Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by (Hi DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated fcter.'d at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office aa Second Class Matter J. H- Heller. President A. R. Holthouse, Secy. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller....Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier— 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One 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 & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago : Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising sou can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. — It's encouraging to see the trucks go through town with the sugar beets. Each load is revenue for ? the grower and trucker, plus the employment provided in turning „ them into sugar. If Spain can end its two-year civil war by becoming a monarchy and making the son of former King Alfonso the reigning ruler, it looks cheap at the price. We would think the people would be ready i i for anything which might lead to a halting of hostilities. Talk encouragingly about the future. Conditions may not be as rosy as you would like, but in this community they are much better than in most places. There is every evidence of increased etn- ' doyment and with a little faith in ouMtlves, most problems can be / licked. ' - The slate planning board is pro-, posing legislation for the next sess- ; ion of the legislature which will < have its effect in town and city. 1 It is being done in the interest of l property owners and with the hope of bringing about desired condi- | tions in places confronted with I building restrictions. 11 “ It is welcome news to note that , two Adams Coutity residents are . applying for American citizenship j papers. The community joins in , offering them the hand of good , will and the hope that their de- j » sire will be granted in issuing of , the proper papers. It's a priivilege L “ to be an Ameriican citizen. I — I The Hines trial is still underway I ( . in New York City and from what < . you read you are inclined to be- ( X lieve they have dug up all the < crime skeletons. The jury has;. " been hearing the case and it remains to be seen if they will con- * vict the former political boss and < - link him with the underworld. “ The city water mains will be extended on several streets in diifferent parts of town, bringing that all 1 important utility within reach of residents heretofore not served by ,; - . the lines. Work will begin as soon ’ ■ * as the construction program is X O. K.'d by the WPA, the papers’ “ having already been sent to Wash-J, X iugton. 1 ' Elections come high in Ohio., " Robert A. Taft, who was nominal- “ ed by the Republicans for U. S. - ' senator spent $52,566 in his pri- ... mary race, while Senator Bulkley, * running for the Democratic nomiX ' nation let go of $20,827. Primaries " are costly affairs, especially in a I ’ state as large as Ohio. If a penny post card was spent on every voter. the total would be big. The unchristian attitude of Mussolini and Hitler in expelling the Jews from their countries will not. to our way of thinking, result tn good. The dictators do it no doubt because of a popular trend aud the

' fact that the Jews are in a minors ity hi both countries. In America, we assemble all races and creeds aud offer the one free country on the face of the earth. It is difficult for Americans to see the justice in the policies of the Italian i and German dictators. The average person will not drive fast past a school. The children may be playing or coming and going from school and It Is up to the driver to be cautious. Observe the signals and signs and drive with care through the school traffic lanes. The children are asked to use the same degree of care, for 'even when a driver is proceeding slowly, he can't cope with fool-; hardy jumps into the line of traf-l tie, or darting from behind a park-I cd car. Let's not have any fatal accidents in Decatur this year. As the season is nearing when the leaves begin to fall, residents are asked to cooperate with the i street department in keeping the steert and sewer openings as clear as possible. If the leaves are rak- ' ed along the curb and not hauled away, a rain washes them down j to the catch basin, plugging the I opening aud causing unsafe traffic ■ conditions. The department will make every effort to get the leaves hauled, but as the job entails a | city-wide clean up, certain streets have to be swept at intervals. There is a possibility that a former Decatur industry can be I rehabilitated, thus providing much J employment in the reconstruction : of the factory buildings and assuring steady work for about 100 men ' in the operation of the plant. We don't know all the details or what is necessary to bring this about, but are sure the people are interested and willing to help all they t can. Communities that can step | out and get healthy, progressive industries, are the ones that will beat the depression, recession or whatever the economic ills are called. A new factory with a payroll qf a hundred thousand dollars a year means something to a town and we hope preliminary plans can j be carried through in the case of j the local industry. The first day enrollment in the j public and Catholic schools for the new term showed 1,363 boys and girls in the grades and high schools. The number is larger than a year ago, due to increased attendance in the high schools. However, the tendency toward a smaller school attendance is reflected in the decreased number of beginners. For the past few years throughout the country the number of children starting to school has been falling off. due of course to the smaller families, in this city the high schools are keeping the children in school, a good indication that they appreciate the value of the advance teaching obtainable in the local schools. o *Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee « + Easier Sewing When you expect to do a lot of hand sewing, the task will be made much easier ft you place a pillow in your lap and put your sewing on I it . The slight rise seems to be just j what one needs, and eases the arms : White Felt Hats White felt hats cat) be cleaned by ' rubbing into their surface a mixture : [of one quart of cornmeal, one cup i salt, and one cup of flour. Allow this , to remain on the hats overnight, | and then brush off. Old Potatoes If a few drops of lemon juice are added to the Water in which old potatoes are cooked, it will keep them from discoloring. 0 . . — -♦ -♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE A- ——4 Q. When serving dinner, in which hand should the maid hold a dish when presenting it to a guest? A. She should hold the dish in her left hand, unless it is too heavy. It would be far better to use both hands rather than risk spilling the contents in a “dowager's” lap. Q. When a guest Is leaving a hotel and wishes to have his luggage tak . en to a taxi what should be do? A. Stop at the desk and ask for I

•L - ♦ Answers To Test i Questions l [ Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ■, — * 7. Mexico. 3. Nelson G. Kraschel. 3. West Point, N. Y. 4. Ky Laffoon. 5. Hybrid animals resulting from the cross-breeding of buffalos and domestic cattle. 6. No. 7. Newspaper Enterprise Association. 8. A government bureau charged with the management and disposal of the public lands. 9. MCMXXX. 10. Ceramic. o - r - twenty Tears” * AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ September 8, 1918 was Sunday. I COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The report of the sale of personal property was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Charles Miller. The executrix was authorI ized to execute and deliver a bill of sale to purchaser. Inventory numI iter two wee examined and approved. The final report was submitted, examined and approved In the estate of Dore B. Erwin. A dlstrlbu-1 tion was ordered and reported. The 1 executors were discharged and the estate closed. The report of sale of personal I property was reported in the estate : of O. Erwin Miller. The executrix was authorized to make out and de- ! liver a bill of sale to the purchaser. A petition was filed by Josephus A Fleming to determine the inheri--1 tance tax in the estate of Lucinda E. Fleming without teference. This was submitted and sustained aud a finding made that no inheritance tax is due. A petition and schedule heretofore filed in the estate of Hannah E Tinkham was referred to the 1 county assessor. A petition wee filed by Ellen Hyland to determine the inheritance tax in the estate of Katherine Hyland. This was referred to the county assessor. A petition was filed by the administrator for authority to purchase and erect a monument at the grave of the decedent in the estate of John Miller. This was submitted , and sustained and the adir.inistraI tion authorized to expend rot more uliau S2OO. A petition to sell the ! remaining personal property was j tiled, submitted and sustained and [the personal property was ordered | seld at public sale at not less than I two-thirds of the appraisement for cash. Guardianship Cases The guardian's final report was filed by August Heiman fir Herbert Hain. It was examined and approved and the guardian was discharged and the trust terminated. The final report or the guardian, Edward Koos, was filed by Levi Shaffer. It was examined and approved. The trust was terminated and the guardian discharged A certified copy of the letters of I guardianship and bond was filed by Julia Sipe for Dorcne Lee Sipe. j A petition to cell real estate was' fild. The appraisement was filed. The real estate was ordered soldi at private sale without notice for j a porter. Q. is it all right for a woman to wear negligees around the house? A. Unless she is ill, negligees should be worn only in the bedroom | i or bath room.

I owro £ 3 IS THE CHOICE OF M 5 150,000 3 GROCERS E ! FOR THEIR OWN USE ; From coast to coast grocers L J and other handler, ot iood US ! «1 have ehoeen DWW for their T? own um. Surely. this U a ,dgS JJ guide lor you in selecfing th* ! — Insect Miller you buy. Give r«l J DWW a trial you will ac- » cept no other therealte;. DWIN kills files, fleas, moths. JP» I B-4 bed bugs, mosquitoes, etc. tn wm (Xa ' the home and many plant V* Insects. It Is pleasant to um ; s__ —will not harm toad* os Inhire fabrics. At your grocer. ■ drug, hradware at depart. moot store. _ Is 1 'fl rw sstrtww issotiATora* isg :.frg ’P lossmovs. So. L* z i I I i t cS b g pi t Is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1938.

, not less than the appraisement for cash. The report of the sale wan filed examined and approved. A deed ' was ordered reported examined and I approved. New Case A petition for a partition was til-1 ed by Stanton R. Dailey against Flossie B. Jlarthelmes and others. An affidavit of non residence of all ■ , defendant* was filed. Notice was or i dered by publication for all defend--1 ants returnable October 31. Defendants Default The defendants were called and . defaulted their appearances in the following cases:, Stephen Buchanan, trustee aI gainst Orval D. Arnold and Ben Arnold, to collect promissory notes. Berne Grain & Hay Company against John I*. Shwartz to collect a promissory note. Frank Brewster against C.yde H. Kraner. Will Messel, Sr., to collect a promissory note. The LaSalle and Koch Co. against Floyd Death to collect an account. The Standard Sanitary Manufaci luring company of Fort Wayne [ against Vincent Smith as the Smith Plumbing and Heating company, to collect an account. The court found for the plaintiff. E. M. Hersey against W. G. and Corinne K. Taylor to collect promissory notes. Berne Grain and Hay company, Inc., against L. F. Sapp, to collect a note. Stephen Buchanan, trustee against John W. Parish to collect a promissory note. Report Filed The clerk's report was filed, ex- . arnined and approved in the estates of Robertta J. Pyle, Hemman F. Ehinger, David W. Summers. Robj ert A. Drummond, Henry Thomas. I Anna Bixler. Emma Hirschy, Alpha I Elzey, Herbert L. Kern, and in the guariatkship of Ellen Louise Mailand. Esate Cases An inventory was filed, examm-

PUBLIC SALE 152 Acre Farm & Personal Property Friday, September 16,1938. COMMENCING AT 10.00 A. M. FARM WILL SELL AT 12:30 P. M. LOCATION — 2 miles North and 7 miles West of Berne, Indiana: l’u miles Southeast of Vera Cruz Known as Christ Moeschberger Farm. 152 acre farm, good productive soil, •'■room Brick House with slate roof, large basement; drove well and cistern; Bank Barn 50 x 80; Hog House and Crib; Garage. Buildings newly painted and tn good repair. A splendid farm home. Landlord's share of crops goes with farm. TERMS —% cash % in 60 days. Balance long time. Liberal commission to Realtor furnishing Buyer. See Mr. Stout before sa'e starts STOUT, Owner of Fann. LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS 5 head OF HORSES — 5 1 Grey Mare. 9 yrs. old. wt. 1750. a good brood mare and a good work er; 1 Bay Horse. 7 yrs. old. wt. 1400. a good sound work horse; 1 Sorrel Horse, smooth mouth, good worker; 1 B. y Horse Colt. 1 yr. old? 1 Bay Mare Colt. 1 yr. old 5 HEAD OF CATTLE — 5 Holstein Cow. calf by side, milking 5 gal. a day; 1 Brown Swiss Jersey 6 yrs. old. milking 4»4 gal. a day; Guernsey Cow. 5 yrs. old. milking 5 gal. a day; Brindle Cow. 5 yrs. old. milking 4 gal. a day; Roan Cow, 3 vrs. old. fresh by day of sale. IMPLEMENTS — Spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; McCorm-ick-Deering Riding Cultivator; Roller; McCormick-Deering Planter, good; Mc-Deerihg Binder; J-Deere Walking Plow; Oliver Riding Plow; Endgate Seeder, like new; Wagon and Box bed: wagon and hay ladders; 2 watering tanks; tank heater, a good one; 2 sets work harness. TERMSOn personal property — Cash Make arrangements for credit with Elmer Baumgartner. Bank of Berne, Sale Clerk. ROY S. JOHNSON — Auctioneer. L. CRUME — Auctioneer. Luuch Will Be Served. E. McDONALD, Owner Personal Property

'.J- -B--™ : . ’ fISBSr <Lj<*«l' ; VSMJqi e( A The Famous ®W» • V “NEVA-WET” WUM } J Snow eib ' Suits WHHII ' Quality Product '■>*>. s '.™ * Moisture Repellent '’ gjgSK MRQBPB * Stain Resistant * Perspiration i 'i Resistant WFjmHßws24 ♦ Mo,h ,>rw ’ f * Spot Resistant Beautiful Plaids. Wilk vs Birls Styles, for School Wear. $5 ’ 9S % '<i an d up< Use Our Liberal Lay-A-Way Plan Schaf&l

ed und approved in the estate of Fred Hockwneyer., The final report was filed and notice ordered returnable, October 11, in the estate of Andrew Miller. The inventory wus examined and approved in the estate of Hattie Studabaker Obeuauer. Inventory number one was tiled, examined aud approved In the es-i state of George E Snydor. A peti tion to sell personal property was filed, submitted and sustained. The personal property was ordered sold at private sale without notice for <«sh at not less than appraise-1 inent. The report of the Inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Hester A. Vorhees. Notice was drdered returnable, October I. The schedule was submitted in the estate of James M. Brunnegraft. finding the net value to be | nil and no tax due. The appraiser' was allowed sl, which was ordered taxed as costs. The notice of | final settlement was tiled. The re-, port was submitted, examined and approved. The administrator was discharged and the estate closed. Inventory number one was filed. | examined and approved in the estate of Smith Shoemaker. A peti-, tion and schedule were filed to determine the inheritance tax. This was referred to the county asses

™ m WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWMMt Calomel-And Yn’D Junrp Ost «f M>> the Morning Ratin’ io Go The liver • hould I» ur *7° liauid bile Into your bowala daily, n this bile I’not Bowins freely, your food ‘ It ju«t decays in the bowels. Gas bloate up You set constipated. Your whole ayatem is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doeen t set at the caurc. It takes those good, old Carter s Little Uver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ••up and up." Harmless, gentle yet amazInr in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cefits. Stubbornly refuse anything else.

or. A petition to settle the estate of Robert E. Brown as less than SSOO was submitted and suaaiued. The Inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate of Alice J. Ginger to be $505 and no tax due. The Inheritance tax appraiser's report was submitted, finding the I i.et value of the estate of Henry F. \V. Bulmahn to be $9,041 65 and no [lax was due. The appraiser was allowed $lO, ordered taxed as costs. A petilioii for finding of the in-1 herltance tax was filed in the es-1 tate of Fred. Harmon, finding no inheritance tax due. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the estate of James F. Sipe. A petition ■ i tor the finding of no inheritance | tax was filed, submitted and »

FREEII FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY M V/ 2 Tons Lump Coal pj (<>r a sin.no Trade-In Allowance aS | old stove) With The Purchase Os A New GLOBE HEATER II Take ath oi our l l 2 tons oi Kgs w 31 ili.yh Grade Lump ( oal FREE for g&g S 8 * Your Old Heater, Regardless of Its Make or Condition. Coal From and Delivered by “The Decatur Lumber Co.” PREPARE YOUR HOME NOW FOR WINTER COMFOrB —AND CUT YOUR COAL BILLS BY INSTALLING OH OF OUR NEW GLOW-BOY CIRCULATING HEATERS. S Quality Bed Blanket! AT THE LOWEST PRICESjINtYEARS] We have now quality Bed Blankets at great savings due our purchase many months ago when Blankets were thelo w est price in years. | USE OUR LIBERAL LAY-A-WAY PLAN! Select the Bia- 8 ( ets you need and take advantage of the low Sale Prices. $3.59 Value 72 xB4 Double ■ Part Wool Blankets I B Beautiful Plaid Patterns. B Warm and Serviceable. f Mr-* Jell'S TODAY’S LOW PRICE g W $ 2.95 pr. $2.29 Value 70x80 Value 70 x |g Part Wool 70 x 80 Cotton I Doubles Single Blankets Single Blanne MB Warm and Fluffy. Plaid Patterns Beautiful Solid Bound Edges. An Outstanding Value Silk Binding ■ Plaid Patterns A Lovely Blanket ■ sl.9S,, ]r 49C

tallied. | A petition to find no Inheritance tux due wuh filid, submitted mid guitalned hi the estate of Samdel Llechty. A statement In lieu of an iniiventory whs filed In the estate of Rachel 8. Mann. A statement in lieu of ar Inven-j tory was filed in the estate of Mary | Drogge. A petition to determine the Inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor. A petition for the finding of the! inheritance tax to be nil was filed, j [ submitted and sustained In the es [ I tate of Isaac King. A petition for the finding of no ’ I inheritance tax was tiled, submitt- i i ed and sustained in the estate of Joseph Rumschlag. The Inheritance tax appraiser's ■ j report was submitted, finding the ! 1 net value of the estate of Mary'

rh *’ n -a.,,,, n Bi !!• lr ' ldf " ' Good To., H W tomach cM Taxes The * ■ ;•«>- MM Wl d!ve«« (w . TU. J. Sold and , 11 ■