Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnblUhcd Every Eveaing Kicopt Sunday tty THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lacorporttofl Catered st the D«catur, Ind., Pott Ofltoe M Second Clue Matter J. H. Heller Preeldeat A. R. Holt Mouse, Secy. A Bns. Mgr. Dick D Heller Vice-President SuMcnptloe Raise dtafll* Copies 1 .#> DM week. by carrier 10 Joe year, by carrier—loo jne uioatb. by aalL — 35 rare*. asoaiba, by null— 1 00 du montbs, by mail X.7S Use year, by aalL > 00 year, at ufficel.v> Prices quoted are within a radius ul lou miles Else •bare *3 to one year advertising states made known on Application. National Ad ver Representative SCHEEBKK A CO. 0 Lexington Avenue, New York > East Wacker Drive, Ukiicagv Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies It won t be loug now until you can shine the old coal shovel up! and hang it away for several montbs o—o County Treasurer Blakey reports I that many tax payers hav< been in to take up their receipts and be appreciates that cooperation 1 o o Tho youngster* are enjoying' spring vacation and will b< busy ■ pr< paring for Ha»t< r. The school* adjourned lasi evening until Monday, It's spring, the day yon have ! been looking forward to for months and it won't he long now until the I showers will be bringing up ih< I flowers. th« tree* will b<- in leaf and the lords will be singing Q Q Those who engage in horse rals- * mg in Adams county and who do i a hue work in continuing interest I in this wonderful business bar. ; organised tor the year by electing | Archie Kmitley president, with a I board of directors and other offi-I cers, composed of high grade farmer* aud sto< k men Their session was a v ry i&tv . < ,tiiin one The dangei of a peace agreewrit in Europe now is that it Would mean oly a breathing spell and that the leaders would con-1 tluue to build armies and navies and air forces that would pk-e them hi a position where they could continue to lake what th< y want by force The conflicts apparently have not reached th* climax when lasting peace caul even be seriously considered ® • Relief figures ate now avallabl* to prove that there ate not as I many people in actual need lu Indiana as the township trustees re I ports hare indicated. Htale web I fare lx>ar>l statistic a fur February I disclose that hi two of th< biggest relief townships in tb< state where relief scandals were giro publicity, there has l/etn a big rcdu- tion in th' iiuuclh i ul p'-i sous assisted - Morris Early m Indianapolis Star. t'nlou township and Adams < oun ly has lust an outstanding citUeii in the death of Joseph A. Fleming, 7*. vAi.uf one of the pioneer la tn Blew of tils section and hlmacdf a auecc-safal farmer and a leader ife served as township assessor and trnatee and for years was a tfemuc ratlc beader. Os pleasing perMMiality and strong character, be was widely known and highly regarded and we regret bis death exceedingly —o Peter II l?bm«ti veteran dairy man. will head the Adams County Guernwy Breeder's Association the coming year, having been elected president al the annual meeting ibis week Dic k Holden, field repraaentailvn of the national club, ga'w an lute real lug address mi regialratkMi and record beeping Mr Lehman la a hustler, knows bow Ul oigauUe aud bow to cuu-

duct meetings of Inte: est and we predict a line year tor the Guernsey breeders —o —o— • If yon. doubt that Adams county is tb<- best in the middle-west, compare the delinquent us notices. For instance. Wells county is advertising 3*3 pieces of property. Blac kford 29ti. Allen six pages aud Mirlon county requires thirteen pages In Adams county only fifty-seven pieces of property with but forty-seven owners are advertised for the annual sale and that's the way It Is about every year Vsaally half of those advertised here are paid up before date of sale It all shows that we are a ' law abiding, thrifty and substantial set of enterprising rltteens. Yes air, we are proud of them —o-o-_ Judge Fruchte has recognised the excellent work of W Guy Blown of thia city aud Elmer Baumgartner of Berne as members of the Adams county board of ' public welfare by reappointing ■ hem Tb'-se men are experienced, ■af< and high grade officials, who i will render to the people of the i ouuty the very best service. Oth- ■ r members of the board whose I terms do not expire a' the present : <re Mrs N C Nelson Mrs. Ernest I lieu heldeffer and Mr. Hubert I’ S< hmitt. These ill'll and women | work without renutneratiou at a I job that requires effort and good I' itHensbip. They d< serve your support and your expressions of apprec latiou —o Many jokes hate been written i and spoken about the WI’A and i what has been dom aud not been , done by them Those who ha” i given It thought and study know ' that a great work has actually ' been performed by this Iwdy of ■ I men and th< benefits that have I lieen received in various < ommuti- I Hies will he told about and demon- j strated during tin- week of April | i J3ud to 37th Os course there I have been Isolated cases of loaf-, i mg on the job of doing things perI haps not necessary and where ad vantage has been taken, but in a project as general and as large as i this, there would be sure to be I some of that but taken as a whole | It lias been really a wonderful thing ' for America Farmers are well aware that the | cash lncom< of Indiana tarmers In | 1839 was 51M.811,000 an increase j of l« 783.000 over 193 X and a figure ' m< re than twice the- sise of the ' 1933 cash tniouie Farm prices, using the 191*-191< period as iud< x of 100, Increased from 67.8 in 1533 j to o* x m 1038. The purchasing I power of Indiana farm pioducts ill-1 creased from 63 In 1033 to mi in I IMx Records of Putdue university from more iban 700 reprc-sc utI ative Hoosier farmers show that | th« net htcomc of these farmers in 11930 was exactly nine dollars In 1931. these farmers lost 8076 for the year In 1*33. the yulst >6lO. Their 1932 labor .irofft was 1.7'1 their 1931 profit 81,13 V Fort Wayin- Jonroal-GuetU-One of OU! readers and ou»- of our best known farmers, who signs his "Vub<- of the people articles *‘XYZ' has given thought to thing that If followed through would incmi mu< ta to mlllioua ll* advocates advertising farm pro- I ducts aud we wonder why ibis ! hasn't been eomm*r< tallied more I W« read and hear much about every thing pertaining to the comfort and pleasure of man but after all there Is nothing quite as important as Ihe food he eats. W* would like to bear from others on this and we hope "EYE" continues to advocate It. not ouly for the benefit* a newspaper might receive but Iwssse II < ould easily be the lonic that la needed to make farming more profitable and that iudl- 1 reclly would be the beat thing for every Me. especially In this middle west territory where agriculture la our grenlea* bualueaa. ——s» Trade la a Good Town >• Decatur

LENTEN MEDITATION <By Rev. L. J Martin. Nutt man Avenue United Brethren) “BETRAYED” "Woe unto that man throuffh whom the Son of Man is bstrsyeo." Many times we have wondered why ———— Judas shc-nhl choose to betray Jesus, why a man should ni.ik. I, (.Ual tiiiM.ik.- .u t" his Lo'.J and Mac fol thirty pieces ot silver I nd.” did not In-tray his I-or I bersuscof Ignoenn ~f whst It was going to cost him ■ J-sus himself warned him and sil the disciples HE* *** '•’vrlble price the man would pay who betrayed Him Woe unto that man better had jbr MH he never been Intin than tn do a deed like ~ fIH this, war Jesus warning What could happen io stiywne so terrible that ft would cause SW Jesus Io say belle! had hi never hi-en liurn ' h< k <'! 411 endless eternity with the gull- the letrayal (jltmentliig tk< individual Him tu mak< such s Statement Too many p*oplc have made a covens nt with God and promised to serve Him. some on their sick beds, others when tn iinutile vkeu disaster faced them and oth.-rs at an altar of prayer, only to break 'ha: covenant in a short while When w<- bt -ak our promise to God we betray our trust with Him and lee'ify to the world that Jesus is a iliaappoinino-iit Thru like Judas of old we must fa« e the woes of (><al In tlw coming judgement ('an w« afford to betray Jesus to sell our Ilves to the em-my of our souls knowing d'-cp In our hearts that we must give an account of i our Ilves to God? ® Panl suffered much affliction and chose to die. rather than to fall his Christ or break bis promise to Hhn His covenant with God was not a light thing and n- knew that remaining true to his trust meant future happiness When he came to dl< bls testimony was one of triumph and glorious victory Perhaps you have Itet wyed the Christ who at one time saved you. lifted your burdens and comfutted your aching heart in time ot sorrow If so you have betrayed yoQr best friend and we plead with you to tell Him your falling now Yim can find Him where you left Him. All you've lost He will restore. lie will beal the heart that grieved Him, Fill you with Himself once more.

* Answers To Test Questions Below arv lbs answers io lbs Tast Guastums prUtad ou Pug* Two a • 1 No. Examples: fragile, agile turbine. 3 No 3 Yes 1. Federal -Hume Loan Batik Board 6 Ltixun ti. Atbeu7 Ernest T Weir. • 8 Caesfiiiau 9. Pieces ot wire padded aud covered with leather that are used to curl hair 10. Eskimo ke but - - '■ ‘ 11 Household Scrapbook By Roberta 1-ee • 'J When two persons start a violent aigumcut. and juu are pie seat what "bould you do? A. Remain neutral. Do not take aides with either. Us course, it yuu are tactful enough to divert their attention tu some other subject. II ■■■—

9MR W. - • and hundreds of lovely > lli'l Z aS i ' Coats and Dresses just un- fa packed in time tor the Easter parade. Our buyer has t ’■ iust returned frum the mar- UL Yx : kets with (bats and Dresses .Jtf* bought special tor Easter. ~ 4 Every one a beauty. You’ll X i be thrilled at the large and gj/SB c o m pI v t e showing that awaits tour choosing. Ikm’t wait! ( ume in tomorrow. 4f HR JHL it 11 SEASON’S MOST complete SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL ■<J| Coats and Dresses Never before suvh beautiful Every Coat a sensation! All Spring Dresses. Fvery one popular priced. New fitted new. New stylings - - new styles in all shades including colors including navies and ngvy and black, patterns. You’ll wgnt several. «1 to $10.95 I $lO to $16.95 NIBLICK & CO. ' LaMMMMWSWMMWMMWMMMMWMMWKWMMMWMMVMWW

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAfICII 21, IVIO.

» ■ la all right to do so . Q When one has been staying a* '■ * a hotel for several days and has I I used tbe telephone frequently. I I should he tip the telephone ojierai tor. and bow much? i A. Thia is customary. Probably | * fifty ieut.- would Ih tip ii.minium ; > tip. i Q Should one place the serving ; silver on a dish of focal when asked to pass it? k A. Yes. always. ———————o 1.. .I' '-Il ——’ rr»4» EW a *•— •• !>♦«•••»

Oldsmobile Six I 1939 Oldsmobile Six Touring Coach Equipped with Kadio and Heater. Only 5125.90 down. , Small payments arranged on the balance. J Saylors r '

| COURTHOUSE Divorcs Case In the divorc* case of Clara M< Klssick against Keuoetb McKls sick, evidence ou affidavit tor sup port aud suit money was board and i tbe matter was taken under ad visement by the court. Ruled To Answer In tbe ejectment suit ot W. Maynard Johnson against Charles H i Bittner the defendant was ruled I to answer. Set For Trial The partition of real estale suit ■of Clarence Drake bgalnrt Mary ' Mumma and others, was set for trial April S. Rulsd Te Answer In tbe promissory note suit of Everett Kchug sgalnst Frank Brandyberry. the defendant was ruled to answer to tbe amended com--1 plaint. Estate Cases In the estate of Will It Dorwlu. the report of the inheritance tai appraiser was filed and tbe notice ordered returnable April 16. In tbe estate of la>muel D Ad urns, the report of tbe inhtrllanir | tax appraiser was filed and tbe | notice ordered leturnahte April 15 Appsarance Entered In the note suit of James El hereon. doing business as tbe Elberson Hervice Station against Fiank LautM-nheiser. special appearance for the defendant was entered by D Burdette Custer. Estate Case In the estate of Augusta Klickman a verified statement In lieu of I Inventory Was filed, examined and I approved —o TWENTY YEARS 1 A <;o today March 31. 1930 was Sunday Sa e of Wmt Ward LoU. Satordiiv, March 23. I p. m. 10th & Jefferson Sts. Board School Trustees. 70-31 3 id

■rr auw, ~~iiiii|, Wf THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING Co‘m HF ® 8 o'clock! RMF mscixcu . »iv A ■ B ,OKA« COOU » Z<k IAG . > W(E •* LLO °* • MarshSOAP CHIPS 5»*»25c NOODLES, Incur* Medium 12-*>. pkf. 10c —. ! 2. KITCHIN KLINZt* 1 <•** 17c u ji, , SOAR CHIFS, White loqle 5 4 bun 27c FLOUR. ... Ug «9< '* ? ' ,lt CRISCO nr SFRY 24b. cun Sic »«raille» SCRATCH FHD, Daily Growth 100 lb*. $1.12 LAYING MASH, Dully Gro-tb 100 lb*. $2.17 Salmon * STARTIR MASH, O*Uy Gruwtb 100 Bt. $2.29 1 R-g FINt CHICK FEID. Daily Growth ... 100 Ib* $1.9» — matchis. aw «besot 2ic Cherries CHOCOLATE DROPS » 10c VW!n ” llfM CHEESE. Witcontin Freth Cheddor lb 19c — &l EASTER EGG DYIS. Flock'. PM 10c I)j]J Pi v kks *■!! TOILET SOAF, A»*x 3 coke. 10c 2s(B SHREDDED WHIAT, N I C 2 pLfl. 19c ' ——ww. , aar torr TwitT wHiTEHoutE Grapefruit BREAD MILK 3 loaves 25c 6NS 35c I una Fish ~~2lk L—J —J Flakev SURER SUDS. Coucentroted ... 2 l»e. pkfl. 40c —— MACARONI or SFAGHETII, Encore 2 lb. Rb t . 25c peanut CHASE fr SANBORN COFFU lb 22c Butter 51* SALMON, Perfect Strike 2 tell cent 27c Head CATSUP. Pocker't Lobel 2 14-ot. botv 25c FINE SALT 100 Ibt 19c una LARD. SunnyfieM 4-lb. pkf. 29c Pgxas-lww BS? PASTRY FLOUR, SunnyfieW24’i-ib boy 67c ’ vatiK JR* SODA CRACKERS 2 ». bo. 12c 2 SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 2 pkfl. 10c * RICE or WHIAT PUFFS. Sunnyfiold pbf 5c Pinvapplf $A* CORN or TOMATOES, lone 4 No 2 con. 27c •UTTER, Wifdmer* lb 22c g OLEOMARGARINE 2 Ibt. 19c l WALDORF TISSUE 4 roll. 17c NAVY BEANS 4 Ibt 17c V4KAI4II PURE VEGETABLE kHORTENING " 1 dexo !s••»****> 3 ,N 39c Ypricots —— , . .4* EGGS CAKE ■ u 10c •«« 25c I—J I Ot I Monte Hm . —FARM FRESH PRODUCE-. Com jft* SELECTED RED RIVER COBBLER. SEED POTATOES 100 ■ *h h-«d..s «sHrtu« «f ,-wsiw* d rackerx 5 KHI'BAKIL Extra Fancy Ib Kk , fco , CELERY HEARTS »» lye. bunch 10c RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS 2 bunche. 10c 1L...U «A J POTATOES t «>» i< •* I 5 » yeck29c KLUIHCIx JQ® APPLES Fear, !*>• w laeMpe ' 4 ibt. 25c CARROTS Tn.. 2 bunche* 9c ——— - PURE GOLD. CALIFORNIA NAVEL Lettuce ICifl* ORANGES 19c POLLOCK I HONEV BRAND BAKED LcDWIIS 1 FILLETS I HAMS '" *RB “ lie | “ 19c Mushroom* f — ,■■■■—.■ I pun GRAPEFRUIT Florida Oranges - — ▼ Full of juice I. —■■■■ ■ ■■■■■, i „ - Wlgl Pascal Celery f Winesap Apples Giant -.lalk- , lbNEW CABBAGE q c Lettuce 11(1 - Fresh Asparagus IQc C auliflower J pound " I4I*n~MMB - - SB ~-Mg Meat Department I fl | a a H ® HAkEIJ- FULLY ( OOKEII Isl J g | IB |m Shank Half. lb. I'Jc « HOLE -l> •»" 1 * 7 ® |M|V|O TEJiItEKIZEIt - Sugar C ured $ Whole, lb. .. I»C Shank Half, pound • l , l(.'NK' HAMS PICNIC HAMS K . Short Shank B Tenderized • 11 fl Sugar lured — pound AWw Four to nix pound average PICNIC HAMS BEEF ROASTS K Lean. 1 re»h Ih'-wc Chuck Cuis*’ ■ Qflß Four to eight pound averaye.. lUU Tender — pound ; Spare Ribs, small, lean, lb. Ik Hamburger, all beef j J Beei Short Ribs, lean lb. 10c Round Steak, ground lb* Baam, 1 2 lb. pkg. Vc Smelts, fresh lake 1 J Bacon, 1 IL. pkg. Rindless. 16c White Fish, Special Bacon Joyls | b . Scallops lb Dried Beef, V| lb. pkg. 12c Catfish, sliced X eal Stew, lean H>. 12c Pollock, boneless JB Mi HmK lb. 9c Oysters, fresh, large I’ l, *' J 1 I r M "t ® Y ® i 1 r / A'w ■■. Bera jWI w 1 ■ S ID i f -er ■