have I been discussing—by faith, by spirI ttual courage, by loyalty to right ■ dealing aud by the exercise of cora- | mon sense." I That, in truth, is the sole alter- 1 i native to international carnage and I international chaos. | Without a spiritual approach to ■ the problems of the age. the people will perish just as sure as war i exists in Spain.—Journal-Gazette. —■o 1 500 Sheets B'/ 2 xll Yellow . Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. if

SCHOOL BEGINS! 7| / p TS-gfe ir-iH! Ik -5 < - ■ IBfIESK® km! bSWEJSEI J I J /ft nUJ /rSH

Answers To Test Questions Below arc the answers to the j Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Columbia. 2. Robert L. Riggs, Jr. 3. A flying machine winsc supporting surfaces are rotated mecii.anically. 4. They have no rank. 5. A system of government in I which a single person hi sovereign. ti. Combustion. ’ <i. Ouee. 8. The worship of idols. 9. Five. I*. Six. 1. Jacksonville. 2. Dairy husbandry. 3. Capt. Alfred Henke. j 4. Six. I 5. Black Sea. 6. 'llierolyphs. 7. One stroke less than par iu I playing a hole. 8. An instrument used to deter9. West coast. 10. Baseball. I * w * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File | Sept. 6 — Decatur’s new high school building will be dedicated Sept. sth, Mr. Worthman announces. Arthur Kleinhenz ordered to re- ; port at Fort Harrison towurrow to be sworn into service. He will act as a uniform clerk here. Med Miller, Jr., writes his uncle. Nick Miller, from France. Dr. E. G. Coverdale receives captains commission In the army

Nazi Pictures and Words That Tell a Tragic Story I I fSSRff i 'jj Ji! -K > I ; 11 II ’ JUIf »«*W./ ’ .. -u ~4 - —— —— ■' f! n,»rauH«r« )ifv» tha itorg M one to be pasted by all Ary»M. ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMDE R 6. 1938.

SOMETHING YOU WANT TO FIX UP AROUND THE HOUSE? The booklet ’ Home Repair? " will tell you just how to go about it. If you are fairly handy with tools, all those bothersome leaks, sticking windows., creaking treads, the porch that needs i>ahit. the cracked concrete, damp basement, sticking doors, cracked ceiling, or whatnot can be fixed up as good as new. Practically anything in the way of home rejtairs is covered by detailed, simple directions iu this booklet. Send the coupun below Xvr your copy: ■„ CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-164. Decatur Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. bJuciosed kind a dime t carefully wrapped 1 tor my copy of the 21page booklet 'Home Repairs," which send to; — NAM E r STREET and No. —-- —- CITY - STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, ind .

and is ordered to report st Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. for service. A west bound freight train wrecked at Pleasant Mills, holding up traffic several hours. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillig ob a dinner party laat evening. o • * | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee j ♦— * Brass Fixtures To. clean brass fixtures, sponge with hot vinegar and salt, rinse with soapsuds, and polish with flannel or chamois moistened with a few drops of paraffin or sewing machine oil. Fly specks may be remov- ; ed by sponging with alcohol. Watching the Stew By placing the glass pie plate □ver the top of the kettle when making stew, the contents can ba, watched while cooking without lift-

ing the cover and allowing team ; to escape. Tired Feet Tired feet will be greatly relieved I if they are bathed in warm water , to which has been added a bit of o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the difference between ' the wording of a church wedding invitation and a house wedding . invitation? A. The only difference is thai in the house wedding invitation a houee address takes the place of the name of the church, and R. s. v. p. I is added. Q. What is the principal thing a woman should consider when clioos ing the color of a frock, that will I be the most becoming? A. The color that emphasizes the

COURT HOUSE 111 AppMranc# FH«d An appearance was filed by John j L. DeVoM for Arthur D. Suttles.] executor of tlie estate of Hattie Obenaur, in the suit to enforce uockholders liability, brought by the state department of financial! institutions against Clarence L. Ay-| era and others. An appearance was filed by John L. DeVoss for the plaintiff in the suit brought by Glenn Friermood against the city of Fort Wayne and .Mary Emerick. The case was veuued from Allen county. Counties Designated The parties having failed to agree on the county of venue in the suit to collect notes, brought by the First State Bank against T. R. Noll and others, the court designated Wells. Jay and Allen ' counties as counties to which the i venue may be made. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by John ; L. DeVoss for the plaintiff in the , suit for divorce, brought by June ] Steiner against George Steiner. An appearance was filed by A. Unversaw for all defendants in the suit to collect accounts, brought j by Nathan C. Nelson against I’. W. Dunwiddie and Nattle Dunwiddie. An appearance was filed by A. ] Unversaw for the defendant, EvI erett Schug, in the foreclosure of I mortgage suit brought by the Federal Land Bank of Lautisville i against Rufus Meshberger aud others. The defendant was ruled to answer. Estate Cases A petition to settle the estate of Robert E. Brown as one of less than 1500 was filed, submitted and sustained. A statement in lieu of an inventory was filed in the estate of Mary Droege A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor. A schedule was submitted, finding the net value of the estate of James M. Brunnagraff to be nil and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed sl, which was ordered taxed as costs. The final report was submitted, examined aud approved. The administrator was discharged aud the estate closed. The inheritance tax report was filed aud submitted aud it was found the net value of the estate of Mary Hackman is nil and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed 31.41), which was ordered taxed as costs. The final report was examined and approved. The executoi was discharged and the estate closed. The inheritance Jal report was filed in the estate of Alice J. Ginter. It was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be sst>s and no tax due. A petition for finding of the inheritance tax to be nil was filed, submitted and sustained in the es- • tate of Isaac T. King. i The inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed In the estate of Henry F. W. Bulmahn, finding the I net value of the estate to be $9,r | 041.65 and no tax due. The apjl praiser was allowed $lO, which was A petition for the finding of no inheritance tax was filed, submitt- ' ed and sustained in the estate of | i Joseph Rumschlag. Ji A petition for the finding of no ! inheritance tax was filed, submitti ed and sustained in the estate of J Fred Harmon. ’’ A statement in lieu of an inventory tax due was filed, submitted i and sustained in the estate of I I Samuel Liechty. 1 , Inventory number one was filed, 5 1 examined and approved in the es- ' i tate of Smith Shoemaker. A petii' color of her eyes. Q. Should one open and close 1 the mouth when chewing food? A. No; the mouth should be kept : I closed aud the procees performed in ’: a noiseless manner.

PUBLIC AUCTION 58 - ACRE FARM - s»| LOCATED 10 miles Northeast of Decatur, 7’/i miles Southeast of 4’/j miles Southwest of Dixon, Ohio, near Clark’s Chapel. K Thursday, Sept. 8, - I I 7 Koom House, Barn, Hog House, Corn Crib, and all necessary out buildinS KB electric lights, well fenced, tile drained, good productive soil. g® This place must be seen to be appreciated. Now is the time to l ,u -' ‘ Kg landm-the safest of all investments. Easy terms—3soo cash day of sale, SSOO in 60 days, balance at long llim K| 4'c interest. Why pay rent? Let your rent money pay for your larm- |g Sold by National Realty Auction Company, Decatur, Ind. |I CHARLES E. BLAIK, 9" 1U ” | Fred Reppert, I! Robert Marhenke, auction- ~ J

tion aud schedule was filed to de- ’ terininc the inheritance tax. It i was referred to the county usrfessi or. Inventory number one was filed. | examined and approved in the eetate of James F. Sipe. A petition for a finding of uo inheritance tax was tiled, submitted and auatulned. Inventory number one was tiled, i examined and approved hi the ea- ] tate of George E. Snyder. A peti- ' tion to sell personal property was tiled, submitted and sustained. Personal property was ordered sold at private sale without notice for i cash at not leas than the appraise- ] i: ment. . inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Fred Hockemeyer. The report of the sale of real estate was tiled, submitted and approved in the estate of Mary Ellen Shoemaker. A deed was ordered. reported, examined aud approved. Guardianship Caaes An applictiou for authority to expend money for the education of the ward was filed, submitted and sustained, aud the guardian, Cora , Habbegger, was authorised to spend SSOO for the education of Lewis G. Habegger.

*T %\ I / ><73 HOTEL WTantlersw si Ata 3 You will enjoy every smmlc ol K ” f *’ oV ’ ’ ,,y *** l< »W«« l«*1 I S tfji j( f in one’» own dub Locvttd tie bw- I M 4 “H 1 * « ineM dbtrict-but twjy from none mi |H I £ »traffic. Rertful »l«p in pltrient. »tH IK £ • nWjHjM ventilated rooms'Swimminj pool i»d IK 4 Wk bowling efityr Wonderful food! In the IB I Mendion Room, Wumpolm' wurtert 10 : \ 200 ROOinS finest drinks in Indian*. V WITH MJW ;g25 R B Zeifl | eri Manager ,3 \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR ft /■ \ OPPOSITE WOfilO WAS V /IS \ UIMORUL FA»» / £ s - L_L. ... . V. 80—ACRE FARM-80 j AT f 5 PUBLIC AUCTION | 'I The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder " reserve,” the following described 80 acre tarm. premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1938 at 1 :®0 I*. M. 3 '' Location—s miles Southeast of Decatur. Indiana. 1 East and i/G mile South of St. Paul Church. 2 miles WestEE m . ni r i.le.fioiit h , 0! North of Monroe. ' . LAND—BO acres good productive soil all under f well tiled, good drainage outlet. See the crops I this farm if vou want a good farm. o IMPROVEMENTS —7 Room House; Barn 32x60; Shed; Hog House; Granary, Poultry House: Drove 1 Wind Pump, Concrete Water Tank, Garage, Tile ground cellar. . ' This is a good farm and with a little expense m i( repair to buildings this is no doubt one of the Be ’ Washington Township. Make a splendid home, ! a good community. Electricity available. Immediate possession of buildings. i- TERMS—' j cash, ’ i in 60 days, balance on March 1. - Loan representative will be at sale, prepared to make purchaser if desired. BURL JOHNSON, Owne® '', Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Indiana.

Bo,<i M a , Slri ; -May. w. |||l -•«-sf<t< ni. eonfineti i n - '.M In ■' !lial h '‘w rM , Mr May who | 3 ‘ w „ n , Ulis Uciniii asap. „ ;1 ~ Sa ""“ a ' A eloiS,. while Sellin- ’ ilewmown. ""Shi'al alrtde s k'"' , in,® 1 * ’ 'lay Xe.guet io, JK ST(H> DAhS THAT rA|«- ■ ALF'S COMPOUND ® " ,n tergreen TahH Used by Hundreds f or i, Qu.ck Rebel 0 , alt RHEUMATIC Pains neuralgia-neurtiß ! " ; " muscular All Other Aches and At all Drug S-e ri . 5 , to I nion Pharmaial I ■ ’ ' : . —