Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1926 — Page 3

I w WRITES B ABOUT HER trip | Fair School I .. nMP-Ml«« FXye Harkins. of 11! Ttoanship. * h " * on “ free ’I” 1 ! I Rol ,"p Wh Fair School of Horne Ec rß’° has written ft very intere--eootnic’ pxperineces while HaX« will have her I I there M-«> th foilr Home Ec- - EM ,tory follows; I ~ • T ue»d*y. August 31. was the beKI .tuning of our school which consisted J l! prepatlr-g mesh, lectures, demonrations, sewing, making beds, tone II tng the uty and enjoying ourselves IB in different ways. I I | shall first tell you of jur lectures B ant | demonstrations. I?'] "Miss Branson, our dining room inI structor. gave talks and also demonH stratums on history of foods, and dis H ferent types of table service. Food demonstrations given by Mrs. M Walters all through the term consist ; I ed of breads, biscuits, sandwiches and El a . n <iwlch fyiing. salads and salad fl dressing, meats, cakes, and other every ■ dav dishes of food. L* '-Mrs. Burch gave a demonstration I I on haw 10 make successfully a Wesson HI Oil salad and dressing. "Our physical talks were given by | Mrs putt. Miss Mullinix. the nurse? eJ and Mrs Moser, the doctor, while Miss H Griffin conducted our physical exerL "Miss Flaningham had charge of our II sewing class, one we all enjoyed. In M which we made a felt hat and bag to I match We also made a collar and cuff I set which was given us for making it. "Mis Kirkpatrick had charge of the cooking. Miss Mull the baking while Miss Norton made out the menues and ordered the groceries. "We girls were divided into five groups with one ear: elected as cap tain and each group taking turn in g cooking, baking, dining room service, dormatory work, ano morning exerI rises. Ribbons were given each day to the groups doing ’heir work best. Mrs. Gratis, talked on the subject "Here and There" saying that our own state had very beautiful spotsA>t seen erv much finer than some of the other states have, so be a booster for our own state first. •Our last talk was given by Mr* on how woumu. could dress beautifully'. Now 1 shall tell you of our tour of the city and other pleasures. We first visited, the Taggart's Bak ing Company On fourth floor they mixed all their doughs Down on the third floor they weighed their dough for bread, foinied and baked the bread cakes and <ookies. Ou the second flooj, they packed their products and on the first floor they stored their products. w » ' We then went to see the Soldiers ' 8 il pjW'MoiiinnMH. and from there the Cafeteria, wnere we ale our first and only meal outside our own **«*•**> T., Ilian, .diMMiM "In the afternoon ve went through the State House, all eat in the Governor's chair, and were iu his private oftice but failed to se him because he was out. From there we went to the Circle Theatre then back to our building. "Sunday morning we went to church and between drops of -ain in the afternoon we went to Riverside Bark and to Garfield. "One evening we went to the boys camp for a picnic supper intending to go fiom there to the Coliseum, but Mr Rain caught us there and made us spend the rest of the evening singsongs, giving readings, and laughing. “We visited the Purdue building with Its great amount of fruits and vegetables and also the barns filled with horses, cows, theep and hogs. “We had a stunt night in which each group gave some funny stunt such as Traveling or Who told the biggest lie and Moses on the water, each one doing their share of laughing. "The last night we marched in the Coliseum ail dressed in our blue uniforms with our president, Mrs. Vannice and our other teachers leading, we being followed by the boys of the hoys camp and being cheered-by the audience.” o —— “Aunt Sammy” To Give Radio Talks To Women “Aunt Sammy,” one of the official radio representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture, "11 be introduced to women listeners lom thirty broadcasting stations n, 'Xt Monday. When Uncle Sam planned his enlarged farm radio profcram for the I '36-27 season, he made special provision for the five million women of ’lie Nation who have a chance to tune iu on whatever they please, at least II rl ng the day time. He employed

Mussolini Escaped Another Bomb Blast ♦ * Aim || .Q _■ ivt jiLianii. l * TMMU z .iBBW ' • . * Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy, is shown addressing crowds from a balcony, assuring he was uninjured by a bomj>diurle<l at him. “A" shows the spot where the bomb exploded, “B” where Mussolini’s car was passing.

a special representative, known as “Aunt Sammy,” whose official duty it is to assemble material and write entertaining and reliable programs for the "Housekeepers' Chat,” a five day a week 15-minute period devoted exclusively to up-todate information o» subjects of interest to women. Aunt Sammy, who has had special training in home economics and in writing, spends a great deal of time in the Bureau of Home Economics, where she can gather the latest facts about food and nutrition, textiles and clothing, household economics, and equipment. Her subject matter is not limited to cooking, sewing, and housecleaning, however. She includes In her programs attractive color schemes for' the living room, and becoming lines and colors for the stout an<T the thin. The program for the Housekeepers' Chat has three divisions of five minutes each: "Backyard Gossip," “Questions Women Are Asking,” and “What Shall We Have for Dinner?” ■Dale’s Appeal Docketed in U. S. Supreme Court Washington, Sept. 28.—The appeal of George R. Dale, Muncie, Indiana, editor, convicted of contempt of court and sentenced to 90 days In jail for criticizing tlje court of his county was received and formally docketed by the U. S. supreme court today. The Indiana supreme court decision which Dale is seeking to have reversed held his attacks even if they were true, constituted contempt. The case will be argued for a year or more unless the court decides to pvt ahead of previously filed cases. o Woman’s Neck Broken In Automobile Accident Converse, ind., JSept. 28- (United bn, | IK nude SuSAJr • • Reynolds, 50, who died from a broken peck following an auto accident here yesterday. Mrs. Reynolds was pinned beneath the car driven by her 15 year old daughter when it turned over on a , curve. 0 From State House to Stage Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 28. — (Unit | ed Press the State house to the stage is the step Frank Nusbauni of this city is about to take. Employed! as clerk in the State tax board office Nusbaum decided to make use of an extraordinary tennor voice and has signed a- long contract with the Keith vaudeville circuit. He will be accompanied by his wife. Many Taking Freshman English I Bloomington, Ind.. Sept. 28. —(United Press)—-With 1.180 studeents. en-. rolled in Freshman English compo-i sition classes at Indiana university, classes for the Freshman English -courses have divided into 45 sections. Students were assigned to the loirs classes on a basis of the results of an examination which all beginning students were compelled to take. o- * Business Blocks Destroyed Rolling Prairie, Ind., Sept. 28.—1 (United Press)—Fire destroyed a business block help Monday with a loss estimated at $35,000. Origin of the blaze is unknown. Business places destroyed were the Gleaners hall, George Fargher’s meat market, Paul Levallen's pool room and the print shop and residence of Marshall Hathaway. o Increase your wheat crop one-third by using ANACONDA fertilizer. Decatur Produce Co.. Phone 380. 215-eod o | Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays 1 I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SEPTEMBER 28, 1926.

McAdoo Says New York And Maryland Are In Rebellion Against U. S. Los Angeles, Sept. 28.— (United ! Press)—William Gibbs McAdoo, formi er secretary of the treasury and contender for the democratic president ial nomination, believes New York i and Maryland, "in effect, if not in ■ fact, are in rebellion against the United States. Addressing the National convention of the Women’s Christian temperance ! Union here last night, McAdoo said I the citizens of those two states who i fail to support prohibition and want I "unrestrained liberty” should go to the African or Amazon jungles. J I I “The attitude of New York and ' ( Maryland toward the dry law is plain . nullification of the constitution,” he .' said. | < "It is a revival of the issues which J almost tore the country in 1832. By whatever name refusal may ■ be called —Nullification, passive resis- . tance or non-cooperation in the per- , formance of manifest duty—it is in effect, if not in fact, rebellion again?’ the United States. o — French Officers Shoot German Civilians To Death i Berlin, Sept,. 28. —(United Press) — ’ A clash today between French officers . and German civilians in Germersheim. ; in the Rhineland, wasr reported to . have resulted in two Germans being shot to death. The French authorities arrested two .' officers, according to the message. . 1 o Barge And Speed Boat Crash; Two Injured Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. 28. —Two , persons were killed and three injured ■ following the crash into a barge of ; a speed boat on the Ohio river here I Mondry. ; The dead: Abraham Weisentl.us. J 52, wealthy furniture dealer and Mrs. .eWk' iwuut«i — o Civil War Veteran Killed JaJsper, ind., Sept. 28. —(.United Press)—Struck by an auto driven by Ix>o Keller, George Meh ringer, 85, Civil War veteran, was fatally injur jed yesterday and died a few hours later. Funeral services will be held Wed- ' nesday, it was announced today. He was the oldest merchant in Jaspeh. Man’s Body Found In River ' New Albany. Ind., Sept. 28—(United Press)—Police today are investigating the finding of the bodyl of Charles Goodbud, 35, in the Ohio river. Goodbud’s throat was cut and . the absence of water in his throat led , police to believe he was murdered i and thrown into the water. 0 High School Journalists To Hold Meeting Oct. 22-23 Franklin, Indiana, Sept. 28. More than four hundred high school journalists from approximately one hund--1 red high schools will hear Governor Ed Jackson make the opening address of the fifth annual convention of the Indiana Hhigh School Press Associa- , tion at Franklin College, Friday and Staurday, October 22-23. The initial meeting at which the Governor will speak will be held Friday morning. ; The first annual convention of the Indiana Journalistic Teachers’ and j Advisors’ Association will be held Sat- | urday, October 23. This group will I meet yearly in conjunction with the High School Press Association meet- , i ing. ’ 1 Registration for the fifth annual 1 convention will start Friday morning, ' the Press Review magazine, official j organ of the Association, has announc-' ’ ed. The opening session will be held 1 | at 10:45 o'clock in Stott Hall. A tour 1 of Franklin, a general convocation and 1 I I

discussions will be held during the afternoon of the first day. Arrangements have been made with a nationally known journalist to make "the principal address at the convention banquet Friday evening. Vodvll, special music and stunts will complete the program. Five schqols will receive stive contest trophies. Special movie entertainments will follow. Group breakfasts and round-table discussions for newspaper, annual and magazine delegates, and the organization of teachers and advisors following a breakfast will be held Saturday morning. Officers will be elected at the business meeting to be held just before noon. DePaw and Franklin freshman football teams will play, and the Fresh man Sophomore Tug-O-VVar, sack rush, and greased pig chase will be given Saturday afternoon. The Indiana High School Association was organized at Franklin College in 1922. Present officers are: Lowell Graig, Rushville, president; Gordon G. Beemer, Lafayette, vice-presi-dent; Miss Louise Adney, Lebanon, secretary-treasurer. District chairmen are George McEwon, Hammond; Dayton Salon, Auburn; Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Sullivan; Arthur Stevenson, Indianapolis; Miss Urith McGunnegill. Union City; Miss Betty Cook. Bedford; and Edward Rhetts, Salom. Dan A. Edkins, Franklin College, is executive secretary.

— o NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids for furnishing and installing Arcola heating plant in store will be accepted until Sept. 30. For further information call at Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Phone 965. It Board and Rooms at the Erie Grocery and Restaurant. Terms reasonable. 418 Winchester fl. 22913 o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays os, v x Mjre /A enetgyy \ viOl increase, your earning ability IT is the red blooded people who win success in this world! Red blood gives men and women the vitality—the energy—the strength and the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to themselves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition of the blood that causes so many failures in life. There’s no place at the top for the weakling—the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the red-blooded class —and get the rewards you deserve. S, S. S. will do it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tingling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your skin. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. You’ll look like success, too! The rich, red blood that x. S. S. S. helps Nature f N build for you will clear/& ££ ] your skin of any ngly\2> > > , 1 / blemishes—your eyes will sparkle with enthuslasm — firm, solid flesh will round out your figure—strength and power will come to weak, flabby muscles. All drug stores sell S. S S. The larger bottle is more economical.

CANCER LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH Total Os 279 Persons Die Os Cancer In Indiana In Last Seven Months • Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 28. —(United Press)—Nearly fifteen hundred more deaths occuyed in Indiana during the first half of this year than In the ffrst six months of 1925, a bulletin issued by the State board of health revealed today. The bulletin included the first seven months of 1926 but during July of this year a decline of 78 in the death rate was noted, leaving the bulk of the Increase *to the first six months of the year. A total of 24,384 deaths occurred in Indiana during the first seven months of the present year, as against a total of 22,866 for the same period last year the bulletin showed. This year’s July deaths however, numbered 2,791 as compared with 2.869 for July 1925. As a result, the death rate dropped from 11.3 per thousand to 11 this ■ July. , Cancer caused more deaths than any other one disease, the bulletin showed j 279 persons flying from this disease , during tile first seven, months of the year. External causes resulted in 266 deaths. , Other diseases which took large , tolls were as follows’ ; Pulmonary tuberculosis, 144, other forms of tuberculosis. 38; typhoid fev

1 " ; At 7:30 . : a. m. « Breakfast . .started cooked and served at 1. 7:35 ' /VI i 'T'HAT’S about the fastest time 1 mothers know for cooking a hot and nourishing breakfast. . Get Quick Quaker. Cooks faster than plain toast! Supplies food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines—plus the "bulk” to make laxatives ' 3 less often needed—that doctors and authorities advise. Has the wonderful flavor, rich and toasty, of real Quaker Oats. You will be delighted. Start every day. then, with food that “stands by” through ! | the morning. !| ! Quick Quaker 1

'I TT ' 7 T I rt 1 *-rlAt Our BRADLEY Bi I • SWEATERS M I ® AND Stop into a LUMBER J ACKS. S Styles and kinds for all occassions. S 1 " i i ' ■j- It must be a BRADLEY, the feel will tell you so. The garment with plenty of give that allows arm, hack and Bl chest freedom without stretch. yp ffi So handy and comfortable for dress and knock-about yj * ffi wear that you'll wonder how you ever did without one. gg ifj Come in and let us show you. I • $1.50 to $12.50 I »Holthouse Schulte & Co. I

er 15. dlptherin and croup, 10; scarlet fever one; meaaics. 14; cough. 27; lober and broncho-pneumo- ’ nia. 119; and enteritis 85 Counties reporting more than 100 j deaths during July were; Marlon, 395. 1 Lake, 180; Allen, 123. St. Joseph, 119 Vigo, 103; and Vanderburgh. 117.

gMORE and Better BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co.. Berne Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Bower Grocery, Magley Workinger Grocery, Watt Spitler & Son. Willshire, Ohio | — > f As Time Passes ; I a You will need more of the ser- B B vices of a bank like this one— is K ' a bank where you will feel at » home, where the officers will Ir take a friendly interest in your progress, and where your credas it needs will receive the fairest • || consideration. |T Capital and Surplus *l2O, - n£cMturnndiein%

Births for the month totaled 5.063. I Wednesday night masquerade square dance at Sun Set. It On »tid after thia date, Sept, 27 I I will not be responsible for any debts j contracted for by my wife. Daniel Durbin ~~ 228-gtx

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