Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by fHt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. laeurtoratstf filtered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. 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 Cue year, by carrier —- 6.00 One month, by mall —— .35 Three months, by mull — 1.00 Six months, by mail ———l.76 One year, by mall —- 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 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 ot Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising pou can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and ali times. The hot weather is a record for; the time of year but isn't scheduled to last long. We are convinced that Maine is Republican but we still doubt it is a dependable light post as to what will happen elsewhere. Have you checked up to see whether you are properly registered for voting? If there is any doubt about it, be sure to attend to this at once. Its important that you qualify to vole. Don't coinplain too much about the heat wave. It's probably the final effort of Old Sol along that line and it won't be long until we will be promising ourselves never to "kick” again about hot weather. General business is showing a steady and deniable gain. It's coining and the recession seems to be over. The next several years should be as good as we have ever enjoyed and it's up to each individual to get busy and assure himself of getting his share. J* Marion county tax payers threaten to strike unless their demands for rate reductions are met. That means greater expense, taxes piled up with delinquent fees, trouble for every one. Those in charge of affairs should work out a program that is satisfactory all around and prevent such action. There is a pleasing note in the iuU'rviews with administration officials in Washington and with - congressmen and senators for there is a general opinion that whatever happens in Europe, this nation should stay out and t,y in every way to avoid difficulties in the future. Let’s take care of our own affairs. The Decatur Chamber of Commerce meeting scheduled for Thursdy evening has been postponed until Friday evening at which time matters of importance to this community will be discussed and all citizens interested are invited to attend Let’s step on the gas a little and make the coming months the best in history. We have done it and can do it again if we try hard enough. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that Hitler is not quite ready for war but that he is making no promises there won't be one. European nations continue to prepare and it is more than . probable the spark will come soon to touch it off. Hitler's address was firm and of the patriotic brand that no doubt stirred his people. The outlook isn't as pleasant as it should be for the good of the world. It's quite a job to analyze the Maine election. The gubernatorial contest was closer than usual, indicating a Democratic gain, if any thing The Republicans elected to congress were all supported a huu-

\lred per cent by the Townsendltea. J indicating that they favor a more j liberal party than the Democrats. So there you are. The old guard Republicans will find It difficult to ' control the new congressmen and Ihe light goes on. St. Joseph i'ntted Brethren con1 ference, closing its session at Winona Lake relumed Rev. James A. Weber to thin city and Rev. Stacy F. Shaw to Union Chapel, pleasing the members of these congregations particularly and the people of the community In general. These two pastors have served here the past year, nre tine gentlemen, earnest workers and we welcome them back for another year with the best good wishes for i continued success. As was expected and predicted, i Senator Tydings was renominated : in Maryland primaries or rather his delegates were elected, assuring his nomination in the state convention which Is the way they do \it down there. His majority was not as large as his supporters ex-1 pected but sufficient to assure the ; ; results. Tydings is a Democrat j but belongs to that crowd which • ‘ opposed most of the New Deal acts , and proposals, so there you have | it for whatever its worth. The Hines case in New York I wound up quickly when Judge Pecora declared a mis-trial after l . Prosecutor Dewey asked a witness | a fourteen word question in which j Hines connection with another l ■ crime was intimated. It is expect- : cd that the breakdown in the case ; may change the nomination for! Republican candidate for governor I of New York state. It was expect-! ed if he could win a verdict in the , policy racket case, he would be an I easy winner but the outcome may j be a blow to his aspirations. The institutional building program authorized by the special i session of the Legislature will proj vide 15.ti5ti.254 man hours of work. Governor M. Clifford Townsend an-1 nounced today. The Governor said that the state budget committee ■ had estimated that the program will provide 4,473.224 man hours ot' work for those employed in the actual construction, and that ad-' ditional employment would be ■ necessitated in the fabricating industries. The federal government | estimated that for each man employed in actual construction there are 3.5 men employed in such industries as steel, stone, brick. I wood working, cement and trans-1 portation. The 15.656.284 man ; i hours of work are equivalent to ; 1.957,035 eight-hour days, of 6,500 . men working one year. Indiana shall continue to rank first in the field of human secur- I ity as long as the liberal philosophy of the Democratic party ex- ■ tends to state government, Gover-I nor M. Clifford Townsend said to-1 day at a Sixth district Young I Democrats rally. "Indiana now, I ranks first in peaceful labor rela-1 tipns, education, public health pro-1 gram, low cost-slum clearance 1 housing, rural electrification, safety i program, just taxation, banking I legislation and efficient govern-' rnent,” Governor Townsend said. “I am pledged to protect the security of our people in Indiana, and I intend that Indiana shall have ‘ the reputation of being the best state in the Union in which to ; live and raise a family. This is I my goal, and I shall not rest until we have the undisputed claim to | that rank.” Answers To Test Questions i I Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ — ♦ 1. Georgetown. I 2. Hanover. N. H'. I 3. Hurricanes. 4. Harry Cooper. 5. Free City of Danzig. 6. Spelter. 7. Lotus. ' S. The diamond (carbon). 9. Eugene V. Debs. , 10. The whole mass of ocean watere on the earth's surface.

THE POLITICAL KANGAROO! ' . — . v ./ Mln A wk,’ wf Aw v / YOU PAR’S | 1 /v ' ' \ OUMP, ) isLJ 1 a y I B Wtß / 1 S II —«•— -Ar c x Jll }

+ — —— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | Q. When are wedding gifts sent ? I A. Usually two weeks or ten days ' ! before the date of the wedding, so : i that the bride may have time to ac- ; knowledge them. <4. What is the proper kind of | handshake? A. The proper handshake is brief, I ; but -should have a feeling of warmth and strength in the clasp. One! ! should at the same time look at the person whose hand one takes I Q When one is going to give a ■small unceremonious dinner for sev- 1

Heils for Fuehrer Hitler at Nuremberg /t?r » 1 " ’ Wt \ s Rw H lß l ’JIB B - j HE® »| . - 1 ■4 IMP ; ?" £rMR. Zc ’ ' v s Hitler riding In processton in Nuremberg

SwMtikas and saluting hands are everywhere in evt&We in. this picture erf Fuehrer Adolf Hitler riding in a triumphant procession in Nuremberg, i Germany, where hi* speech before the closing ses-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, J93R.

eral intimate friends, what form of invitation should be used? 1 A. These invitations should be in the form of general correspondence,; brief personal notes. 0 * • I i TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File Sept. 14 —American offeuaive said i to be greatest of the war. They ad-1 I vance 22 miles in 27 hours and capture 22.000 men. Dr. J. S. Coverdale named to succeed his son, Capt. E. G. Coverdaie 1 l as member of the local military

hoard. I Leon Rademacher, a marine, I home from the front, here for a' j visit. 1 Miss Hattie Kern of Chicago is i visiting here. I Mrs. C. A. Dugan elected president of Presbyterian Ladies Aid. J. D. Ross of Indianapolis visits here, Old timers knew him as "Squirt.” o * TODAYS COMMON ERROR *! Lingerie is properly pronouuc ! ed lanzh'-re, imt the popular pronunciation is lan'-zhe-re. |

sion of the Nazi party congress hinted at Sudeten protection but left a loophole for a peaceful settlement of the Czech minority dispute. Martial law ws proclaimed in the Sudeten area.

* Household Scrapbook By Roberta I ——. ■ w Velveteen Wash velveteen in lake warm, soapy water. Do not twist to wiing lout, but remove the water by pressure. Rinse In wat*! - of ,hc Mnl ° temperature and shake the garment well. When dry, place on a thick blanket and iron on the wrong side. Cauliflower To draw the insects out of cauliflower souk the cauliflower, head I down, in cold water which contains |.i teaspoon each of salt and vinegar. This will also act »ea blmch. Iron Rust Stains Rub lemon juice and a little sait on iron rust stainsand bleach in the sun. If necessary, repeat thia process. or add more lemon Juice. COURT HOUSE Guardianship Case An application for letters of , guardianship was filed by Walter Butcher for Rheta Male Butcher. Bond in the sum of |2OO was filed, j examined and approved. Letters were ordered, reported and confirmed. Estate Cases The report of the session was filed in the estate of Frank E. France. Notice was ordered returnable, October 14. Appearance Filed A personal appearance was filed by Edward Fennlg In the suit on account brought by E. E. Conner ) and "Ray McCollum as the Central Grocery against Edward Fennig. The defendant was ruled to answer. Partition Asked A petition for a partition has i been filed by Nathan C. and Mili dred Katharyne Nelson against , Jesse N. Nelson and others. Summons were made returnable for j Jesse N.. Isaura. James and Paul i Nelson, returnable September 30.' Nathan C. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff. Garnishee Asked A petition was filed for a writ I of garnishee in the ifnit to collect I a note, brought by the trustees for . the stockholders of the Peoples ' State Bank of Berne against Wil- j : liam C. Lefever and William F. j Johnson. Notice was ordered for; | Victor Bagley, returnable, SeptemIber 26. Finds For Plaintiff I An answer in general denial was filed by Fred Ross and others in j the suit to collect a note and fore- | close a rtiortgage brought by the First Joint Stock Land Bank of! I Fort Wayne against Steave John-! ; son and others. The case was sub-, initted and evidence heard. The i court found against Steave JohnNOTICE! My office will be closed from Friday morning. September 16 to Saturday morning, September 24. Dr. W. E. Smith

>»UT »m« • v lilte tluA' I There is nothing new about a <19.50 wi<h- < < er. iUe have a Single 5X all Speed Queen I model on our floor right now priced at : $39.50.) But w hat IS new and sensational B about this new Model “O" is the AMOUNT ■ | of washer you get for your monrv. This Model “O” includes the basic quality seatures of the higher priced Speed Queen I models — such as the full cabinet design, gB Kj Double ’A alls. Bowl-Shaped Tub, Steel M| \ ai Chassis Construction, and 8011-Stop Safety• | ,l*w Release \\ ringer. You can buy this washer J. \ ¥1 r with the absolute certainty that you are i |fe getting a quality-featured machine in every j Vf** respect. If you've got an eye for saving { d money — here is your washer. It's by far js the biggest washing machine bargain we, \ | *''****<»** or anybody else, has ever offered! I \ <♦** s*4» e< ~e IW| SSSOESSfI

1 son, Frank Rhoads s, Junior '< I Rhoades, Anna Brandt, and Wil Ham F. Brand in the sum of |5,«00 A judgment for J 5.600 and costs' was rendered. A hearing for the appointment of a receiver was continued. Estate Case A will was offered tor probale and probated in the estate of Christian Rotb. Il was ordered placed on record. Tho will order-1 ed Just debts and funeral expenses paid first, after which the estate should be given to his widow. After the death of the widow*, the ]

pg PU B LIC sA L EWr The undersigned will sell at public auction •''' 3 miles south. 1 mile east and > s mil.- soittu of ri,,' west and 1 mile south of Willshire, or 6 miles a,.! 1 "* 1 "" of Berne, on 1 " nit I mi|^»» i; " THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 * 10:00 E. 8. T. prompt ’ »n 4 - HORSES - 4 Bay mare. wt. 1300, 10 yrs. old with suckling lni o„ , r Bay Gelding, 9 yrs. old. wt 15<m. Bay M«i,. i v ,. ' , (l 3 — CATTLE — 3 “' Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old. giving 3'*. gal milk |, re(l . ><- yr. old. giving 3’4 gal. milk, bred; Jersey In it.-i 23 — HOGS — 23 Chester White sow. will farrow first of Xov ch . , will furrow first of Oct.; Blac k Hampshire s,. w f ’.’ r Nov.; 20 Chester White feeding hogs, wt iim ll>s' ' lrr " < 12 SHEEP 2 two-yr. old ewes; 9 foin-vt o|,| , w .! s ", , POULTRY 65 head of Barred Kock ptlll- ts just' i„ -j 250 Bailed Rock spring chickens, weighing about" < J' HAY & GRAIN—I6O bu. oats; 2 ton of s.-<„; ,| iu‘tt ln „ red clover hay; 3 ton clover and alfalfa mixed of ' — IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor in A-l condition, 12 in itiiv , tractor nt John Deere disk; Turnbull wagon with grain 1..-.1 and Deering binder; Superior 9 hole grain drill, lni<'riiati llUal M ml cultivator with tractor and horse hitch; Moline snig;,. vator; Oliver corn cultivator; 1 set ot harness, hk. h , u , MISCELLANEOUS New brooder house, >, by sf , T ... t good stock rack, Fairbanks Morse gas engine. Iv stone; oil drums; garden plow; chicken trcmuli-. x„ ' cream separator. Some Household Furniture F HARRY TROUTNER, thcMu Lester Suman. Roy S Johnson Auctioneei., w || Lunch will be served by Union U. H Ladies Aid ( .... . ...!» ! ■ ■ ■■ -I _ Public Sale! [ Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at Put In 'farm. 1-’ miles Southeast of D-catur. I- 3 mil- - s ecu. . ' 1 mile South and I’-j mile East of Sal, m, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1935 R Commencing at 10:00 A M HORSES— An Extra good Bay Mare. 5 yr old. Sound. »• foal, real Brood Mare: Bay .Mare. 2 yr. old, be, it hihhi-d. a I,.ci c-hunk. Bay Mara an mouth iM a 14 HEAD CATTLE—Guernsey. I. due Oct : rs.y. 7 I 10; Guernsey, 4. due Oct. 20; Guernsey. 5. dm- in Maith; J,e ; in March; Jersey. I. due Oct. 1 Jersey. 7. dim l> < I": h Oct. S; Jersey Heifer, due in Nov.; 2 Jeis. y tb it >s. dur in 1 Roan Heifer bred; 1 Brindle Heifer toed. Spiim; Hail calf. SHEEP—IS Breeding Ewes, 1 Oxford Buck 9 POULTRY -60 White Leghorn Yearling Hens. . — IMPLEMENTS — Me-Deertng 8 ft Binder, first class: Good ■A- W Iff. Hack. Mower; J Deere Corn Planter with Iran ’ m linimt. Cultivator; 2 Row Beet Plow : Spring Tooth ll.i w. bum 1 Manure Spreader: Me Deering 10 disc fertilizer air drill. Double Set Breeching Harness: Mod-1 T Ford T ::, k. a good Gate Seeder; Good 2 wheel Trailer and rat h. N. « H-y rose Cream Separator. TERMS Cash, anyone wanting credit arranim with Elmer gartner, sale clerk at Bank of Berne or with Mr. Titkie. BEN F. TICKLE, Owne®" Roy S. Johnson -Auctioneer. Lunch by Ladies Aid of Union I 1! I -

m""." s r . ; ’"'Him* f„ r tJW m 1,1 ""■ ’Y approved 7|| " r ' l ' ""spiiri, ,| T. 500 Sheets g..- "W sheets, l " 8 e-nnam' 'H'