Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR PAILY DEMOCRAT “ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ffHK DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ■ntered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet <>fflcu as Second Class Matter. $. H. Heller President A. R. Hollhottso, Sec'y A Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Holler Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —— I .62 ■One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail-— -35 Three months, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office.— 3.00 Prices quoted are within flrat ' and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana* League of Home Dailies. CHARLES A. DUGAN . A dominant figure in his community for years and active in business almost up until the last day Os his life, the death of Charles A. Dugan not on>y causes grief among friends far and near, but removes from the ranks one of Decatur's leading citizens and wise counselors. Mr. Dugan's life was marked with more than the ordinary mark of succhss, attributed, it might be said, because he possessed unusual faculties, in addition to charm, talents and keen vision. As a young man he rapidly climbed the ladder of his first chosen profession, that of teaching. He taught school, was graduated from Indiana university and in 1887 was elected superintendent of the Decatur public schools. He served with great credit in this position, bis college and post-graduate work admirably fitting him for the important post. It was during his residence here as sui>erintendent that he first gained a love for Decatur and its people.

• Continuing his career in this profession, he accepted the chair of professor of mathematics at Blackburn University, Carlonville, Illinois, remaining there until 1894. More than 40 years ago Mr. Dugan because connected with the First National Bank, now the First State Bank, and In tins profession the community will long remember him. He was the active directing liead of the institution for many years and his unusual success has Been told and written scares of times and imbedded in the minds of those who watched his career as bank executive.

•» Under his management, the local bank was one of the few in the United States that did not close Us doors previous to the Presidential moratorium and in 1933 it v{as among the first three to be rbopened following the banking holiday. He knew banking and guided his institution through the crisis and before his death saw it grow to greater heights. „ He was known in state and national banking circles and was one qf the deans in the Indiana State Banker’s association, having served as treasurer nf that organization a tew years before his death. He was often consulted by fellow bankers and served in many advisory capacities in the state organization. ,Hls death is a loss to the community and it is fitting that we pause in paying our final respects. To his family he was the ideal husband and father and to him his home offered solace and rest and enjoyment with loved ones. Our deepest sympathy is extended to them and to his banking associates aad fellow workers. •Governor McNutt Indicate- that it will not be necessary to call a special session of the legislature this summer. That ts good news for Hoosiers. The state has a surplus of eight million dollars with which to finance the federal social

The Leash That Stretches Two Weeks ■LL ~.2V Uy J|{ - ■ fL- I ' jWrS IP 5« '* vac^VJ 01 ' 1 \ LLj ,Kl 4- 3sl‘ P■' ■nA < -gs • XfU# --r »' T I >if KI «“ - r •-SELI mWIMl 16 /, 111 M S I' a— i I JP, ,a»f6sK;- > M mj e-t* __ -* 7- - * : ■ - '

security program and the need of calling a special session is eliminated. Governor McNutt proposes to use the funds to cany on the state’s share of the federal program and most of the people will approve his wise and prudent action. Farmers are still busy and working every hour of the day, as was clearly shown by the small number

in town Saturday afternoon. When I the day's chores were done, they l enjoyed a visit to the county seat,; met friends and talked things over. 1 happy over their labor’s and hope-i fu.l of reward. When driving through the Home- ■ stead division be careful of the j children who are playing around.' Sheriff Brown reports that a fewi motorists have gotten the idea that! the oval highway is a race trackl and he fears serious injury to the little tots scampering over the place unless care is used. It sounds funny to hear that con- J

gress wants to adjourn because it's | hot in Washington. Is it any hot-' ter there than any place else, for instance a country newspaper office? They tell us that the Capitol building is air-cooled and if that is the case we wow'd like to work there during the summer. Extra police will be on duty dur- j ing Fair week and every effort will | be made to keep out the thief, gambler and bootlegger. Report to the police law violations and cooperate with them in seeing that it is enforced. Next week Decatur will be a tented city and the whole town' turned over to your entertainment.: The cattle, horse and colt, 4-H and j Home Economic shows will be of great interest and will feature the week. You are invited to be here. Welcome to the Reppert Auction students. Q- . Modern Etiquette | by ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it proper for a girl to come ' downetains in iber hat and coat, when a man calls for her, or should | she wait until he arrives before | putting on her wraps? A. It ie perfectly correct for her i to be in her outer garments. Q. Is it customary for a person to I talk to his neighbors at the table, whether or not they have been in-

I troduced? A Yes, this is customary and ex- : pected. I Q. May a printed card be used to acknowledge the wedding gifts? A. Never; acknowledgments must I be made by letter. 0 <k- ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Lubeck. Germany. 2. Minnesingers. I 3. The science of bird study. I 4. French composer. | 5. ‘ Jesus wept," John 11:35. i 6.. Cincinnati. 7. Niagara. 8. Minnesota. 9. January 20, 1937. | 10. The gorge cut by the Colo1 rado river into the high plateau in ! northern Arizona. — 1. Mt. Ararat in Armenia. 2. English actor ond dramatist. 3. Wheeling. 4. Brazil. 5. No. 6. It is hie pen name. 7. Antarchitic regions. 8. Diaz de Bibar, the favorite hero ’ f Spain and most prominent figure

Mrs. Waley On Way to Prison I itF * k I —i Xu. i—/t; JW “I **; A*> . / K Hr K <• » U>W; rfk ■f Mmaig 1 | . ) \ i 1 i > 1 •*'" ;^>^' l ii jr<’ —~ \\ i. <aww .,r ~,„,^. — Mr». Margaret Walij »• Mrs'S Margaret sentenced to 20 yeifo in the Milan. Mich., U S. wuajieh's penitentiary fdr her part in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, is shown above on the last lap of her journey before the I prison gates closed behind her.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 29. IM*

in her liter.) ture. 9. Indiana. 10. Mineralogy. 0 *” TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ July 29 —President Wils n urged to appoint a committee to investigate the East kind disaster. Spooners in Water Works park are given police warning. A. J. Hutchens of Clark county is selected as first county agent by the Adorns county board of education. Mr. Owen Davis .and Miss Vera Hunsicker married by Rev. Stephenson. Mrs. Jerrimiah Archibald, 83, a pioneer of the county, died last evening. Frisinger and Company, dealers in imported horses, incorporate for $12,000 with J. M. Frisinger, A. M. Bowen and M. A. Frisinger as directors. Eugene Runyon is on the sick list. Heavy rains stop harvesting in Adams county fields. Mrs. Frank Barthel entertains for her guests. Misses R se Oberlin and Ollie and Mayme Zellers of Mansfield, Ohio.

BANDIT KILLED DURING HOLDUP —'— ■ Elevator Operator Also Slain During Daring Robbery Chicago. July 29. (U.R) — Sal " Manno, 25, bandit shot last night in a daring station holdup, died to-, day. Besides the robber, an elevator operator was killed and an offt-. cers was injured so seriously he may die. Three bandits entered a drug store in the Chicago and Northwestern sta’ion and demandd the, week-end receipts. Dan Haskell, elevator operator, barred their way and without warning they shot him down. Two police. James Frawley and Franklin Smith, who were waiting in the station for a suburban train, heard the shooting and rushed into the store. The robbers broke through a glass door, gun poised, and began firing. Frawley dropped, wounded ■tn the abdomen. Then the bandit trio separated. The one who killed Haskell dashed out the door. Officer Smith commanded him to halt but the order was met with two wild pistol shots. Smith retaliated and the man. later Identified as Manno, fell wounded. Another bandit tied upstairs but his way was blocked by Ot*o Bottger, a telegraph operator. “Get out of the way or I’ll plug you,” shouted the man. Bottger moved aside and the man fled. The third bandit lost himself in the crowd that witnessed the shooting. — o —— * Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE Crystallized Jelly Do not thr w away last year's telly thut has crystallized. It can be

COOL Summer Materials m,,- Beautiful assortment of Summer Materials for cool washable frocks. Lovely patterns in Seersucker, Nub Pons. Ury J Lou, Voiles, Batiste, Pique, Eyelets, Organdy, Plain and Panc Y Silks, Silk Seersucker, Quadriga Prints and Preßß Linens. BUY NOW N° w * s the time to make your dresses before extreme hot weather arrives. i Ixjvely Quality Woven Seersucker ‘J9c Attractive Stripes. Plaids. Checks, etc., yard Printed Voiles and Batiste 1 Os Splendid Quality — Beautiful Patterns, yard I Pon and Lou *29c / ‘ Attractive Patterns — Splendid Quality, yard Plain Color Permanent Finish Organdy ' ■Pul// IfZ /// Irish Dress Linen GQc SB" Sj:' Th ' S L ' nin has been shrunk fro m *5” Down to 36*\ yard ' Beautiful All Silk Dress Prints, yard Wc Z * An Si,k F,at Cre P e < l>lain Colors), yard 59c Pique (Whitc and Past€l Shades), yard 33c IFL Beautiful Silk Seersucker Crepe, yard 98c HARDWARE AfcOiOMf FURNISHINGS | _——— i Nationally Famous “Quadriga” Print? Lovely Quality \ Xlc a yd.

' mud- n><‘> ’• TSm kiS cakes merely y f Jell y and water to eSCn BhMlb . larly effective. Climbing Roue* Climbing ros« can be .prunedl any . tim. after they are through bloom i„g, cutting out all the wood. 2ZZZZL-. * S T A R SIGNALS by OCTAVINE_j the dally horoscope *’ " a . , t l |' n n „ t o in . ? 0 7‘mttiXfTn r er' a l Interest i.m.tnbor°nnon Te' donated — ,| AUGUST 2. Most favored ones today a|p l those who were born from August 22 through September 23 General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon Poor. Evening —Fair. The early A.M. is excellent. Bus ' iness or social activities should flourish. Today's Birthdate You should be a tactful person, perhaps you could find the oil bus- .; iness of interest to you. December. 1935, should be an ;i excellent month to advance your ’ i financial interests or to travel, i Be careful to avoid nervousness. : accident or sudden changes from [June through October. 1935. Be very cautious during February. 1936. if you should handle money belonging to a partner. Also guard your health, for you may I overwork. Readers desiring additional Infori n.ation regarding their horoscopes air invited tn commutiicMte with Oc- . taxlne in . are ot this newspaper. Enclose :> 3-cent stamped self-addressed t n V s’l opr.

Myths, Legends and Superstition?] About Flowers Flowers from earli<*t tHBM. bav* ckptured Ihs heart m and placed a large part In his Ufa. Primitive man h «...ra to some; others he snsmlated with religion. ( .. M , h ‘AI Hh-m in, ° ,OV * m “ k ' np " ,,rt C rt rtß U P “C'd siperxliilons ha»* 'huff grown up. Our Washincton oadv for vou a leaflet on the symbolic meanings of f l(rwws ’ > ‘ends and myths awmeUtod with them You will find i^’H ing and instructive. Fill out the coupon below and send ( or . CLIP COUPON HERE n.ni 346 Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, Dep ' 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. 0. C. I want the bulletin FLOWERH AND THEIR MF.ANINns enclose herewith five cents (sc) in coin or otamps f or return,3 age and handling costs! name J STREET and No —- ] C I TY - - STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur IMily Democrat. Decatur ] 9t

——— *Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months * — — ♦. August' 4 Moyer and Blauvelt. Sunday August 11 Twenty first annual Tumbleson family reunion, Hanna-Nuttman park, Dw.tur. Twelfth annual Durbin family re-1 union. Legion Manorial Park, Dectur. Annuni reunion of Hitchcock family, Watt. Ohio. August 18—Hackman and Kortenber. ■Hakes reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur, Sunday, August 25., Bhlnger Reunion. Sun Set park, Sunday Angust 28. Meyer family fifth reunion, Sun- 1 set ipark, rain or shine. RECREATIONAL CONTINUED FROM 1 ArtE ONE I era’ or Farm Women’s Clubs. 4-H , Clubs and other formal extension ' groups. The county agent and home demonstration agent should

ho ex-officlo members of board of directors. The h n|r i directors should hr a Ppn | n •he public agcn< v owning 1 perty to have full charge , matters relating to dr»Pi nm)f J ! care, and management of • reserve. K s Ahy community desiring er information on this should immediately get j n With the county agent. E ARRIVALS I I Mr. and Mrs. Al D s.htnitt.fl South Third street are th» i of an eight pound three j baby born at the Adam? memorial hospi’ai M .nday | -it 7:44 o’clock. ■ A boy b»liy was born to Mr iM Mm Otto Berning, IL.az’.and,a:S Adame county m- ■:. al 9.1 S o'clock thus n e'i;ng weighed six poutide an <i ounces. K o K NOTICE ■ The Board of Guardian. Tuesday afternoon at 2 ouotifl the home of Mrs. D It Heller M