Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office aa Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies I -02 One week, by carrier .10 Oue year, by carrier - 6.00 .One Thonth, by mall 35 -Three months, by mail 1.00 "Six months, by mail 1.75 ""One year, by mall 3.00 -Cae year, at office ................ 3.00 • Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere • $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The •Indiana League of Home Dailies. 2 Tomorrow —big Trade Day—fine “entertainment—lot of fun—unheard “bl bargains. Don't miss it. 7 As was predicted, the Indiana session is giving most of Uts attention to the repealing or presenting the repeal of the eighteenth Wonder what has become of the investigation concerning the kid•napping of the Lindbergh baby" • There hasn’t been much official in•formation given out lately. ” Several movie actors have been reduced from $6,000 per week to X 53,900, a cut of $2,100 a week which • most of us couldn't stand. At that ~it does seem they shou'd not get "very hungry. • There is quite a controversy on •as to whether or not hogs can • swim. Since congress has adjourn•cd we suggest that it be left up to - the Indiana legislature to name a commission to work out this im- • portant fact. - Wednesday is Trade Day in Decatur and besides special bargains , in many stores ali who come here 2. will be entertained by "The Fox" 2 in mysteries of Houdini, morning. ! 2 afternoon and evening. The stores 2 will be open in the evening. Come • and have a good time. 2 Eight years would be a long time 2 to do without any road building and “ "we doubt the advisability of the legislature enacting a law which • '.voultl demand that. Conditions .-•hanjje rapidly and long before eight years we hope, we will all be antinr to progress again. • A yuntington county church has • a forty-five acre garden w which is being tended by the mema hers of the congregation. As much 2 as. can will be sold to fatten the • church budget and the rest will be • used for assisting the needy. Seems - sensible. • Most folks have cut the weeds ” about their homes but officials call - attention to a number ot vacant lots • on which there Is a substantial -• crop and there are some along a i.umber of highways. Let’s get 2 them out of the road before the hay • fever period arrives. , An Ohio salesman has put out the

mra its Brings new life... Beauty ... Charm • to fading complexions. Your skin instantly acquires an Entrancing.... | Soft... Alluring appearance «that is far superior to face powder effects. I Antiseptic arjd astringent. Will I not rub off or streak. oriental LaCREAM * White. Flesh W Rachel Shades V&j&irSend ICi for TRIAL SIZt F.T. Hopkins & Son. New Yort

information that beer will soon be legalized and has sold thousands I of beer mugs to optimistic mer- , chants who permit themselves to be convinced. Now don't rush. 1 You will probably be able to get plenty of mugs In plenty of time ’■ cud if you had to you could use tin t cups. 2 The death of Dr. Albert Eugene ) Unison, famous specialist in ear. ■ eye. nose and throat. Fort Wayne, ) has caused much genuine sorrow j in the northeast section of Indiana ) ", here he was so well and favorably known. His career was a successful one and his opinions were highly regarded not only at home but over the country. The Oklahoma News, edited by | Carl C. Magee, has started what it < alls an economy experiment, by dispensing with its Saturday eve- . ning edition and putting out a snappy Sunday morning paper. Last Sunday's edition carried twice as much advertising as the Daily Oklahoman, leading paper of the state. It is expected that many other newspapers over the country will follow the News. Mr. Hurley, one of the cabinet officers who is carrying the administration load out in the field, says the Republicans hope to have a short campaign. You bet they do. They would be tickled not to have any, but the Democrats are getting t heir guns loaded now and when they start shooting the G. O. P. will probably have to fire occasionally as a matter of defense. Europe may not settle her war debts as she now insinuates but the policy of America should be that, while we may not be able to collect except by going to war. which of course we won’t, they can't make us say we like such tactics. We can continue to carry the account and perhaps some day they will get ashamed and do as Germany did with them, settle at something on the dollar. o . t • Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. (Central Standard Time) WABC, CBS network. 4:15 p. m. —Reis and Dunn. WEAF, NBC network. 6 p. m. — Sanderson and Crumit. WJZ, NBC network, 7:30 p. m. Rand Concert. WEAF. NBC network, 7:30 p.m. —Ed Wynn and Band. WABC, CBS network, 8:15 p. m. - Fast Freight. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Hairy Kooken purchases Ford car. Gov. Wilson and Democratic leaders are conferring at Spring Lake. Dick Meyers returns ffrom Chioigo where he attended the furni-f.-e exhibit. S. E. Hite returns from a four Hundred mile cruise on Lake Erie Mrs. Jacob Atz and daughter. Margaret are visiting in Kendallville. Mi-s Matilda Berling is visiting in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery are home from a ten days stay at West Baden. Mrs. Ernst Moon who has been ill with rheumatism is improving. Mlzs Jesse Magley entertains the Needlecraft Club. Mrs. O. H. Davis leaves for Summerville. Ky., fcr a month's visit. Miss Carrie Craig if Indianapolis | is a guest at the Jofan Peterson I residence. Answers To Test Questions I | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. China. 2. Anthracite and Bituminous. 3. 2240. 4. His theory of Relativity. 5. The donkey. 6. The reflected light of the Sun. 7. Carvllle, Louisiana. 8. Little America. • 9. New York and London. 10. John Jay. BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ' Monros, our Phone number Is 44 ct. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1932.

Cards Predict Death ' a it| Jr * .t. J -.. . —JMb <Ui i • *• jy •“» v v < . M 4 I ' iu. ■& W ZKMKM .. * « M George A. Carl. Chicago grocer, at bottom right, who was found shot to death after his death had been foretold sixty hours previously in the fortune teller's cards, shown at top. Carl laughed when his wife. Vera, at lower left, told him about the warnin .. On the day of the slaying Mrs. Carl is said to have told their 9-year-old son. Dorn, center, "your father is going to be shot in a robbery tonight!"

r REUNION CALENDAR | ♦ — —♦ Sunday July 31 Haggard reunion, H. D. Osterman : home, Winchester road. Fort Wayne i Pleasant Mills lAlumni picnic,, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Fuhrman reunion, home of Geo. Meyers, 1 mile west of Monroeville. Borne reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Annual Cowan reunion, Sunset i Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday, August 7 Schafer reunfc n. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Grimm reunion, Sunset PaJk southeast of Decatur. Annual Dettinger reunion, rain or shine, Sunset Park. I Sundiy, August 14 Elzey reunion, Legion Memorial , Park. Decatur. Rellig and Reohm family reunion, I Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Hower reunion, Sunset Park. f The annual reunion of the Bienz family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunioij, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith la ' mily, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion, Sunset i Park, Decatur Sunday August 28 lAnnaul Standiford and Faulkner re- 1 union. Wren, 0., Memorial Park. | Annual Kortenber and Hackman , reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Kortenber-Hackman re-i union, SunlSet Park, rain or shine.' Urick reunion, Sunset park, Deca- 1 tur. September 4 Annua! Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family, Sunset Park Decatur. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Florence Tinkham. Decatur Route 5, underwent a major erner-: gency operation at the Adam- Coun-i ty Memorial ‘Hospital Monday. Miss Barbara Krick, 417 South' First street, underwent a tonsillec-;

Up to S3OO loans quickly and quietly arranged-, gjss No red tape —no cmbarrassing questions or investigations. Lawful interest rates — liberal m 3 repayment terms. You K.t' will like our prompt, courteous and confidential service. £2 SECURITY CO. M FRANKLIN arty Phone 237 MB* Decativ- Indiana loans

tomy operation at the local hosqri-1 tai this merning. Mis. Margaret Mylott, 316 South Fifth street, is a medical patient at the Adanus County Memorial Hospital. o Household Sctapbook —ByROBERTA LEE > Soiled Marble To remove oil or grease from' marble, take 1 part of soft soup, I 2 parts of fuller's earth. 1 part pot-: ash. Add enough belling water to' make a paste, fever the stains and allow it to stand for a few days.

SALE OF SHEER Summer Dresses Famous Wayne Maid Brand Keep cool in these lovely cotton frocks. By Y a fortunate purchase from the manufacturIxH er we are able to offer brand new dresseq x,’'’”-■''"f made to sell at $1.95, at a special low price /•Jo •' $1.69 L ! h ade of best quality materials of voile, batiste, dimity and sheer lawns. All sizes. b. A Buy several dresses at this low price, you .A won’t he disappointed! AIiSALE OF SI.OO WASH DRESSES! 'Xc ''''Sw More than 100 dresses on sale. Made of best grade of Prints, Guaranteed \ I absolutely fast colors. Sleeveless, short J \ I or long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 52 WQ S’j / \ On sa| e at . ./ oC LOW PRICES ON PIECE GOODS All Linen Crash Toweling— “Cloth of Gold" Bleached Stevens, 16 inch width, with Muslin, 36 inch wide, fine colored border. Bleached or soft quality, free from dresUnbleached | 01/ sing. This famous muslin is Y ar ° - ■*-“ /widely used for quilts, etc. Reg. Price 15c -| /x Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. Sale, yard JLvC Choice of 81 inch brown sheetings are offered in this White Outing Flannel, 27 in tremendous sheeting special, wide, very good quality A quality that -| (• Pure bleached Q Z ’ bleaches easily, yard Iwt yar d 42 inch Pillow Tubing. Pure Pepperell Sheeting, 81 inch bleached men f.nish, excel- wide. This famous sheeting qX d - extremes low price rg G °° d 4 yards OUt unb | cached , yard 25C Cotton Krinkle Crepes. The _ famous washannedy crepes, . , lnk le Spreads, in plain shades and figured C *°° Se P' ,tterns patterns. Excellent for of Rose .’ Gold ’ Green ' B,ue nowns, pajamas, etc. Isl or Orchid RQp Formerly 25c yard, IDC each U«/V 42x36 size, Bleached/ Pillow Cotton Prints, 36 incr, wide, Cases, fine close weave, ex- Our regular 15c quality tra durable. Wide hemmed Guaranteed fast colors, large end ® ' " selection) of patterns JQq SALE IS FOR CASH Niblick. & Co

; Then wash off and polish House Plants When plants are to be left alone for s -veral days, place a number of bricks in a tub. set the flower pots !ou the bricks, and pour in water tocover the bricks. The plants will draw sufficient moisture. Cover the Food ’ Do not fail to cover any food i hat is on the table before sweeping the kitchen. It is very unsanitary net to do so. o Bretons Erect Monument Auray, Brittany, France—(UP) — A monument to Saint Anne, patron saint of the 240.000 Breton soldiers who died in the World War, will be dedicated here July 24.

UNEMPLOYED DEMAND RELIEF CONTINUED FROM . tee. inside the lines. The committee, which was grant ed hearings with the Governor and both legislative had W Its principal demand, a $•• • • appropriation to provide food, shelter and utility service to unemployed. The request has been made previously without results. Leaders of the unemployed were i advised that the state is making ; efforts to obtain $8,000,000 from | the federal Reconstruction Finance , Corporation, to provide relief to: ! needy next winter. —o — POWERS AGREE TO CUT ARMAMENTS CONTINUED FROM, TAGONE ever* cite any specific reductions, in any type of armament. Presi-| dent Hoover’s suggestion called for approximately 33 1-3 per cent reductions. The resolution recommended that the arms truce, expires November 1, be renewed for four months. Reducing means of ag gression was given as the primal.' ,

Night t<» Accommodate Shoppers WEDNESDAY • TRADE DM Men’s Athletic Union Ladies Black One-Strap, 81 inch Brown Sheetinj, Suits, sizes 36 to 46, made Comfort Slippers, flexible extra good quality, <r« of fine quality nainsook, leather soles, rubber • full cut, reinforced heels from specks, yard 25c 97c 15c For Wednesday Only! Oil Cloth ’ plai VF. white and (am Genuine Hope „ .. . .. patterns, vard Muslin. 36 in. wide Ja A _ f Free! \ 18c S WEDNESDAY ONLY jl A One extra large size 25c — Quantities Limited Turkish Towel given ‘ " BU away free with every Boys and Me® Ladies Summer Dollar purchase or over • JV Tennis Shoe, m..d!k 8 " nll W bel.wn (he hours >,f 8 S' (irrf sport models a.m. and 12 a.m. 25c 35C-4S LADIES SILK ' DRESSES J Beautiful silk crepes, silk BThEF rayons, and fine French voiles, OU Ladies Ghillie Ties in smoked elk sizes 11 to 52, plain and printed and also white — leather soles—military heels _ ¥2, » w’1.391 > LADIES FAST COLOR DRESSES, Rayons, Voiles, Linens, fast colors, size 11 to 52 /ft I 36, 10 & 12 in. Genuine I’ILLCAV < Pepperell Tubing, linen made of fine tubingTVUn’c Afhi t; ch, 4 f,nish ’ yard si*® 42x36—each Men s Athletic Shirts or 1 n Shorts made of fast color lelC HC broadcloth, full cut. Shirts - are made of fine combed 40 inch Figured Batistes Men s Brown Scout J y _ an d Voiles, fast colors, Work Shoes. eomF 17c >S“" ddark '..ioc , ""”“ les 98< If lai BafewMßj «! a

| objective of the conference. Th e world disarmament conferI en ce was expected to adjourn Ute 1 this week or early next week after adopting the resolutions. Suih important questions as number of armed forces, budget cuts, limitation ~f calibre of land and sea gu „ s . and how to abolish aerial bombardment of civilian popu ations lhen wree to be settled by [ he powers.

Pyroil Bulletii * FAMOUS AUTO RACE DRIVER WINS WITH PYROIL WESTERN UNION ('l3l-25 NL Collect INDIANAPOLIS. IND , JULY 5, PYROIL CO., LACROSSE, WIS. Win First Plate in one hundred mile chaniptonrtip n at Syracuse, N. Y. last Saturday using Pyroil in my oil an*d Bob Carey, driving. SIGNED- -LDITS MEYEJ. DECATUR PYROIL ( 0. J. D. BAKER. Mgr.

Cartl of thank. We wish In this ; , iprese our thanks j, ai j 1 . tion to many i bora of Adams CountyT’ ! hind words of >ym Pith " . of khiduess at the i of -our husband and » I A. Durbin. .Mrs. Alice Durbinum, y — ‘« Get the Habit - Tr M , *