Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1929 — Page 3

CULINARY ANO MT EXHIBITS DRAW CROWDS Crowds Daily DISPLAYS ARE IN 1 BOWERS BUILDING ThP Women’s Deportment which is Jm .te<i in the Bowers Building on Monroe street was a busy place tothe judging Os the various was in process. Only a few J | e largest pieces had been judged "L afternoon and it will be at least .nnther day before every piece Is Lilted There are over 300 different ilvtaloiw under the women’s departm and several entries, in each divlIn Some individuals have entered manv as fifty specimens. Th e window display of antiques affords a very interesting exhibit for everyone. The linen division which includes nfjlow cases. bed sets, napkins, table linens, luncheon sets, quilts, comforters pillows, hand woven mgs. croeheted bedspreads, aprons, dresses, abawls and infant’s clothing affords an interesting display. There are so many entries in these divisions that ar e of finest materials, finest workmanship. and beauty that the Judges are having a difficult time deciding the winners. The assortment of cakes and baked (roods is especially fine, aifl quite inviting. There are 23 different kinds of cakes on exhibit along with plea, cookies fruits and vegetables. The art department which includes oil paintings, water color paintings, chsrcoal drawings, crayon pictures, painted china and various novelties is also interesting and a great many entries in each ‘division are on display. Sveeral people who have seen the women’s display this year declare it is by far the beet display Adams county has ever had. Every kind of fancy work known to women is on exhibit in some division or other and the interesting array of embroidery, tatting, crocheting, Italian darning, paintings, and fancy work is well worth seeing. •

I Old Settlers Who Registered Here Wednesday • « Following is a list of Old Settlers who registered at the registration booth in Decatur Wednesday. Many others were present, hut failed to report at the booth: J. 0. Manley, R. 2. Decatur, Indiana. John W. Kelley, Pey county, Ohio. A. R. Wolfe, Decatur, Indiana. H. S. McKean, Auburn, Indiana. J. B. Meibers, Decatur, Indiana. M. Me Stoops, Petersburg, Indiana William Hart. Decatur. S. W. Hale, Decatur. J. F. Snow, Decatur. W. W. Hendricks, Monroe. Mrs S. J. Martz, Monroe. S. J. Mart£ Monroe. George W. Martz, Decatur. Oliver Jackson, Decatur. A. J. Evans. Terre Haute. 0. K. Urr, R* 7. Decatur. Charles Arnold. R. R., Decatur. H. C. letting, R. 1 Decatur. Calvin Teeter, R. 3, Berne. Ett Knietzman, Adams County. Samuel Christen, Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania. Israel Bender, Ashland. Ohio. Ella Franz-Osburn. Auburn. August Schenman, Ossian. 0. J. Suman. R. 9, Decatur. R A. Drummond. R. 3. Decatur. P E. Fugate, Monroe Marion Tinkham, R. 6, Decatur. Mrs. Wm. Tinkham, R. 3, Berne. E'more J. Cook. Decatur. • Nancy M. McGill, Decatur. William Singleton, Decatur. John H. Williams, Decatur. S J. Bowers, R. 4, Decatur. E M. Lindsey, Geneva. _ S - n Hirschy, Decatur.

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Machine Makes Face Beautiful Jr ■ 81. pi w 1 II 4 sHI K wBW w - ■k Marie Dickinson of Waterloo. la., displaying the Cleopatra vaporizer for beautifying the complexion at the annual convention of the National Beauty and Barber Supply Dealers’ Association in Chicago.

Charles Harkless. R 7. Decatur. L. L. Dunbar, Linn Grove. L. D. Brown, Pleasant Mills. M. S. Elzey. Decatur. John H. Blakey, Decatur. FARM PRODUCTS ARE DISPLAYED (COMTINI’En FROM PAtU OWR) divisions. One of the best apple displays ever shown in Adams county occupies a large table at the farm products building. There also is an interesting exhibit of bees and home made honey which is creating considerable comment. Many farmers a1 1 business men "pent several hours inspecting the various entries in that, department yesterday and today. .(j Coining Man Goes Back There were no slgnuls In the early days of railways. When drivers of trains met on a single line they bad to argue it ont. Later, a post was erected midway between stations so that “he who had passed the pillar must go on. and the coming man go back." o Work Two Way* Laws are always useful to those who possess and vexations to those who have nothing —Rousseau.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929.

STRIKE IS PROLONGED New Orleans, La.. Sept. 12—(UP) — New Orleans faced indefinite prolongation of its street car strike and a possible new reign of violence today, with the rejection of a settlement plan, the bombing of a street car and the police use of tear bombs overnight. A few hours after strikers, by a voe of 1,009 to 87, rejected a tentative agteement tc return to work, a street car was blown from the tracks and partly wrecked by a bomb.

CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.50 EVERY SUNDAY . ■ .. Lv. Decatur—2:3s A. M. Ar. Chicago—7:2o A. M. Lv. Chicago—lo:2o P.M. Ar. Decatur—2:4s A. M. For Complete Information Consult H. N. Rlair, ticket agent ERIE RAILROAD

STUDENT BARRED FROM ENTRANCE Indiana University School Officials Bar Youth Because of Conviction Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 13. — <U.R) — Refusal of Indiana university officials to allow Arthur Schaible, 21, to return to the Institution this session because lie was convicted on liquor charges, was a subject of much conversation in Bloomington today. Schaible, who already has completed his pre-medical course, was denied permission to pursue his studies further at the university by Dr. Burton D. Myers, assistant dean of the medical school. Myers’ decision was upheld by Prof. C. E. Edmondson, dean of men. Schaible, after being barred from the school, 'carried his appeal to the office of Gov. Harry C. Leslie. The student admitted to L. O. Chasey, secretary to the governor, that he had violated the dry laws but was not a bootlegger. It was said that Schaible and two companions were arrested by federal authorities in August when they were aleged to have sold liquor while employed on a steamboat. They were given suspended sentences after pleading guilty to the charges in -Chicago. Chasey said Schaible told him that

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unless he was permitted to enter Indiana his ambitions to become a physician would be thwarted. Schaible said it would be practically Impossible for him to enter any other university. Chasey, acting in the absence of told Sclmllde to make another attempt to enter the school and if lie again wak denied entrance that he would carry the case before the governor o LARGEST CROWD OF WEEK VISITS DECATUR TODAY (CONTtNCHD FROM PARK OWR» they had all summer. About mid-afternoon Wednesday, when the temperature advanced slightly there was a rush at ail eating booths on ic ecream and soft drinks and several stands were forced to dose down temporarily until a larger supply could be obtained. o — Hen Relieved of Duty Among Egyptian peasantry every family raises its own poultry and ev ery village has a public Incubator where all of the eggs are sent to be hatched, thus relieving the hen -of heavy domestic cares. o Subititute for Wovds You cun say one thing for petting. It is a great relief to those who haven't wit enough to make conversation. —Sa r ' Francisco Chronicle.

STATE TAX LAWS ARE CRITICISED Bankers Will File Suit Attacking State Laws And Asking Change Evansville. Ind., Sept. 12. —(U,R>—A suit will be filed in federal court at Indianapolis within the next few weeks by the Indiana Bankers' Association attacking state laws on taxation, it was announced in the course of the association's 33rd annual convention which opened here Wednesday. The final session was held today. A. G. Brown. Greencastle, association president, explaining the suit, said it is designed to end what the bankers term an unjust burden, in that bank stock is taxed while a great amount of Intangible in the state escape any levy. The suit is to be brought under a section of a federal statute which provides that National bank stock shall not be assessed more than other monied credits held in the slate. If the bankers win. Browns says a change in Indiana’s constitution will be necessary and that voters will pass upon such a proposal at the 1930 election. Addressing the convention today. T. J. Davis of the First National Bank. Cincinnati, announced that Ohio

PAGE THREE

bankers have taken the first step toward changing that state's taxation system. Voters this fall will pass upon a constitutional amendment to put tile change into effect. Elmer W. Stout, president of the Fletcher American Bank, Indianapolis, was advanced from the vice presidency to tlie presidency of the asso- ' elation at the final session this morning. Gov. Harry G. Leslie, in an address Wednesday to the bankers, defended himself after criticism by Brown regarding clemency granted prisoners convicted In bank robbery cases, "I have pardoned only two men in the eight months of my administration.’’ the governor dealared, "where- ‘ as a former governor pardoned 1,4tt0 in 48 months.’’ At a session of Indiana members of the American Bankers' Association, Brown was elected a national vice president to succeed Frank Bernard, Muncie, who today became state vice president. 0 ******* <»*¥*¥*» * CONGRESS TODAY * ********** ** * * * —<U.R>Senate: Begins debate on the provisions of the tariff bill. Naval affairs committee metes to plan investigation of propaganda at Geneva disarmament conference. House: Not in sesison until Sept. 23. Get tne Habit— T rsae at Home. It Pays

<U.R>Senate: