Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by R’HE DECAT UK DE MUCK AT CO. Ibitered at the Decatur, Ind., Post as Second Class Matter. H. Heller President A. R. Holt house, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies . — $ .02 One week, by carrier .... 10 Dne 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 Dne 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 Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. Jls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. If those who took part in the Dairy Day program were amatures We would like to listen to the professionals. Notice the smiles on the people? It's because they are going forward again and because they can forget those terrible days of a few years ago. Order has been as near perfect .4 during the big week as any one has a right to expect. The police have done a sp'endid job and deserve your sincere appreciation. The state police assigned to Decatur for service this week have been courteous and efficient and we are sure enjoyed the work, if what they say is what they mean and we know it is. the happy visitors here yesterday was former Governor Harry G. Leslie who never misses a Cloverleaf Dairy Day. He gets a big thrill out of every thing connected with these occasions. The live stock paj-ade today include a lot of the best in Indiana and Ohio. The farmers of this section know how to do it and when given halt a chance, can show their wares with any in the world. Stocks and bonds are going up. ibusiness is improving, factories are reopening or increasing their out- - | puts. The future looks good. Don't you feel that some of it is due to ‘he wise leadership of Franklin D. Roosevelt? Join the happy throngs tonight and tomorrow. It has been a great week for it has made thousands happy. That's the good from such a week and we hope it continues indefinitely. We have had enough of frowns and hard feelings. The nations "over there" are fighting or threatening to do so. Just why is difficult to fathom. America will do well to he prepared for them if they get gay with this nation but we will do it over here, if public sentiment contro’s .the future. Whatever happens in next year's election, you ca,n always remember that it was Franklin D. Roosevelt who took charge of affairs when H they were at the lowest ebb ever known In America and brought :J| prosperity out of chaos that bordered on civil war. Argue as you will but the average fellow- doesn't case to argue with gloves with Joe Louis, the Detroit negro wito is upsetting || every one who gets in the ring with him. Apparently he is so good than after ano the. bout or two, he will have trouble getting a real match. It IB with sincere sorrow that! the public hears of the death of Daniel Scherry, prominent farmer, former trustee of Kirkland townH' ship, excellent neighbor and splenic did citizen. He was widely known

and respected and his wise cour i sei will be missed In various oi ganizations, with which he hai long worked. '■ Janies D. Adams, chairman o t the state highway commission, wai a visitor here yesterday and sail that In all his experience he har never witnessed such a coinmun t ity spirit as that exhibited at thr Dairy Day celebration. He enjoy , ed the occasion greatly and hopei ) to return often. I ’ The dole will be over Novembei i ; Ist next and that's good news > While it was a necessary step it ' a’so had its drawbacks for every able bodied and red blooded Amer lean feels better when he is earn ing his own way and is under obligations to no man. With the program of taking up the unemployment slack under way, there will be no need for relief in a few I more months. Those who have taken advantage of it may as well get ready to carry a dinner bucket for the whistles are starting to blow steadily. State highway No. 224 will be improved with concrete paving, according to James D. Adams, chairman of the state commission who visited here yesterday. Contracts will be let soon for the first five miles west from Decatur and as the money can be secured, this will be extended west at least to the inteTsectfon of No. one. This is grea* news for the thousands in this section of the state who have long been interested in this improvement and who will appreciate the change of plans by the highway commission. The fair is a splendid success. Every department has been wonderfully interesting and visitors Here are loud in their praises. The high peak yesterday when the Cloverleaf Creameries put on their famour Dairy Day as one of the features of the great week, was acknowledged to be as outstanding an event as has ever been given in this part of the country. Estimates of the crowd vary and we would not officially undertake to say what it was but we know it was so large that every facility was taxed to take caae of the people. —I o *STAR SIG NALS * bv OCTAVINE ♦ "♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in. formation of general Interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons horn on the designated AUGUST 10. Most favored ones today are those born from Nov. 21 through Dec. 21. General Indicatiqns For Everybody Morning—Fair. Afternoon—Fair. Evening—Fair. Al.’ day looks reasonably good. Today's Birthdate You may be talented as a chem ■st or teacher. You should have a very favorable period during January, 1936. Your speculations may prosper and love affairs should thrive. You may benefit through children and should enjoy any form of entertainment. particularly travel. You should he very cautious from Dec. 26 through 31, 1935. Do not quarrel with a partner Use care in both actions and words to avoid accidents or trouble. Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes arc Invited to communicate with Octaxine In care of this newspaper. Enclose s 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. Bargain Becomes Too Dear Madison, Wis. — <U.R) — Stanley Jacobson, Cottage Grove, traded his bicycle for an automobile; was arrested for driving without a license. Informed by the judge that he must pay $2 informer’s fee in addition to buying a license, Jacobson said: "I got gybped when I traded that perfectly good bicycle for the car.” Madame Velores TELLS YOU JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW. Tells you about Luck, Love, Success and Business affairs. Also about law suits, lost friends, lost articles. Answers all questions. Gives you good advice on all affairs. ' Look for name on banner or tent in front of Lake Bakery

Watch the Backlash! - '/MAS' \ rr I [7 I /l M . aft r I \Vf

• Household Scrapbook by ROBERTA LEE * Removing Soot Soot on a painted waJ’ can be I removed by mixing starch to a paste with cold water, spreading it over the spot, an d when thoroughly dry, brushing It off with a soft brush. Stringing Beads When stringing beads, try dipp-l ing the needle in water frequently? The beads will slip on more eas-1 ily, and will ajso cling together. Fish Do not leave fish, unless salted. ’ soaking in water, as too long soak-1 ing will remove the flavor and make the fish flabby. o * TWENTY YEARS * . AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • — -♦ August 9, 1915. — Three U. S. I soldiers kil’ed on Mexican boarder I near Brownsville, Texas. .Many daily watch the dredging) of Blue Creek. The work goes on day and night, Sundays a.nd week!

Boy Scouts, Tribal Chiefs Ready for Italian War Jk1 : JI 0 mW CWiBSII i ■ BVQSfi IPWwHK. I ' ' « I * ** -i !

As preparations for Italy's threatened invasion of their empire go forward at Harrar and Addie Ababa, Ethiopia These photos are new ones and ' •how how serious the Ethiopian emperor, Haile Selassie, is taking the prospective war with Italy. At the tao is a group of tribal chiefs of Ethiopia’s provinces, attending army maneuvers at Harrar. Although they carry guns tiiey tue expert wielders

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1935.

'days. Three boys at Berne confess to j ■ obbing Abdul's candy store of $27. They were released when the' i money was returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gilbert Celehrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Son born to Mr. and Mis. Homer Raudenbush. The city bajid gives their weekly ' concert. School board announces list of | tea-hens with C. E. Spilding as superintendent and M. F. Worth- • man, principal. t Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and i Miss Eleanor Forbing leave for, - California. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mann of Roches’er, Minn.., here for few . days. A new roof is being put on the' building occupied by the DailyDemocrat. o Modern Etiquette | by ROBERTA LEE Q. When a woman is giving a (dinner to a party of friends in a restaurant, who should make the first move to leave the table, when

dinner is finished? A. The hostess has this privilege. ! Q Should one persist in discussing travels with persons who .have not had the opportunity to (make similar trips? A. Not unlpss they ask specific questions. Q. Is the year engraved on the wedding announcements? i A. Yes. L • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. (« ♦ 11. No. 2. English artist and book illustrator. 3. Ju-jitsu. 4. Mississippi. ■ 5. Canada has the Imperial galI lon of four quarts, that is 20 per | cent la.rger than the U. S. gallon. > 6. Clavichord. ! 7. Mercury. i ; 8. The Appalachians, s' 9. The diamond (corbon). 10. Montana.

of knives and swords. At the bottom is a group of Ethiopian Boy Scouts. They stand at attention, with pikes in hand, during their maneuvers. They will act as pathfinders in the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia. At the right is a recent picture of Haile Selassie himself, shown in his marshal’s uniform. He is ready to lead his force* against Italy.’

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months « Sunday, August 11 Fruchte family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. • Nineteenth annual reunion of Hutker family, Lakeside parit, Fort Wavne. Indiana. Tenth annual Steele reunion, Sunset park. Rettig and Roehm reunion, SunHet park, east of Decatur. Feasel-Ruby reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Twenty first annual Tombleson family reunion, Hanna-Nuttman I park, Deostur. Twelfth annual Durbin family reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Annual reunion of Hitchcock family, Watt, Ohio. Sunday, August 18 Butler family reunion, Sunset ,;>irk. eant of Decatur. Fifth annual Weldy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rupright. three miles north and two and one half miles west of Preble. Salem M. E. church homecoming Blue Creek township. Annual Weldy reunion, Elton Rupright home. Crist reunion, Huntington. Twentieth annual Limeatall-Mar-tin reunion, Peter Helmrich home, one half mile west of Magley. August 18—Hacxman and Kortenber. ■Hakes reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur, Sunday, August 25. Ettinger Reunion, Sun Set park, Sunday August 25. Meyer family fifth reunion. Sunset park, rain or shine. o * AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS _j School W'ts taken up at 8 o’clock and twelve students gave their life history. Col. Gartin introduced two former graduates. Those men gave short talks and of course had to sell the hoe. Col. Carter told the boys of the changes that hove taken place in one week. Harry Thompson gave a very interesting lecture. School was dismissed at 10:30 so the boys might see the horse show until 1:30. Coi. Carter gave a very interesting lecture on real estate. Col. Gartin introduced Col. llouler of Spencerville, Ohio, who gave a short talk and sold the hoe. Col. Gartin gave a l?ture on salesmanship. Col. Johnson finished the day with a fine lecture on selling live stock and feed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Redick and daughter of Noblesville, Indiana. Mrs. Herman A. Redick of Cicero. Indiana, visited school Thursday. A sale was held in the evening as usual. Vearl Coutts, the student from Ginada bought little goat at community sate Thursday evening. We don't know whether for speculation or if he intends to take it back to Canada.

Merchants Free Awards Saturday 2:30 o'clock Peoples Loan &• Trust Co. corner. ALLRHEUMATISM LEFT HIS BODY 9 MONTHS AGO Well-Known Indiana Man Surprised At The Complete Relief He Got The real proof of any medicine is the lasting relief it gives, as in the case of Mr. Morton E. Cunningham, of 10814 8. Jefferson St., Muncie, Ind., who

says: "Those aw■f u 1 rheumatic Jpains have never mothered me since ll took Indo-Vin ’mine months ago. (My rheumatism |“kept getting worse all the time and finally I got to where I was in CONSTANT pain _and misery with It. I had this rheumatism in

Hr *■ MR.

CUNNINGHAM my legs and the joints of my knees were so stuff end eore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony. My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine tn YEARS that had any effect on me, and it has worked the misery out of my- whole body. When 1 started in to take it, all of that rheumatism seemed to go right out of me, and now I can walk without limping and the pains have entirely disappeared. I urge everyone who suffers to get this medicine and take it, for it certainly gives lasting relief." Indo Vin is now being sold Here in Decatur by the Holthouse drug store. Also being sold by every good druggist throughout this section.

DEMOCRAT EDS HOLD MEETING Aspirants For Governor Mingle With Editors At French Lick French Lick, Ind., Aug. 9. <U.P.) -Aspirants for the 1936 gubernatorial nomination mingled hopefully with Democratic editors of Indiana today while party leaders endeavored to compromise a serious intra-party split. A record attendance for the I Democratic Editorial Association's annual outing at this southern Indiana spa was indicajed by early arrivals. Claiming harmony as the keynote. party leaders concerned themselves chiefly with an attempt to iron out the differences between U. S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys and Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. A compromise on choice of the 1936 governor nominee would be the result. Greenlee wants the nomination for himself. Van Nuys is bitterly opposed to his hopes and claims nomination of the patronage secretary would throw the 1936 election to the Republicans. Neutral forces are anxious to sett’e all the differences early to prevent a factional fight from injuring Democratic chances next year. Greenlee has the backing of much of the "rank and file.” He has built and holds personal control over a powerful block of votes in his capacity as patronage secretary. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend wants the nomination and has the backing of many statehouse leaders who respect Greenlee's organization ability but do not consider him a desirable ticket leader. Virgil M. (Skits) Simmons, Bluffton, director of the state conservation department, is one of the most powerful compromise possibilities. Townsend was maatng an extensive bid for the favor of the editors at the meeting today, however. In addition to his own quarters, the lieutenant governor was play

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4* THE ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in All of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator

FARM LOANS To Responsible Borrowers LOW RATES — LIBERAL TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Application for loans submitted to Union Central Life Insurance Co. A D. SUTTLES

Save Your Money ORDER YOUR COAL NOW —AT THE LOW PRICE Dustless Coal Dealer Burk Elevator Co. Decatur Phone 25

ing host In throe conference >oo7l Al O. Feeney, deponed hea<| J the state safety director den u S ment, was being mentioned I probable candidate for IteutenaJ I governor If TtAnsend Is chosen ] But. Feeney and Van Nuys bo J are friendly with the faction h. ~ led by E. Kirk McKinney, mdiana tolls, state director of the Hom Owners Iman Corporation and at other of the more prominent Sll l ernatorial aspirants. R. Earl Peters. Fort Wayiu whom the McNutt group ousted a state chairman, has definite] shown he will not join the Va Nuys group in the fight but ha failed to cast his lot with any otl er faction. SCOUT MEETING IS CANCELLEI Infantile Paralysis Bring Cancellation Os Scout Jamboree Washington, Aug. 9— (UP)- Ilaili reports of a dozen new cases of in fantile paralysis in nearby Virginii for the pant ten doys caused Presi dent Roosevelt's cancellation of thi International Boy Scouts jambxren Since July 29, 165 new cases o the dreaded dlseas? of .ohildhoot were reported to the U. S. Publl Health service from Virginia, it wai loirn-ed today. Sixty-five cases weri reported forth? past five days. The President, who suffered ini fantile paralyse himself more than a decade ago, cancelled th- gatheri ing here of 30,000 scouts from all over the world, scheduled for Aug 21 to 31. His uction was taken attei conferring with Surgeon (ten ral Hugh S. Cumming of th publit Health service. James West, chiel ■ scout executive, and oth re associat- • d with tihe jamboree. Three Decatur scouts had heei awarded trips to th- Jamboree utter winning competitive point conbsti for improve ment in scout work. These boys are: Hubert Zerkel. Jr, I Rotary troop; Lewis Smith. 1,-gion tro'p and Dick Hammond, Li-m troop. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur