Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by f*HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Ihtcred at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A R Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 fine year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 (six months, by mall 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. Every body is busy getting ready for the Centennial. We haven't had so very many rare June days yet, but they will probably cortie. So far we haven't been hurt much, so why complain? Senator Steiwer through his keynote speech, might have made himself a candidate for the vice-presi-dential nomination, hut chances are he'll prefer running for the senate again. • You will want an advertisement in the Centennial edition of the Daily Democrat. The paper will be of historical value, we hope and believe, and will be kept for years und referred to frequently. While boosting the Centennial, we ask in all modesty, that you boost the special edition of this paper which is designed as a part of the celebration. We want your articles, your advertisements, your suggestions. Do you have a room to spare during Centennial week? Decatur will have hundreds of visitors, perhaps several thousand to take care of and every available bed will be] needed. You can help out the committee and earn a few dollars to spend on midway by renting a vacant room. While the Republicans are hammering away at Cleveland, President Roosevelt, wise executive and no mean politician is on his way through the midwest to speak in Arkansas, Texas and back to Indiana for next Sunday when he takes part in the George Rogers Clark Memorial program. These are busy days. We regret the death of a veteran newspaper man, Anslem Fuelber, of Fort Wayne, for lifty years editor of German newspapers in that city. A man of independent, clear cut and strong ideas, a forceful speaker and writer, he wielded great power in this section of the state for years. Mr. Fuelber retired several years ago. It's good to see people smiling again and they actually are. Men are working and earning a living, the wheels of industry are moving. All over the country, at Dallas, Cleveland and in Decatur, one hundred years of activity are being celebrated. We are moving on and

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

the youitger generation has a big i chance to catch on and get out in i front. Remember that above every ' thing else Indiana doesn't want a change in the tax laws that will bankrupt counties and the state. That would be somthing to worry about. Os course there are objections and no doubt some changes should he made, but it's also quite probable that no better means of raising money will be discovered by either political party. The net balance in the Indiana general fund as of June Ist was $10,622,938.07, it is announced by Larence Sullivan, state treasurer, and that is of course, official and correct. During the tive months of this year the balance has in- 1 creased three and a halt million dollars. And they have the nerve to talk about Governor laindon of Kansas balancing his budget. Indiana Republicans are not gett-i ing along very harmoniously. Mr. I Morgan who was elected state ! chairman last week on a promise' that Mrs. Snodgrass, of Nashville,was to be made national committeewoman was turned down flat at Cleveland when the delegates named a Mrs. Reynolds of Cambridge City, so the fight goes on. We give them credit however for being able to keep most of their "dirty linen” in the closet with the door tightly shut. All eyes are turned towards i Cleveland today as the Republican National convention really gets down to business. They will nominate a candidate for president and ■ vice-president and of course this is always an important event with the two big parties. In two weeks the same eyes will be looking eastward to Philadelphia where the Democrats will meet to write a platform and renominate the Presi-1 dent and vice-president who have done such excellent work the past, three and a half years. Proceed-; ings of each convention will keep your radios working overtime and j the real report will be found in your daily paper. o ♦ STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVI NE ' For persons who bolieve thst human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily boroscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to ini' filiation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. June 11 Persons most likely to feel the planetary vibrations of the day are those who were born from Feb. 20 through March 20. General Indications Morning—Good. Afternoon—Had. Evening- Bad. The morning is socially good, but beware of deceit through the later | hours of the day. Today’s Birthdate You should produce some great w irk, if you overcome a dislike for plodding. Home or conditions surrounding property are likely to be much muddled during Decamber, 1936 and January. 1937. Be careful to guard against treashery. Try not to assume too 'much res-{ ponsibility and avoid worry during February, 1937. Avoid extravagance with money or power during June and October 1936. Socially favorable, buy new c'othes or seek favors from June 13 through 17, 1936. — Readers desiring additional Information regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine In care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad- , dressed envelope. FOR SALE — Bed Springs i and Mattresses sold at Factory price while they last.— Yager Brothers. 138t2

■«■■■■■■■■■■ a Sk — is for Apparel " g ■■ which we clean and renew with fine ap- *1 pearance. It wins B B ® “ approval for you. g ■ ■ ’ Sheets Bros. ; ■ Cleaners 1 | Phone 359 I X V h K M H....8L S B B.

“And we, the so-called younger generation, intend, etc., etc.” • I’l*.***bynUMiglm ™ • -i-" •• /All Bmp fI&H : f u I ißn .■ wt By X. ' flr’ ‘2 z-. fln - 11 ;- k 1 JSBvfw 11® Vf 1 -. v Iff-'I T tW. ■ * ' W 1452 \ J L .(,

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Will Carleton. 2. That time of the year when ( the day and night are equal. 3. Great Britain. 4. New Orleans, La. 5. Java. 6. An exhibition of a record or paper in open court. 7. Little Rock. 8. That branch of the science of anthropology which treats of the races of mankind and seeks to explain their origin and development. 9. North Carolina. 10. God of revelry. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File June 10, 1916. — Republicans nominate Hughes and Fairbanks and the Progressives choose Roose-

| Modern Home Lighting Provides For Everyone's Comfort ■ — — -JI - ■ .X' VT ’ ~ '/fl M r - »-r JlR 1 ' " ■■ S I iinj 4gMgj=====^lßw JUl-J In this charming living room, cove lighting at the celling combines with lamps and wall fixtures to provide proper seeing conditions for every member of the famdy.

By Jean Prentice TITHEX' homes were lighted with JT candles and gas jets, there was some excuse for glare spots and dark corners. Today, with the cost of electricity coming down all the time, and with the Improvement in electric light bulbs and lamp designs. there is no reason for any family to cheat their eyes of the tight they really need. Proper home lighting today supplies light for seeing as well as decoration, providing for the eye tasks of every member of the family Dark shades are definitely a thing of the past, and puny little coloredbulbs are being confined Jo

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936.

, velt and Johnson. Dyonis Schmitt buys interests of Fred and Albert Mutschler and Jacob Meyers in Hoosier Packing Company. Wedding of Miss Etta Brandy- / rry and Mr. Rufus East will oc- * cur June 24th. L. T. Brokaw returns from the 1 state Prohibition convention at Indianapolis. Alfred Moudy of Waterloo was nominated for governor. Robert Peterson is editor-in-chief of the "Hoosier Sig,” the Sigma Chi magazine. o ,♦ : ♦ i | Modern Etiquette , | By ROBERTA LEE _ < « Q. When a person wishes to interview a business num on a matter of real importance, what is the best method to see him? A. One way is by letter. The most popular way is to request the interview- by telephone. A j third, but often unpopular way, is to call at the man's office and ► ask admission. i Q. Is it proper for a woman to i wear a transparent blouse, - through which her under gar-

fixtures that are used only for decorative purposes. In general, the new lamps have, greater height for better spread and utilization of light; their shades have white linings for greater efficiency and increased quantities of useful light; their shades are open at the top to contribute larger amounts of illumination throughout the room. These virtues combine to help achieve softness in lighting result. Perhaps most noteworthy of the features of these new lamps Is the diffusing glass bowl, which provides better quality and control of light, permitting some of the light to go downward to th* book, newspaper or sewing, and the remainder upward into the room jwher»_H help*

I ments can be seen? 11 A. It fa better to wear a spoI cial slip beneath a blouse of very ; sheer material. Q. Whad are chives? A. A perennial plant allied to -1 the onion. o . — * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee The Sewing Machine ’ i A new mucilage brush, purchas- ] ed for a penny or two, is excellent for cleaning the small crevices of the sewing machine. Give particuI lar attention to cleaning around | the needle bar. Then wash the •: brush and put it away for future I UHC. Tea Strains j Ice tea stains can be removed from linen by soaking the stain as ' soon as possible in Javelle water, and then pouring boiling water 1 through it. Whipped Cream 11 Always use rich cream for I whipping, and place it on ice for ' | about an hour before using. -Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

to illuminate the area surrounding the chair, desk, or divan. Cove lighting Is becoming increasingly popular, particularly in new homes. Here the light comes from a cove or trough built around the ceiling, with concealed bulbs shedding a soft radiance throughout the room. When combined with appropriate floor and table lamps, a lighting flexibility that assures maximum eye-comfort and convenience is obtained No room can rightfully call Itself a living room—in the fullest sense of the term—unless every chair has a lamp either directly beside or nearby ft For perfect comfort d* pends upon the ability to sue wfflyout eyestrain, and good ’seeing Is impossible without £ood lighting.'

COURT HOUSE Asks Change of Venue An affidavit and a motion for a change of venue has been filed by the Natural Rock Aephalt company plaintiff in a suit for contract, bond and foreclosure, brought against Wl). P. Macklin and others. Motion Filed A motion to make the complaint in the suit to enforce an Injunction and collect damages separately and severally was filed by Charles Miller, Erwin Miller and the Miller Baking oampany. defendants in the suit brought against Edgar and Oscar Wer'ing and others. Amended Complaint Filed An amended complaint wis filed in the damage suit brought by Robert Hendricks, a minor, by his next friend, John J. Hendricks. Summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for Arthur Holtbouse, mayor of the city o r Decatur, Martin J Mylott. superintendent of the municipal electric plant of the city; Albert Miller. Forreat Elzey, Andrew <Appelman. Herman Gillig and George Stults. members of common council of the city, returnable. Seteniber 7. Estate Case The roof of (publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of David Polm. The proof of publication and posting of notice and final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. Released Under Bail Art Baumgartner appeared in court under the custody of the sheriff as defendant in a child desertion suit. He plead not guilty to the charge. A recognizance bond in the amount of S2OO was set. He deposited S2OO cash in lieu of the bond and was released. Estate Cates A petition wae filed u/ the administrator for authority to compromise a claim in the estate of Orval Tinkham. It was submitted and sustained. The administrator was authorized to accept the sum of $926 in compromise of the claim against the Stadler Products company for

“The Chore Girl” ■ -■ Efficiently Cleans fi pt * ddl'T Pots and Pans V L XKIEI Will Not Rust BEATERS '£*“" B The Modern Igk B CLEANER "I ■ B <% I- | A New Handy Size. ™ *■ The ideal cleaner for wall fl paper, window shades, hats, AFTER SALE 10c S drapes, etc. K B q Each OC Each AFTER SALE 15c . * MILK FILTERING DISCS MILL FILES g Good Quality ,»g A NON-CHANNELING COTTON DISC Popular Size g FOR FILTERING MILK. jA . g 100 6-inch Discs | "lA g j in each carton. I I ■ 8 SP«W I / I. I 22c »| nI < Carton. AFTER SALE 15c ■“ Come In And Get Better Acquainted With Our Hardware Stohg Heavy 12 Qt I DAIRY I Fine Quality I GARDEN HOE g All Steel One piece polished steel |f GARDEN RAKE blade and socket. Good Ash Inside and Out. Double Bow. handle. SALE PRO H 1 '- SALE PRICE Art A l 880 88fi I as

The day lias passed when anybody can ... h , social life. It is up to every Individual to • n ,,. !. In ward” und make the most <rf his natural endow. h "< Our Service Bureau at Washington has packet of three of its 10,000 word, 24 nag,. ii, w ,u S * l, ' , to vou. The titles are: B '’"oklot, r "JIM 1. CORRKCT ENGLISH B i HSSTSff* I „„ "" “■ ■ CLIP COUPON HERE B Dept. G-21, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau B 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washlnaton n ■ I want the Self-Improvement packet of three u 5 B dose twenty-five (25c) In coin (carefully wrapoLii B st amps: ’ • or V, & NAME B STREET and No B crTY STATE ■ I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat fw.i "

decedent's death. The proof of publication and (posting of notice of final settlement was filed in the estate of Christian Mertz. The report was submitted, examined and approved and the administrator was authorized to pay to the clerk of the Adams circuit court the eurplus for distrubitiou in the eum of $658. 4s. The payment to the clerk was reported and the clerk was ordered to make a distribution. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. Inventory number one was filed | .examined and approved in the estate of Frank Amstutz. A petition to determine inheritance tax was filed- ilt was referred to the county assessor. An application for letters of adminstration was filed by Sarah Hettler in the estate of Walter Hettier. A bond was filed, examined and approved. Letters were ordered, reported and approved. A (petition by the administrator for authority to settle a claim was filed, submitted and sustained and the administraor I was authorized to accept $925 in! compromise of a claim against the! Stadler Products company for the | decedent's death. Guardianship Case The appraisement of capital stock was filed by Nellie Craig, guardian of Margaret N. and Mary E. Craig. The stock was filed by

— ■ - — ‘'"'T guardian nt vB N M-y E. fri|J 'JB '"'derid ,o W at w tl>e at B * („.. , as J ' d 'W A petition was t ■ E.lwaru (ls |>v ■ for authority l 0 JW pay <l-Ms I, wa> <u „ mi „7J tain, d she titurdian WJi j| t'd to Imrr. « Jls , ||>r Ertate Cases ■ A pefitiot, ln spl| rpa , pay d.-hto r.i,.,] o J Eliza!..-:!; Smith ed. ifturnable. S..pt. m n„.■ Real Estate William Wnlliman to Hn fl R' inlia .1, in-’ots 4 4 dn .. S Berne for $1,975. ■ Marriage Licenses ■ B' th Boak, Monroe, to fl Canuni. pip. line |y,fl Minn. ■ Mary Ann W.tßi.nr- JUuifl ty. to Charles R William,, nfl ■'•'l'- Lima.Uhiofl Adams County Memorial Hospital Miss Blanche Erwin, ill street, admitt'd last night. Miss Ruth Myers daughter a and Mrs. George A Meets North s.-v.-n”t street, hsz this morning.