Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 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. I. H. Heller ... President It. R. Holthousc, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates Single copies I -02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 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 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates 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. Are you wearing, ”1 bought my bond button?” And we hope you were able to I plant the swet peas on Saint Patrick's day. The calender shows Spring is I only three days away—and it cant' be wrong. Do you have a room, apartment ' or house tor rent? Each day this ■ newspaper office receives inquires for furnished or unfurnished apart-1 ments and the suggestion is made that a classified for rent" ad will find a customer. The national political poll shows ; President Roosevelt has gained in I 22 states and slipped in only 15. I The poll still shows him with ! enough electoral votes to be elect-! ed. an indication that the mass of ■ people still prefer him as pilot of the great ship of state. The severity of the past winter is well demonstrated in that several catch basins in the city are' still frozen, an unheard of condi-1 tion in these parts. When repair work starts, every community in the country will find it has a big job restoring streets, sewers and other utilities to their former state. Mayors from a number of large cities, including Mayor Baals of Fort Wayne, have endorsed the WPA work program and point to the benefits accruing in the i-om-munities from projects carried on under this department. The partisan charges that are being hurled by politician and office seeker, do not hold water in face of the support and endorsement given by the mayors, many of whom are Republican.

_ 1 MONEyJ AT S LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: S 50.00 now costs only SI.CO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only . $2.50 per month 1 200.00 now costs only t $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are ! strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. ‘ Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan 1 for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, lad.

Purchase of Good Will Bonds might be considered a contribution to u community entertainment, but look at it in a little broader sense, your town's birthday. Tito community, which means the public lias been good to you. Your - business or prosperity is somewhat due to the other, all due credit being given to individual effort and ability. The purchase of bonds means you are willing to make an investment in community progress, a jesture of appreciation to the community that has helped you. The first day of the campaign saw more than halt of the amount raised for Centennial celebration budget, which fact indicates that the goal will be reached by the end of the week. Several substantial subscriptions were obtained from individuals and industry and it was pleasing to note the wonderful response on the part of local manufacturers, wholesalers and utilities. Harold McMillen's committee will raise more than a third of the entire budget and the unselfish spirit on the part of those ! industries which contribute much to community success and growth I is appreciated by the general committee and those who are giving of their time in planning an appropriate celebration of Decatur's One Hundredth birthday. — — DR. ERIC A. CRULL Dr, Eric A. Crull is dead, but his I great work lives. So long as Irene Byron sanatorium exists and the Fort Wayne Anti-Tuberculosis league carries on. countless' thousands will be I grateful to his memory for life and j health. That institution and that organization were his special pride I and interest and into their developI ment he put a generous measure I of enthusiasm and energy. ’ Few men have been so devoted , j to so useful a work as Dr. Crull was in the arrest and stamping out | of the so-called "white plague." I When he began, tuberculosis was a universally dreaded disease. To- j I day it has been brought under, I control to a large extent. He was ; the leader of that fight in this com-1 munity and it was a warfare iu which he would accept no truce and no armistice. Through his work in his major interest, Dr. Crull became known to almost every citizen of the community. ar.'l now that he is gone it is easy to see how very much he accomplished. When he went I into retirement because of ill health, his retirement was complete, and few of his friends ever saw him again. We hope that in his few last inactive years he carried with him an understanding of the great good he had done for humanity and howmuch the people of the community appreciated it. Personally, he was a man of many fine qualities and his backgrouifti was excellent, his father. Prof. August Crull. having been a I member of the faculty of Concordia I college for 40 years. Contemplating the career of Dr. | Crull. the thought comes that no I man has the right to live tor him- | self alone and that the most complete and satisfactory life is that ! which is devoted to the service and the welfare of others. He fought the good fight.—Journal-Gazette. 0 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to tho Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ ♦ 1. Chesapeake Bay. 2. Judas Iscariot. 3. The study of disease as a province of scientific knowledge. 4- Lacrosse. 5. Plankton. 6. American philosopher. 7 <A syrup of pomegranates or nd currants used as a sweetening and flavoring agent for S. James Feniniore Cooper. 9. Australia. id. In the province of Agtisau in tje Philippine Islands. - :—- l Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

French Mobilize 150,000 Troops on Frontier ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MlffW Rd . f .', e . J s 1 /Jr * 'l** 1 Antrair gun in action — t IF y Jirafer Gen. Meurice Gamelin 3 ■ *.* W i - i i mr ■--'•'IMFi , • • • - V V, TT ~W. , «

When Adolf Hitler ordered 25,000 German troops into the demilitarized Rhine frontier section, thus violating the Versailles treaty and creating a new international crisis, France retaliated by mobilizing 150,000 poilus in eastern fortifications. Some of the troops dispatched for the famous Maginot line several weeks ago at first indication of the im-

CHURCH REVIVALS First U. B. The young people's revival con- j tinues at the First U. B. church. I The girl evangelist preached her j first sermon Sunday morning, us-. ing the subject. "Are the Days ot ! Miracles Fast?" Sunday evening.’ "Bad Temper the Vice of the Vir-I tuous", Monday "Dead Broke , j i Tuesday, "The Prince of a Man. " The young people are directing ! the services. Ushers are young 'men. Sunday evening Sephus '.Jackson was chairman. Monday, 'evening. Georgia Foughty Tues-’ ’day evening. Stella Franklin, thus -each evening some young person I will preside. Subjects for each evening of the | week are as follows: i Tonight. "Hand-Made Pottery. " Thursday evening. "A Carpenter ’ That Puts in Doors." Friday evening. "An Interview," ’ a talk to young people. Saturday evening there will be no services. Sunday morning. "Weep Not." Sunday evening, "What Will You Do With Jesus?" Large crowds are in attendance j each night. Miss Myers will be

Pan-American Parley May Result in New League I Central Plaaa of Buenos Aires j t X A. 2* x - -■* omlk t J 'ifTirJflHl F ’ JE M ' Cordell Hull ’TagMM 1 kA x jjC / •* ft" - ~ ■A 'X .. ■■"-■-'X. • President Raoievelt —X- ’ . .1 I

An event which is potentially capable of being the major diplomatic achievement of the Roosevelt administration, the projected Pan-American “good neighbor” conference at Buenos Aires this summer, may be the first step toward an “All-American Lcagw of Nations”. Both President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull have expressed enthusiasm the project which would be primarily designed to devise some method of perpetuating the peace between the 21 republics of the western hemisphere. , The object of the conference will be to provide the necessary machinery for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.

pending crisis are shown embarking from Pans, below. France’s famous line of steel and concrete underground forts, supplemented by tanks and, anti-aircraft guns, such as arc shown above, are commanded by Gen. Maurice Gamelin, inset, chief of staff of the French army, which ia considers! Europe's strongert military machine.

with us another week, closing SunIday night. March 29. Public is invited to hear Miss Marguerite Mylers, the girl evangelist. Gospel Tabernacle Rev. McSherry spoke last evening on Christ, the great interI cessor. Jesus said, "he that heareth my j words and believeih on Him that I sent Me hath everlasting life, and (shall not come into the judgment I but is passed from death unto I life." If this is our experience we [should exalt the Christ our blessed Redeemer continually. Let us be- ’ gin today a new song of praise : that shall continue until Jesus [ comes, and then on through the endless ages. Come and enjoy the blessing of the Lord with us. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File March 18, 1916.—D0n Burk, student at Otterbein University. New York City, elected to instructorship at Kansas State Agricultural . college. Manhattan. Kansas, and j accepts. Senator Shively, beloved Indiana

impartially investigating causes of disagreement between nations, and arbitrating these disputes. Although past tactics of the state department have not contributed to the confidence of South and Central American republics in their neighbor to the north, a more friendly attitude now prevails and members of the state department arc optimistic about the success of the parley. Onc # of the troublesome factors in the way of all-American unity in the past has been United States firm policy in respect to the Panama canal, a policy which ha. caused gome.resentment on the part of Panama. • J

•; senator, burled at South Bend. Mrs. Rachael Kern struck by G. R. 1 train and instantly killed. Martinsville and Vincennes reach I the finals in the state basketball ■ I tourney. Charles S Peterson of Oatman. Arizona, visits his parents here. J. W Tyndall goes to West Bad- . en for two weeks rest. I B xrzzx— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « ; 1 Q When a person receives an inimitation, and ie very busy, isn’t '[ it permistilre to telephone one’s '! acceptance? j A. No. Tiie only exception to this , i. -hen the invitation itself is exjtenued over the telephoneQ. What i«s "sauce veloute"? , A. A whit ; sauce or stock made ’ y bailing down ham. veal, fowl. etc. I adding soup stock, thickening etc., 1 and again boiling and straining. Q. Why should a wife visit her > husband's office as seldom as poa.e;n!e? ■ j A. Because it embarrasses him net to show her every attention, I and therefore distracts his mind I from his work ’Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

COURTHOUSE Appearance Filed In the note find foreclosure suit of the Bank of Herne against Grover C Baumgartner and others, Nathan C. Nelson filed appearance for the defendants Grover C-. Bertha L., Homer H . and Carl E. Baumgartner and Elma Caffee and waived the Issuance and service of summons for said defendants, and filed answer in general de nlal Defendants Levi Moesch berger, John F. Moesehberger, Albert Moescbberger und Delphiu Bluhm called and defaulted. Alias summons were ordered for Sarah Gerber, Louisa Bowman and Henry Shaffter returnable April 2. Find For Plaintiff In the suit of the B. F. Goodrich Co., of New York against Ralph Ernst for collection of account, the defendant called and defaulted and the court after hearing the evidence found for the plaintiff in the sumos 1425 as principal and $36.12 as interest, totalliug 3461.12. Deed Approved In the matter of the liquidation !of the Old Adams County bank : the deed for the Drake land was reported examined and approved. Find For Plaintiff The collection of note amt of the First State Bank or Huntington against Otto Bleeke, and othj era was submitted to the court. | After hearing the evidence the I court found for the plaintiff in the | sum of 3757.83 and 3140 as attor- | ney fees, totalling 3897.83 with ! costs. The case against all other I defendants was continued New Suits Filed The state of Indiana, by John | W. Tyndall, auditor tiled suit to | collect note and foreclose mortgage against Fred M. and Gladys O. Engle. The summons was ordered to the sheriff returnable March 28th. The Union Central Life Insurance company filed a note and foreclose of mortgage suit against > Benjamin W. and Mary C. Teeple. The summons was ordered returnable March 28th. Milton Girod filed suit against Willis. Martha and Milton Dettinger to set aside fraudulent conveyance. The summons was ordered returnable April 2nd. Reply Filed In the partition suit of David D. Habegger and others against Ezra Habegger and others, the plaintiffs filed a reply to the fifth paragraph of the answer of Selma Knutson. Ruled to Answer . In the partition suit -of Anthony Kohne against Leo G. Kohne and others. Henry B. Heller filed appearance for the Department of Financial Institutions. Ruled to answer. Answer filed. Compromise Ordered In the matter of the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust com pauy the special representative filed a petition for authority to compromise the claim of W. P. Robinson and F. A. Smith. The petition was submitted and sustained and I the compromise ordered. Set For Trial The divorce suit of Max Knavel against Edna Knavel was set for trial on March 28th. Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Henry Fuelling and the notice ordered returnable April 13th. The proof of the publication of the notice of insolvency was filed in the estate of Charles Niblick. Inventory No. 1 was filed in the estate of John W. Brown, Sr. The inventory was examined and approved. A petition was filed to determine the inheritance tax. Referred to the county assessor. Application for letters of administration were fiTed by Lissetta Beer in the estate of Eli Beer. Bond was filed in the sum of 35.000. The letters were ordered, reported and confirmed. Real Estate Transfers Peter Bauman et al to Onia Von (tauten, 80 acree in Monroe twp. fcr 37,200. Charles R. Leimenstali et al to Boyd D. Stepler. Bii acres in Kirki.md twp. for 35.300. Henry Ehkrding to Emma Hoffnun et al. part of in-lots 13 and 12 in Preble for 31. M R. E. Cemetery Association to R. O. Soldner. square 331 in M. R. E. cemetery for SSO. Mary A. Broadwell et al to Sherman Stucky et ux. the north hulf of 51 and 52 for $2,510. Fred Reppert et ux to Sam Diehl ' t ux lots 100 and 101 in Belmont Park addition for sl. Dallas Brown, sheriff, to Department of Financial Institutions (Peoples Loan and Trust Co.) part es couth west quarter in St. Marya twp. for $2,502.98. Dept, of Financial Institutions to Mabie Bockman in-lot 940 in Decatui for sl. John L. DeVose, comm., to Paul Lichtensteiger. in-lot 455 In Decatur for $825. Dept. Financial Institutions to Roland J. Miller, part of the south west halt of the north east quarter in St. Marys twp. for $1025John A- Harvey et ux to Doris 'tison, 80 acres in Washington twp. f OJ - si. Doris Nelson to John A. Harvey et ux, 80 acres In Washiustou twa,. Frederick Sellemeyer tc Della”

S< HMticyor. $0 acres In Preble twn for IlDavid C. Neuenschwander et ux to Olga E. Stengel, 94 ocrea in French township for sl. Absalom E Everhart et ux to John Crfet et ux, in-’ot 1 In Monroe for 11 lohti Crist et ux to Absolm E. Everhart eet ux. In-lot 1 in Monroe f ir sl. Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Storing Blankets Before storing the blankets, see that they are thoroughly clean, then pack with moth balls and newspapers, leaving no cracks tor moths to enter. If properly done this is just as effective as mothproof bags. Cleaning Set Rings The crevices of a set ring can be cleaned, and the original brilliaucy restored, by dipping a brush

THE Daily Democrat I WASHINGTON SERVICE I BUREAU BOOKLETS I Solve Many Problem! This newspaper maintains its Washington Senice Bi reau to furnish you with any factual information ji may desire without charge. Just write out your qw tion, sign your name and address plainly, enclose stamp for reply, and mail to our WASHINGTON SER’ ICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St. N. W., Washinrtii D. C. The Bureau also distributes a complete library in mi iature of booklets which you may obtain upon reques A list of these follows. No charge is made for 11 booklets and bulletins except 10 cents for postage u handling. Any three will be sent to one addressforS Check the list below, fill out the coupon at the botto of this announcement, and send to Washington, nit the proper amount by check, money-order or cash: Service Booklets

MARRIAGE: An historical review. Laying the foundation for a happy marriage. What every young couple should know. c HOUSEHOLD PESTS: A textbook for the housewife giving full Information on methods cf control and eradication of insect, rodent and other pests. STAMP COLLECTING: . A booklet of facts for the amatuer philatelist. Answers questions the young collector asks, c CORRECT ENGLISH: A helpful textbook for those who wish to improve their use of the English language in writing and in speech. Common errors in English arc discussed. MIXED BEVERAGES AND WINES: A manual on the correct methods, ingredieqts and proportions, for mixing ail sorts of alcoholic beverages INDIAN NAMES: A dictionary of more than one thousand Indian names. Helpful Ixi understanding some geographic place names. c THE CONSTITUTION: Brief history of the making of the Constitution, and facts about the makers. The full text of the Constitution. The signers, the adoption and the Amendments, ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY: A guide to manners and form In social relations and everyday life. COLD DISHES. DRINKS AND DESSERTS: A compendium for the housewife filled with hot weather suggestions for tasty and delicious dishes, drinks and desserts. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS: A textbook for the aspiring inventor telling about patenting and disposing of inventions. THE BABY BOOK: A complete treatise for the young a mother on care, feeding and training the baby. FAVORITE POEMS:. A selected group of twenty-eight of the world's tavorite poems DOG AND CAT BOOK: Dog as pets—breeds and their characteristics. care and feeding Cats, long and short, haired, their habits, feeding and treatment. Suggested names. : WEIGH! CONTROL: Weight reduction and increase — dietary and exercises for increasing and decreasing weight—table of heights and weights, t J SPOTS AND STAINS: Home methods for removing spots and stains of all kinds from clothing and textiles.

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in warm soao -7 aud , f J Cl »fl9ed s| nk 1 A •“W .ohiuon nr J j water poured rln« -.. w l| , of the sink wifi O p e New Haven. Conn ] 'lexpcoltion oteng| nwrin 'J I Wry. demonstrating -he D r J 'the various branch* O f?J ■ AClencea in the u.- j | i been opened al Vale Vn| '’“l | eluded in the expedition .JI ’ demon it atl i i lecturer, Moratory j . - lure reproductions ot induq J ;ceMes to see and h- a ,. 1

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J POFI LAR SCREEN SIUiM The life Mori’s of thirty-isl of the most popular men isl Women stars of the scnsfl CHILD HEALTH: A gi;.fl training, feeding and tafl care of children, with dttfl suggestions and w<np«fl of ordinary diseases. S □ BIBLE I ACTS: A i.s-J tarian and non-contrownfl account of the world's gralfl book, with interesting stffl tical and other facts. I WEATHER AND (LIMAIfI A textbooks for the Uyafl on climate and weather M casting. Fanciful beliefs uxfl the weather explained. g THE BRIDES BOOK: W ding etiquette and custonw invitations — trousseau uj bride's chest —travel sugpg tions for the honeymoon. g THE HOUSEWIFE'S M.Vi| CAL: A compendium of ful hints for housedaaH| care of furniture and tatw laundering, and hints on «wg ery and other household tul FORTINE TELLING: Ini structions for telling bv means of Palmistry, and by P**!®! Cards. I BEAI'TY AIDS: A textMjg on care of the skin, hair, dM hands, feet and teeth, suggestions for dressing Wj erly and general health call as an aid to beauty. J ' □ federal EMPLOYMENT: the proper procedure W«g tain government jobs in m outside Ute civil service. I I THE PARTY 800K U U plete instructions for BoMj Parties, Shower Parties. I ding Anniversaries and cellaneous Parties. SuggeWß for Games and Menus n INTERIOR DEtOR \V fl J Rules for the treatmM waits, floors; color draperies, furniture and wr nishings □ CANDY MAKI f 5C n., “' and directions for nM kinds of delicious candies. LETTER WRITERS' GIW A text book on kinds oi business - • correspondence ’ for special occasion-. °SS&s-5 inc the Iflngtw&c origin and their meaning