Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claes Matter. I. H. Heller President JL R. Hollhouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 )ne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail.Bs Three months, by mailsl.oo Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 )ne year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Ratee made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. It worked. A Montreal man took paris green to cure himself of drinking. Funeral services today. It must be thrilling to see the , Dionne quintuplets walk. The tiny j tots have just learned to take! steps and every mother and father . appreciates what a big event that ' is in the life of the family. Human nature is funny, as a popular columnist points out. A few weeks ago men sold stocks at 20 and now in view of a boom are rushing to buy them back at 75. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks. There is nu better way for a young man to gain respect than by acting and being a gentleman. Older folk notice the manners and good qualities of the young man and are quick to form an opinion accordingly.

New York has a law which we feel was violated often yesterday. It forbids betting on the outcome of the election and the fellow who wagers an ice cream soda or glass of beer is just as guilty as the sport who puts up a conple grand. Might as well repeal the law. Haile Selassie's soldiers will have about as much chance spearing the Italian airplanes as if they tried to kill the pilots by making faces at them. Each zoom of the bombing planes will bring deathl from the skies to the sheet wrapp | ed Ethiopians. The war should not last long. The Daily Democrat will re- j ceive free will offerings for the Will Rogers memorial fund. Anyone wishing to donate is invited to send the contribution to this I office and same will be remitted to the memorial commission with out a penny of cost deducted from the amount turned in. It's great to live in a country where the attention of every red blooded person centers each week on the outcome of football games. The young of the nation is an inspiration to all and the athletic events serve a great purpose. Last

» .— , WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee for Decatur, Ind. ‘ Date TO THE EDITOR: Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contribution ofto the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I understand that this gift will be added to others from Decatur, Ind., and will go without any deductions whatsoever to tlio National Fund to he expended, also without any deduction. as the Memorial Committee may determine. , Name Addies.-. • »

Saturday's events were thrilling and more are looked for this week. Promoted from the deputy at-torney-generalship to public coun- ' seller with the Public Service : Commission, Fred Wiecking, formerly of Bluffton hus now been named to the Indiana Appellate court, succeeding the late Judge Ralph Smith. His rise has been rapid and in recognition of his tine services in former responsible posts. The unexpired term of Judge I Smith's runs until January 1, 1937 I and at this early date it is not ! known if Judge Wiecking will be a candidate in next year's election for u full term. Florida and especially Miami, play city of the south, probably does not like the visit of the hurricane on the eve of the opening of the tourist season. Fort Lauderdale was struck by the storm and much property damage done. The high wind tossed the waters of Biscayne Bay up the boulevards of Miami ' and swept the wreckage for sev- | eral blocks in the business district. The loss of life was small, but an uncertainty over the safety of inhabitants has been created which might have an effect on the exodus of the people of the north and other states to the sunny south. There are a few bad spots in the sidewalks on Second street that need repairs, in a few places the old cellar grates arc unsafe and in others the concrete has cracked, creating a hazard to pedestrians. Under the WPA works program, new walks and repairs can be made at small cost, the property owner paying only for the material used. Many worthy improvements have been accomplished through this arrangement and as a public service and matter of economy as well, now is the time to take advantage of the offer. Another winter and the condition of the walk will be worse and then the entire cost of repairs will have

to be borne by the property owner. ? I O Answers To Test Questions i Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ « 1. The Gobi Desert. 2. Chalet. 3. One of the greatest of Rus- ■ sian writers. 4. Switzerland. 5. In Nottinghamshire, England. 6. Adolescence. 7. According to the value. 8. Georgia and South Carolinay. A representative of the Pope ! sent on diplomatic mission, sometimes called Nuntius apostolicus. 10. Alabama, Delaware, Florida. i Illinois, lowa. Kentucky, MissisIsippi, Missouri. Montana, Utah, | Virginia, and Wyoming. o • < Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee * ♦ Wet Shoes Do not place shoe trees in shoes that are very wet, or they are liable to dry stiff. Try stuffing them with crumpled newspaper. The paper will absorb the moisture and keep the shoes in shape. Fruit After buying fruit of any kind, wipe it off thoroughly with a clean, slightly damp cloth before putting it away. Face Powder Stains Stains from face powder or a garment can be removed by sponging with turpentine. j» o " - ' Modern Etiquette Bv ROBERTA LEE Q. Would it be proper to ask a friend for letters of introduction tn people this friend knows in a distant city, where one is going to make one’s home? A. No; etiquette says that one must not ask for letters of introduction. The only thing to do is to wait for this friend to voluntarily offer these letters of introduction. Q. Can any kind of invitation be extended over the telephone? A. Invitations To all but very large and formal affairs may be given over the phone or by per sonal note. Q. Where is the beat place to give a small informal dinner? 4- At honje, club, or ptjbljc jestaurant.

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ANNOUNCE CAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB Ehrsam, Hebert Fruechte, Patty Gaffer. Gene Gay, Junior Hakey. Brice Hower, Mary Ellen Johnson, Jean Johnson, Phyllis Ladd. Gene Moser. Phyllis Liby. David Pollock, Bobby Roop. Martha Sheets, Lucile Shively. Herbert Johnson. Alva Smitley. Wanda Bell Smith, Irene Smith. Catherine SuddiTlT Norma Swygart. Wanda Busse, Bobby Marbaugh, Artina Cable, Donald Marbaugh, Melba Selking, Bobbie Roop, Doneta Ozenbaugh, Richard Swygart, Ted Hill, Jimmy Pollock, Gerald Springer, Irene Hower, Marjory Springer, Lewis Smith, Mary Alice Beineke, Joan Bodie, Donald Marbaugh. Jimmy Shackley. Deloris Waters, Jack Friedt. Clifford Umpleby, Bonny Roop. Phyllis Teeters. Janet Goldner, Verena Moore. Elaine Roop. Donna Roop, Mary Lou Robinson, Troy Lee Fennig, Mary Maxine Hodle, Billy Butler, Robert Smitley. Russel Stanley. Chorus of Orphans Alice Sheets, Barbara Jane

Novel Innovations Feature 1936 Auto Models "Jr IML - *■ ~ w fit* ' \ New streamline design t-N - --—1 I Xi C iKJI st Miller ” Automatic jack device

Numerous innovations in design and mechanical construction are featured in the new 1!f36 models bow on display at automobile shows throughout the nation. One streamlined model, top, has headlight.-, which are enclosed in the fenders, projecting by means of* ievarou tbe4*jhbw«i .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935.

Kohls. Kathleen Shackley, Gordon Selking. Florine Drake, Dickey Gehrig. Donald Leichty, Jack Gar- ■ tier. Betty June Hill. Gene Foreman, Vernon Johnson. Irene STiive-j ' ly, Norma Baker, Richard Zinsinaster, Donald Springer, Floyd Reed, Doyle Krick, Lucile Hower. 1 ‘ i Ben Hower. Bernard Smith. Richt J ard Sheets, Calvin Springer. Billy : Marbaugh, Carl Moser. David j Langston, Bob August, Oren Crid1 1 er, Eloise Jackson. r I ! Song of the Suds j Ollie Smith. Charliue Shackley, • Norma Baker, Betty Jean Roop, Florine Drake, Betty Jane Roop, •' Joyce Roop, Helen Jean Owens, '; Betty Louise McClure, Betty ' Hanert. Dolls Jean Strahin, Marcia Schnepp. Anola Freidt, Beatrice Light. Donna Johnston, Josephine Barnett, . Donnaoell Roop, Ruth Yost. Viola i Steele, Marelyn Schultz. Eileen Davis. Mary Moore. Pirates Dicky Hakey. soloist; Max Swy- | gart, Donald Zinsmaster, Alivin Rickard, Francis Pollock, Jimmy

wrinkle isfhe automatic jack which can be operated from the dashboard when the motorist has a pun* ture. As an added attraction to the Cleveland auto show, Miss Doris Miller appears in a style- show wearing a novel swim suit which was tnadojroon .bM jtamr tubes, „ ?

! Cochran. Brice Briener, Glen Donnel, Keith Gilpen. O’ Fort Wayne Memorial Commission Is Named Indianapolis, Nov. 6 — (U.R) —A five-member commission of Fort Wayne residents to make plans for construction of a memorial in that city to Gen. Anthony Wayne was appointed last night by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Those named to the commission are Mrs. Frank Roberts. Ray Bronrion, G. Irving Latz. Forest Kain and Mrs. J. N. Crankshaw. Authority to a.ppoint the commission was given the governor by the 1835 legislature. The act specified the commission to receive donations and make plans for a memorial to the famous army leader. Just returned from the market with iarge assortment of new Sport Coats and Dresses. — E. F. Gass Store.

COURT HOUSE Divorce Asked A suit for divorce haa been tiled by Helen L- Weber from Charles A. Weber on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, charging that | her hu sib and "choked, kicked and beat her and got angry for no rea eon whatever and reftwd to speak to her for three or four days at a time." The plaintiff atop charged, that the defendant had taken a rid- 1 ing horse given her as a Christmas | present In 1933. An application for suit money was filed. 'An application tor a restraining order was! filed. Summon* was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county returnable, November 18. Estate Cases An application and bond were filed for letters of administration with will annexed by Elizabeth Rich in the estate of Nicholas Rich. The bond was approved by the clerk. Letters were issued by the clerk. The clerk's report was filed., The relinquishment of right was filed by the heirs. A request for the appointment of an administrator was filed in the estate of Rosa Rich. The application and bond were filed for letters. The bond was approved by the clerk. The letters were issued by the clerk The clerk's report was filed. Marriage Licenses Miss Clara Thompson, Monroe, route 1. to Edward Kaehr. sugar mill, Monroe, route 1. Mrs. Sara A. Simons. Decatur, to Ulysses L. Drummond, salesman, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Robert L. Sprunger et ux to Harry S. Crownover et ux, in-lot 16 Monroe for sl. Clarence H. Sprunger et al to Myron Habegger, inlot 307 Berne for sl. Homer C. Amstutz et al to Martin L. Huser et al, inlot 425 Berne for sl. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. to Claude C. Rayl et ux 160 acres in Washington township for SIO,OOO. Police Probing Murder Attempt Montpelier, Ind., Nov. 6 —(U.R) — Police today were probing an alleged attemp' to murder Dr. T. J. McKean, prominent Montpelier physician. Mrs. Mildred Clark. 3»», who is purported to have made threats to “get" Dr. McKean, has been the object of a great deal of question-

JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment of BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Mrs. M. Moyer 128 N. 4 st.

T Join Our Layaway Club! WE ACTUALLY HAVE HUNDREDS OF THRIFT* FOLKS DOING IT NOW. WE WILL BE VERY HAPPY TO SHOW \OU AND FULLY EXPLAIN THE LAYAW AY CLUBI PLA*; H CALL UPON US AT OUR STORE OR (JET IN TOUt WITH ANY OF OUR SALESPEOPLE. WE GUARANTEE THE LAYAWAY CLUB PLAN h EASY AND VERY SATISFACTORY TO EV EK MEMBER. OUR STORE IS CHUCK FULL OF BRAND Nt’ CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AND ANY ITEM BE PURCHASED ON THE LAYAWAY PLAN. HARDWARE out HOME FURNI

I ing since a bullet passed through : the window of Dr. McKean’s residence Monday evening and struck a book he was reading. The woman has denied any connection with tho shooting and has not been placed under arrest. Ballistic experts were being consulted by police today to determine ' -whether the bullet could have been fired from a ,22-caliber gun

i ° ld I -SW-jEF; lit HEIDELBERG INN I jgSßjMßafrl IS AT state I NEW FIELD BLDG. 1 WVn fJQ JfoE 8■ -- AT ALAMS I NOR THWESTE»N RY J 1 HI C AGO I ' I OLD HEIDELBERG—for shoppers’ luncheon, -I-- I suppers; entertainment nightly, including Sundin'B floor for musical merit, RATHSKELLER for good times. EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAUI3B —in f vancial center; breakfasts, luncheons ' NORTH WESTERN RY. STATION-5 Eitel /» FO« OCEAN < OmOUS AND FRESH waterTsh UQC Anojl = What | Bargains! I WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS -J J EASILY WORTH SI.OO ‘MB BOYS FINE SHOES, Pr.ttjl EASILY WORTH $3.00 ■ Boys I Full Leather Knee High BootsPrCljM EASILY WORTH $4.50 ’ 31 ‘ 1 Women’s and Misses’ Gaiters, Pr. EASILY WORTH $1.50. Ball Brand Quality o Women's & Childrens Rubbers, I’r, |(J EASILY WORTH SI.OO V | Don’t blame us if you do not get iwl share of these unheard of bargains a| we have only a limited stock. I We Urge You To Shop Today. | HARDWARE vut HOME FURNISHINCII

Famil> Tcurs M| H 0 o!* A •uh wife Hll <| thr w " p "" " u,,m «iw , ' ycl '; Thp y *• l