Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President | Subscription Rates Single copies - -—I .02 jne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier —. 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail — 1.00 Six mouths, by mail —- 1.75 One year, by mail ...—.... 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known tn 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. Purchase of a Good-Will bond is merely investing in the soundness atrd future growth of your town. The pedestrian has the right-of-way in crossing the street and the auto driver should always bear tliftt in mind. The public welfare bill is now' before the senate, the house pass-f mg it by a 80 to 13 vote. All states i will be doing as Indiana has done; and then we can watch the others., Continue to show the spirit of cooperation to industry and those who man the enterprises will be encouraged to invest more capital, give employment to more people j and in general help build the bet-| ter community. — Tonight's paper reflects spring | activities and a business tone in i the shopping district. Local stores ' carry a number of advertisements, each message being of interest to the pg-son who is looking for the best tn merchandise, service and price. The money raised through the sale of Good-Will bonds will be spent to entertain the people during Centennial celebration week. The great pageant, livestock show, historical exhibits, home-coming. Legion day, will all be features of one of the greatest community programs ever staged here. Watch Decatur industries grow this year. Every manufacturer is optimistic about the future and plans are being carried out to make tbe year one of the busiest ever enjoyed in this community. Expansion programs are underway and each month brings about better conditions. It is wonderful to live in a community that forges ahead and has within its boundaries industries of such worth as those found here. It's amusing to read some of the campaign pamphlets put out by candidates for governor. One in particular brought a smile. The candidate favors granting everybody over 50 years of age a S6O a month pension, a $3,500 property tax exemption, the purchase of privately-owned utilities and at the same time reduce taxes and do all these things without treat-

| THAT ANNOYING COUGH! \V / INTER I W •* means nothing to »trtne people but just the com- \* ** ing of toughs and -f " 'Wte; ■ , rI «*k, worn - out. aHK miserable, from an i‘T| annoying BgifS&r rough dur ‘ to a cold. > SBffjf it should / • not be f ncgh-utrd. A iljtL Go to the drug store today and get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine increases the appetite and thus helps to build new *trength to fight the battle. It will help to relieve the irritable cough, too. Sold by leading druggist. fw pearly 70 years. Liquid and tablets.

ling new revenues. That's better I than a circus clown can pull. j. The announcement that King Edward VHI is considering marriage was well timed. England and the rest of the world forgot I about the Rhineland invasion of Hitler, Mussolini's drive in Ethiopia and a few other troubles | which seem to grip the attention of mankind. But being a king, has its drawback In looking for a gracious woman to grace the throne us queen of the British Empire, Edward is limited to a choice of about half a dozen women. American freedom is worth more than the pomp and power of being king. Some dailies play up the Farmers Independence Council, misbegotten child of the Liberty League. as an important farm organization. How important it really is was shown by its recent attempt to gain a foothold in Indiana through a meeting at Indianapolis. Stanley Morse and J. F. Walker, Council officials orated and ranted, accusing Secretary Wallace of "high treason" and proposing redhot resolutions against President Roosevelt. But the 30 people (including newspaper men) who attended the meeting didn’t pass the resolutions. Instead, they told agitators Morse and Walker that the I majority of Indiana farmers are in ] favor of balanced production and I crop control. Then they went I home. There is room for plenty lof difference of opinion on many farm questions, and everyone is entitled to his opinion. But it is too bad to lead the public to believe that an organization like the J Farmers Independence Council | speaks for many farmers. —Prairie | Farmer. I # i TWENTY YEARS | AGO TODAY II From the Daily Democrat File | i March 12. 1916 was Sunday. . o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two * —♦ 1. German .metallurgist. 2. Two 3. The moetary system in which gold and silver are on tha Mine footing as regards mintage, legal tender, and currency backing. 4. Denmark. 5. Alabama. 6. Dipper7. In the Philippine archipelago. 8. Formal, written conveyance of a right to, or interest in personal property. S. Sherman's march to the sea, during the Civil Wa'-. 10. Antwerp. Belgium, in 192". • * Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Q. After a man and a woman have been introduced, who should begin first to call the other by hia or her first name? A. This is the woman's privilege, though quite often the man will call the woman ;by her first name, then apologize; if the woman then grants him the privilege, he may continue to do soQ. What is the longest time one should wait before acknowledging an invitation? A. A week is the maximum, but an invitation should really *be acknowledged within one eor two days. Q. When a finger bowl and doily are placed on the desert plate, and one s through using the bowl, what should one do? A. Place both the finger bowl and , doily to the left of the dessert plate. 0 Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee ♦- ♦ Spring Blossoms Cut a few branches from the forsythia bush, put them in a vase of warm water, and within a few days you will have a vase of beutiful blossoms. Darning Hint Draw a raveling from the goods that is to be darned, use this as a thread, and it is sure to give the particular shade desiredBaked Apples Try dropping a teaspoon of honey into the heart of a cored apple, when preparing it. for baking, and see what a dellciomi flavor it. imparts.

INCREASE FUND FOR SEED LOAN ■ Roosevelt To Allot Additional 13 Million For Seeds Washington, Mar. 12. — (U.R) — President Roosevelt said today that he would make an allotment of an additional $13,000,000 for seed loans on March 20. The president’s announcement was contained in a letter to chairman Ellison D. Smith. I).. S. C.. of the senate agriculture committee. This would bring me total amount available for seed loans to $20,000,000 as $7,000,000 already has bee nalloted by executive order. However, the order holds a total amount to be allotted to $30,000,000. Previously, the president had vetoed a bill calling for appropri ation of $50,000,000 for seed loans to farmers. The veto message now is before the agricultural committee. It is expected that as a result of today’s letter, no senate actio non the veto will be taken. A survey by the committee revealed that $28,500,006 was notes sary for seed loans. The president, in his letter, said that he would make a survey on or abouj April 10 to determine whether more money will be needed. o Local Dentists Attend Meeting Approximately l"0 dentists from northern Indiana attended the annual meeting of the Isaac Knapp district dental society in tbe Chamber of Commerce in Fort Wayne yesterday. Dr- Fred Patterson and Dr Roy Archbold local dentists attended the day seaisions. Dr- H. V. DeVor attende dthe evening session. The day session was devoted to talke by speakers of prominence, including Dr. E L. Mitchell, president of the Indiana state dental association and Dr. R. C. Sliurr. member of the executive committee ot the state association. A banquet dance and entertainment were scheduled for the evening session. Dentists were in attendance from Allen Adams. DeKallb. Jay, Noble Steuben, Wells, LaGrange and Whitley countiesThe local dentists reported an interesting and educational meeting. oHoffman Denies Plan Os Further Reprieve Trenton. N. J.. Mar. 12. —(U.R)- i With the deadline for a "legal” reprieve for Bruno Richard Hauptmann only a few hours away. Gov. Harold Hoffman today reiterated that he had no intention of ordering another stay for the Lindbergh baby killer. "I have no intention, now, of granting a reprieve,” the governor said. "I first made this announcement on Jan. 17 and I have never indicated any change." The governor's statement was viewed as dooming Hauptmann unless startling new evidence warrants another appearance before the board of pardons or a second trial. Since this is admittedly a forlorn hope the German carpenter is virtually certain to die in the state pi Ison death house at about 8 p. m. March 31. o Art Gallery Is Tomb New Haven, Conn. — (U.R) — The bodies of Col. John Trumbull, famous Colonial painter, and his wife are buried in a vault in the basement of the Art Gallery of the Yale Art School. When the newbuilding was constructed a fewyears ago, the vault was undisturbed.

BURK’S BIG CHICK STARTER makes better Chicks 2 lbs. Cod Liver Oil per 100 lbs. $2.35 per 100 lbs. BURK Elevator Co. Decatur Phone 25 j Monroe Phone 19 Decatur Hatchery 197

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1936.

HEROESOF AMERICANHISTG’iy $7 'Jjr’ I y A. weaver* If' OF LYRICAL ' - LEGENDS "' ->■ "i&fe J prfji fry i aR Longfellow, the eon of a lawyer was born in Portland, Maine. He etudied in Europe ' WIHS -- and became a marvelous Unquiet. At 22 he wai already a professor of languages A 1 K [1 7/ and translated poems from nearly all the ' iW ' 4/ < foreign tongues. For years LongieUcw UB taught at Harvard. His smooth, happy ex* >• istence was interrupted only once by a bK great tragedy, when his wife died in a tire. $9 J Longfellow was a gentle, dignified man Longfellow watching the village Land loved children. That is why his beau- biccksmith "Under the Spread* jr tiful legends of "Evangeline." Hiawatha" Ing Chestnut Tree/ X Band "The Courtship of Miles Standish" are Wbeloved by young and old. /■!

> — — •! Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. William Pennington. 11211 West Adams street, admitted la,st evening. Mrs. Belie Poling, Bluffton, Route 2, dismissed this noon. George Bright. Peterson, admitt- [ ed yesterday. o —- Financial Report Given Legislators — Indianapolis. Mar. 12.—(U.R) —De- j mauds of administration critics for , an accounting of state finances were answered today when copies of a financial report of the state treasurer were placed on the desk of each legislator. The report showed the state's cash balance at $5,815,917 on Mar. I 1. 1936. and estimated it would reach $10,357,327 by June 30 of. this year. Frank J. Murray, president of . the Indiana League of Civic Asso-■ ciations, estimated at a public j hearing on the public welfare bill ■ the cash balance would reach $16.-1 000,000 by June 30.

o» I 1 Wp” ( I • Never before have we been able to offer you such amazing values. Norge— j proved by every test, ap- | proved by every owner, is now improved in every part. New beauty, new con- 1 veniences, new features, even higher efficiency of operation make the 1936 I Norge the outstanding Roilator Refrigerator of all time. Come in. Ask us about the sensationally easy terms. X X THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR-. / \ REG. U. $ PAT OFF. / Smooth, ea»y, rolling power instead of the hurried | back andforth action of the ordinary refrigerating \ mechanism. Result — more cold for the current used and a mechanism which is almost everlasting. Only Norge has the Roilator. Decatur NORGE Sales Ten Year Warranty. 222 W. Madison Phone Lib

| COURTHOUSE Partition Suit Filed ! Casper Miller filed a partition suit against John A. Miller and ' others- The summons was ordered to the sheriff for all defendants, re- | turnable March 25. o —— — — I CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God Another excellent set vice last night Night aft-r night the services become better. Rev. Hartung's message last night. "Something New” was concerning the new lite that iG."d imparts to those who yield I themselves to his will. The, message theme for tonight I is. “The first resurrection ” The public is most cordially inI vited to attend these serveee from i night to night. 0 ~ , -pputuid zvaJO aql Huipunq ai sjnaX OS -toj paSnSua aja.u uam 0001)01 Jnqi pajutupsa snjopoaaH

Edwardian Coins Delayed OTTAWA. Ont. (U.R) Coins, postage stamps and bank notes hearing the portrait of King Edwwd VHI will not appear in Can-? ada for at least another six ■ months, it Is learned here. It will ; take al least that 'long to prepare , suitable profile, portrait an<l p crowned-head views of the King. ——Q—' ■■■■■■■ ”*~ Markets At A Glance Markets At a Glance Stocks: one to three points lower

OPENING Frigidaire Sales Room 248 West Monroe St. White-Zeser Motor Sales A„ o .un rui sh.» lw ptQ | | At n r OIi: ' I MOToa? ERAL U IvlVjliJrAllXL at their salesroom These machines are being sold on No longer need you rely on mere the basis of the five Standards of claims or guesses. The refrigerator refrigeration: you buy should meet all 5 standards 1— Lower operating cost. for dependable home refrigeration. 2— Safer food protection. prigidaire does and proves it. Com3— Faster freezing--More Ice. P a ™. ** others. \\ e will maintain a complete ser4— More usability. vice department which will assure 5— year prolection plan. NEW LOW GMAC 6 . PAYMENT PLAN — 3 YRS. TO PAY BUY ON PROOF WHITE - ZESER MOTOR SALES Bob White Phone 344 Dan Zeser

Far above other low priced cars in all but cost! TERRAPLANE

Yes, different from other low priced cars — and far ahead of the rest — in style and everything else that counts! Can we prove this? Just look at a few facts about Terraplane. Wheelbase, over-all length, inside leg room, head room, shoulder room --unmatched by any low priced car. Untouched by some costing $125 and $145 more. “Extras” At No Extra Cost Os all low priced car? only Terraplane gives you— at no extra cost— a rear opening baggage compartment with more room than the average trunk model, with spare tire lying 6at inside. Power—the same story. Terraplane is ahead of other cars in its price class by as much as 18 horsepower. And no vibration at any speed! Terraplanes with 125,000,150,000 miles and more to their credit show you what that smoothness means in long life. 23.95 Miles per Gallon Interested in economy? Here is Terraplane’s latest—23.9s officially certh fied miles per gallon over 352 miles

"Os course it rides like a big carl It IS o big cor ■ A- - aP. KIRSCH &RSON 35 ~ FIKST AM> M0M»« * BUItT BY HUDSON-TFRIAFtANI. »W AND UP; HUDSON SIX. $7lO AND UP; HUDSON SUPHB STKAJGHT MIGHT. *760 AND UP. F. O 8 DETROIT —***

and active. IBonds; lower, German k*ua«e weak. U- 8. governmento irregular, Curb alecks: lower, Dyw chemical off 7 ipotnte. Chicago alocka: irregularly lower. Cull money: ’• of 1 '&• Forego exchange, alerting slightly lower; French franc easierC tton: 2 higher to 6-pcints lower. Grains: wheat up 7-8 to I 1-8; corn firm. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle, tshewp steady. Rubber: 2 to 6 pointe lower.

of mountain roads, with three passengers and baggage, in the recent Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run. More...Terraplane is the only leading low priced car with body all of steel and seamless steel roof. And other car in its whole price range has DuoAutomatic Hydraulic Brakes ('patent applied for) ... Radial Safety Control (patent applied for) . . . Tru-Line Steering ... or The Electric Hand, optional at small extra cost. The most amazing car in the low price field—this 1936 Tcrraplanc. And right doun with the lowett in cost for the model and features you want. Come in and see for yourself. 88 or 100 H. P. - 115-inch wherlbas* 595 and up for De Luxe Modelt, f s - ' }!tr< " l. Standard group of aaetsorict extra. SAVE . . . with tho new HUDSON - C. t. T. st Time Foymont Flan ... lew monthly poym»™

Mi »h.rmom ete r w# . ground covere* , ,W1 Scott Hock, a Z' 1 l ?*“<l lUlph Kramer. anoLu?* dollar he couldn't walk e ’’ h« bare feet. >?«.