Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1936 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthed Every Evening Except Sunday by THH DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holtbouse, Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier....—...— .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail...—.— 1.75 One year, by mail 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. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Watch those Central Tigers in the state tournament next weekend. They have a powerful team with plenty of reserve aud the five that beats them will be state champs Several new dwellings, a bus iness block or two and a hundred' remodeling jobs are on the list in * Decatur just now, according to a well known contractor. That sounds good. The April showers are fine but too much at one time just now may result in a disastrous flood. So far we have been fortunate in the middle west while the east has been drowned out. President Roosevelt is oft for a short fishing trip off the coast of Florida and we hope he has good luck. Any one who carries his heavy responsibilities is entitled to an occasional relaxation. Candidates only have a couple of weeks in which to file their declarations an d so far they haven’t been numerous in this county. This is the dullest campaign up to date we can remember. Local merchants, especially those who advertise, report the spring business opening the best in years. It will be good and those whoj don't show- a profit this year should find out what is wrong and correct it if possible. According to the G. O. P leaders in Fort Wayne they are having difficulty in assigning reserved seats to the many who are demanding them for the Hoover meeting next month. Well, they can have qurs if it will help any. We know now just what the sage of Palo Alto is going to say. One of the biggest and best results from the Centennial, properly celebrated, will be the attention drawn from over the country. Every one loves a community which ‘docs things and which does them up right. That's what we propose here and every one will be pleased with results. With only eight days left, Hauptmann and his attorneys are putting up a big fight to prevent, the carrying out of his sentence. Just what is to be gained by the postponements is difficult to understand for with all the effort up to Please Give Old and New Address When ordering your paper changed, please give your old and new address. Our mailing list is compiled according to rural route, town or city and it is necessary that the old address be given in making transfers from one route to another. For example: If you change your paper from Decatur rural route one to Decatur rural route three, please state that you want the paper changed from route one to route three.

date, nothing new has been given out. The bond sale Is going right along and the chairman, 11. F. • Ehinger, says of course they will t go over the top. He anticipates it will be close to the finish by the end of the week. Its not every--1 where that seven thousand dollars t could bo raised for any purpose. but be sure, its a good sign. ’ OUR GARDEN OF EDEN: I French Quinn talked to a group i of students at the International ' Business College in Fort Wayne I I the other day and his thoughts 1 have caused those who heard and read his discourse, not only to agree but to further appreciation, and a desire to continue advancement in this great middle west territory of the nation. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, in an editorial headed "Mr. Quinn Philosophies", says: "Perhaps because of their innate modesty most Hoosiers think of the great centers of civilization as being far away. “French Quinn, Decatur attorney and philosopher, does not think so and we are definitely inclined to agree with him. "Speaking in Fort Wayne Friday to a group of students, Mr. Quinn said: " ’With the world in confusion and liberty, both civil and religious being thrown by nine-tenths of the . world into the ash can. it is high I time that Americans give earnest i I thought to their two greatest 'possessions —civil rights under the Constitution and their right to 'worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience.’ “ ‘After careful study and investigation it is ciear that we of the middle west today have a clearer and nobler conception of these two great rights of liberty than anywhere else in America. I " 'The common folk of this great middle west, this Abraham Lincoln country, still have in their hearts j and souls the spirit of the Constitution and the hope of the Gettysburg address. If this is so. then upon *he shoulders of the common 'folk of out middle west, a few mil- ■ lion people out of the world's popuI I lation of more than a billion and >' a half, rests the responsibility of preserving for themselves and those that shall come after them our glorious conception of religious liberty and the right of man.’ "That is an important thought and we thank Mr. Quinn for it. Any one person in the middle west 11 who reads his words ought to feel a new thrill and a new sense of the importance of life. "Here in the middle west no dictators shout orders. There are no marching soldiers, no threats of war. We live in relative peace aud contentment barring depressions. Compared with the old i world, the middle west is a sort of Garden of Eden. While we may not be aware of it, we are probably nearer to an ideal civilization than any which has ever existed on this earth. "It ought to be our constant effort to improve that ideal." — u Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ 4 Answers to test Questions 1 French composer. 2. Yellowstone National Dark 3. Thomas Robert Malthus, an English economist. 4. The Constitution establishes the minimum age of 35 years. 5. Plymouth'Harbor. 6. Lewisburg, Pa., •7. In his speech of acceptance of the Democratic nomination. 8. William M. Thackery. ft. Conestoga river. 10- Coolies. : 0 Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Q. When giving a stag dinner for a distinguished out-of-town guest, should the host call for his guest personally? A. Yes: Mio host should call for bitn and personally escort him to the hotel or club where the dinner is to be given. Q. Is it 'proper for a man to take hold of a woman's arm when walking along the street? A No; though he may offer his arm to her when passing through a crowd, or crossing the street at a congested corner. Q. What is a g;od complimentary close to a formal social note? ■A. 'Sincerely yours,” or, "Very . sincerely yours." Modern Debaters Win MANSFIELD. O. (U.R) "Life is . more worth living today than ID ■ years ago - if you can 'iftord jt” ; was the verdict of judges who ■ heard a. ci‘bate pu the subject bed tween two ministers aud a lawyer I and a banker.

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I CHURCH REVIVALS CHURCH OF GOD ■What does the Woman of the 12th chapter of Revelations represent? Tonight Rev. Hartung will upeak about this woman. He will tell | what she represents. The mes-1 sage tonight will be worth while for every person attending the service. Last night in tlie service Rev. Hartung spoke on, "Bible Unity.” The basks of Bible Unity as brought out in his message is, a good spiritual experience in the heart of all God’s people. After the day of Pentecost, "great grace was upon them all." and as a result of this great grace they "were a,ll of one heart and one eoul.” Tomorrow night the subject will again be of an evangelistic nature. The public is most cordially invited to attend the services of tills congregation. First United Brethren Services at the First United Brethren church are being well attended, and great interest shown. There are a number at the altar each night. Sunday was a great day, | with 29.” in attendance at Sunday school. Miss Myers, the evangelist moke in the morning on “Weep not.” Her evening subject was. "Temple of idols in Decatur." Monday night she spoke on "Mr. Satan." Tonight she will speak on "What I will you do with Jesus." The large crowds that attend are certain evidence that the sermons are unique, presented in an entirely different way. Miss Myers' sermon last night on "Mr. Satan.” told of his past, present and future, his , origin his work in title past, his de-

Centennial Good - Will Bond Barometer Manufacturers Retailers, Employees of Professional Lodges State, County, Wholesalers, Commercial Factories, Os- Men And Service Clubs, City, Federal Utilities Concerns flees. Stores Women Churches Employees QUOTA $2,000 QUOTA $3,000 QUOTA SBOO QUOTA SSOO QUOTA S4OO QUOTA S3OO 2,900 2.800 i 2,700 2,600 2,500 2.40 d 2,300 > 2,200 2,100 500 2,000 450 400 1.910 1 1 1,900 800 400 375 300 1.900 || tBOO 700 350 350 275 1,800 || 1,700 600 310 || 325 250 1,700 || 1,625 || 500 j| 300 || 300 225 1,600 II 1.600 || 450 II 290 |j 275 200 1,500 || 1,515 jj 400 || 275 g| 255 || 180 || 1,400 || 1.400 II 350 j| 250 j| 250 || 175 || 1,300 || 1,350 j| 300 || 225 || 225 || 150 || 1,200 || 1,300 || 275 || 200 || 200 || 140 || 1,000 || 1,200 jj 250 jj VSO |j 150 jj 125 j| 900 || 1.000 || 200 || 100 g| 100 || 100 jj 800 || 900 || 150 || 90 || 90 || 90 jj 700 || 800 || 100 || 80 jj 80 j| 80 |j 600 || -700 || 75 || 70 || 70 jj 70 |j 500 II FOO || 50 II 60 jj 60 jj 60 || 100 || 500 || 25 j| 50 || 50 || 50 If

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936.

Solve Your Flower Gardening Problems Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you now its new 24-page. ten thousand word bound Booklet FLXJWER GARDENS, telling the things you most want to know for successful flower gardening this spring and summer. It is expertly written, its materiaj drawn from scientific sources, and it Is the latest thing on its subject. Fill out the coupon below and send for your copy: Dept. B-134. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover postage ami handling cos’s on my copy of the new Booklet FLOWER GARDENS: NAME STREET and No. CITY STATE I ajn a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

vicstating leadership at present aud I what will be the future. o _ Street Preacher J. M Dawson will speal; in front I of the court house Monday April 20 ■ at 7:30 p. :n. on the subject "Tlie Victory of ixive." If you will sing a’ I this time phone 0-881 or write him at R. F. D. No. 3. B. F. Collier will be one of the singers. U * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ March 24 Fornax Milling Company buys north end flour mill from Julius 'Haugk. Old papers and rags are now sell- 1 ! selling at highest prices over known. Charlii Chaplin at the Crystal tonight in "A woman” Most of the dog population at Monroe rhas 'been wiped by poison and the eitizezns are justly enraged. i James E. Watson files expense account showing expenditures of

I $8,90t) in his race for the Republican senatorial nomination. F. E. France accepts agency for the Franklin automobile. '♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ —— 1 • Ironing Ribbon* Instead ?f ironing the ribbon, try - filling a fruit jar with boiling water, winding the riblion smooth.y around ! the jar. letting it remain until dry. Bluing Test . A good bluing wil dissolve entirely when placed in water. Cleaning thp Range Try cleaning the range by using . a cloth dipped in melted paraffin. To renovate serge 'material successfully wash it in soap barkSchool to Teach Safety TOLEDO (U.R)— Training in public safety is to liecome part of the course of every Toledo high school ~ student. Details were entrusted to 1 a committee of high school prin- [ cipals and safety aduxiates.

COURT HOUSE Found For Plaintiff The ourt found tor tliv plaintiff hi the foreclosure of mortgage suit < f Anna Schamerloh against John D. Tinkham. ami Sarah Tinkliam in the sum of SBB9 61 .-w principal. Interest and attorney fees and costs. Judgement was awarded on the finding and the foreclosure ordered. The case against the RluecWek cemetery association wan dismissed Estate Case* A petition for authority to pay the expenses at the ward was Hied in tlie estate of Harve D. Rice. The I petition was submitted and sustained and the trustee authorized to pay a sum not exceeding 6100. The report of the sale of c mporate stock of the Berne Equity and Exchange company was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Michael Miller. The final report was filed aud the notice ordered returnable April 13. The re: art of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Sqsanna Hirschy and the notice ordered returnable on April 13. In the estate of Eli Beer inventory No. 1 wan filed, examined and i approved in the estate of Arabella Sipe a waiver of issuance and service of notice of sale of real estate was filed by all defendants except Martha Douglas. The proof of the serving of the summons on Martha Douglas was filed. A reply by the plaintiff to the answer of the Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance company was fil-1 ed. The inventory and appraisal of the real estate was filed. Bond for the sale was filed, evamined and approved and the real estate order-, ed sold. A petition was filed by the admin- j istrator of the estate of Mary Miller for authority to sell and transfer stock in the Northern Indiana Public Service corporation. The petition j was submitted and eustaned and the ! ■stock ordered sold at private sale fir ash at not less than the a-p---praisement value. The report of the sale of real estate was filed, examined and approved and deed ordered.i Tlie deed wus reported, examined and approved. The report of the sale of real estate was filed in the estate of Wilma May Reynolds. Tlie report was examined and approved, and the deed ordered. The deed was reported examined and approved. The inventory and appraisal of real estate was filed in the estate of William C. Reynolds. The report of the sale of the real estate was filed.

First With The Newest I Confirmation and Graduation I SUITS I "\& C. ( ’TO the young man who graduates or i> \ confirmed we offer an unusual an ’ ¥k ( attractive showing of fine suits. ' Triv.X. 1 ( - ItuX/X-yi 1 We are featuring plain blue or f'K ur ‘;J* ( • \ B *ngle or double breasted models in either the p • I ) fancy back styles. jl s>*i| -QB / It will be a pleasure to show you and "i |$ j t our price will please you. I ’4lO to $25 You’ll Also NeedShirts, Hats, Hose, Underwear, Neckwear, Belts Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, etc. to make up >< HU apparel. Peterson & Everhart Co

Steel-Capital Store Digs ou/K > v it 5 (AtC ms "** * At.’' Here's interior of large Pittsburgh department store completed bv rushing flood waters. Receding water reveals property ca’sipM the steel capital of more than $25,000,000 as every agency is to the utmost to clear away the wrecks?*. M

' examined and appr . deed was reported, examined and , ap proved. iA petition was filed in the estate |of Ida M Everhart to sell the real eMate as insolvent and the notice i ordered. Guardianship case The guardian of Walter Baker filed the current report. The report was examined aud approved and the ! trust continued. Divorce Granted Grace M Rufner, of Fort Wayne was granted a divorce from Earl Rufner, and her maiden nafue of 1 Grace E. Beck was restored. __ o Police Trail Library Books CEDAR FALLS. lowa (U.R) Stu dtous residents of Cedar Falls who keep library books too long from now on must look out for the police. The city council, tired ut

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