Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail— .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo Dne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 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. Only 44 more days until the Centennial celebration. Decatur was happy to play host to the grain dealers and their guests. Toot the old whistle—more buildings going up at the Central Soya plant. Indiana will give Roosevelt and Townsend a great majority next November. Thanks for coming, is the way Decatur expresses itself to those who were guests today. The friendly smile and general good humor of Cliff Townsend made him a favorite long before the convention and will continue to keep him in first place among the people of the state. The droughts are starting early this year and if the summer is to be a repetition of the one of 1934, most of us will forget that the last winter was one of the most severe in history. Governor McNutt is one of the most forceful speakers on the platform. He has vision, a grasp of government and its purpose, found only in the most able statesman. He has made a wonderful record for Indiana and the state has reason to feel proud. Indianapolis was pleased and happy with the visit of .Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the President. She impressed everyone with her sin cerity and fine womanhood. She spoke on the government homestead projects, a subject close to her heart. Decatur wishes she could visit the local homestead division, one of the best in the country. Clifford Townsend is trained for the governor’s office. Four years in the lieutenant-governor’s chair has given him first hand information of the duties of the higher office. He has been one of the must able officers in the state house and his knowledge of Indiana conditions, needs and the part government can contribute in making this a better place in which to live is not exceeded by anyone in public life.

Big S l- rW Bottle / !L For Only 49' 3H Within 24 hours £ x AnsßKfßl after taking Old b« x Chief Herb Medi- K 11 M //. Ml cine you will !••! jM «’ nV’T Ilka a new person. OH It will, drive pol- ZJMft Pa% sons from your sys- - r*w»ww KI t?m you never even VJLU tnlfis knew were there. HERB Every person ■>«<«»»»— Ml should thoroughly MEDICINE ■F cleanse their sysThis mates you less liable to appendicitis, rheumatism, neuritis and other ailments. Old Chief is a proven treatment for neuritis pains In arms, neck, back, hips and legs. Kven one dose will hejp a sick stomach, inand bloating; Sold at J B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE

Three years ago farms and othei p real estate were being* offered for sale and even though prices were lower than they are now, you couldn't find buyers, the banks didn't have money to lend. Now t the offers are snapped up and the purchasers are able to finance the t deals. And it didn’t take three ’. long years to bring about this 1 prosperous condition. 2 The Reverend G. 8 Lozier, new ly appointed pastor of the Evan5 gelical church was honored and ) officially welcomed by his congre- ’ gallon Tuesday evening. Decatur ) also joins in extending greetings to its new minister. Reverend Lozier was no doubt impressed with the sincerity and hospitality ' displayed and we assure him that ,it was real. His residence here i should be numbered the happiest years of his life. The Indiana Grain Dealers rep-, i resent one of the major enter- . prises in the country—that of term- ■ ing. In this state there are more than 200.000 farms, with more than a million people dependent upon the returns from the soil and the capital invested in lands and buildings run way up in the millions of dollars. Through the dealers the surplus crops raised by the individual farmer is gathered at the elevator and shipped to the markets of the world. The country is dependent upon the dealers, as well as the farmer who tills the soil and produces the crop. Without them the cities would go hungry. Growing, growing, growing, is the condition at the Central Soya plant. Following additions and improvements made last year and this spring, announcement has been made that work will start immediately on the construction of larger storage facilities for the soya bean plant. When completed the company will have space to store more than a million bushels > of beans, making it the largest plant of its kind in the middle west. Only an infant as far as period of time is measured, the local company is cutting a stride which . places it in first rank position and makes Decatur the home of one of the most progressive industries in I Hoosierdom. 0 r~TWENTY _ YEARS _ AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —— June 18, 1916, was Sunday. o Inner spring, and regular Bed springs, also Bed Mattresses sold at Factory prices to close out. Yager Brothers. 1 144t2

w K W' » J7ATHER S DAY, you know, is Sunday the 21st. If you want to please Dad on this day of days, we suggest you give him the kind of shirt he likes best .:: an Arrow. Arrows have the best-looking collars in the world .;. and they never shrink because they’re Sanforixed-Shrunk, $9 up. Holthouse Schulte & Co —

1 — —— —4 r | Answers To Test e Questions u Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed 8 on Page Two v ♦- . ... ~ 1. Ground chalk, washed free of “ « r,t ’ '' l 2. Ignatius of Loyola. b 3, Robert Browning. s 4- Over two million. 5. It is from "Richelieu" by Edward Bulwer-Lytton. 6. Ayreshire, Scotland. 7. Five cents for the first ounce - and three cents for each additional I ounce or fraction thereof. 8. Verdi. 9. Mewlames. 10. Jamestown, Va. • <, ‘I Today’s Vote For Queen i J T—Freida Scherer 1,501.350 2— Mildred Teeple 1.075,700 3— Ruth Elzey 841,300 4— -Gladys Harvey 719.500 5 — Patricia Fullenkamp .... 710.050 6— Kathryn Engeler 704.150 7 — Berniece Closs 510,350 8 — Isabelle Odle 507,750 9 Rosemary Holthouse 406.450 10— Phyllis Krick 339,350 11— Kathryn Hower 239.050 ■ 12 Betty Macklin 120.500 13 — Rosemary Miller 108,300 14- Marjorie Carroll 99,400 ils Evelyn Kohls 96,750 ■ | RECEIVE BLANKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) age. It was found that 248 appli- ' cations have been filed by these I persons. These applications are now being investigated. In an- ' I nouncing that it will be some time before assistance can be granted ; by the new board, members pointed out that a minimum of 17 forms, ■: some in duplicate and triplicate. , must be filled out before the money can be granted. The next board meeting will be held Friday. July 17. dSsusnik - wPw - COMES WORD I w “Decisions are made every day i by our judges but our housei wives decided last year when DWIN was introduced that here, at last, is the insect killer that they could “tie-up” to for life. It’s ideal, always kills and over pleases with its flower-like .aroma." At grocery, drug, hard-) ware and department stores. 1 X 1«A I BALDWIN LABORATORIES. Inc. SAEGFRTOWN. PA.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1936.

FAVOR LIFTING OF SANCTIONS f Foreign Secretary Eden Defends Great Britain's Stand London, June 18 —(UP) — Italy lias conquered Ethiopia and Great Britain docs not intend to go to war in the Mediterranean to change the ' situation, foreign secretary Anthony ‘ Edeu told the house of Commons today In a general debate on foreign affairs. • Great Britain favors the lifting of League of Nations sanctions against Italy and an effort to come to terms in Europe. "The government is not prepared to take military action,” he declared earnestly. Previous to his speech, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin assured the house that Britain’s re-arman-ent is being speeded up because of i the dangerous situation in Europe. Eden revealed that he himself I had advised the government to eupport the discontinuance of sanctions at the coming league meeting in Geneva. "lAfter mature consideration on tile advice which I as foreign secretary, thought it my duty to give,” he said. "1 concluded that there is no longer utility in continuing these measures as a means of pressure against Italy." Eden hinted that a new Mediterranean pact might arise from the

I Bearer is entitled to 15c allowance on a full-size 30c can I | of Waterspar Enamel —or the 15c may be applied on the | | purchase of a larger can. j | Name —-—- | Address —— rJ^BiNNMim— I a A Pittsburgh Paint Product We want you to know this great enamel for woodwork H and furniture that covers solidly in one coat, dries to a H china-like gloss, has pleasant odor while applying, dries in 4 hours! Come in and cash the coupon today; K Lee Hardware Co We Have The Car’ You Want AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! Lowest Finance in Adams County. 1928 Whippet Sedans4s.oo 1928 Chrysler Coachs6s.l)o 1928 Dodge Sedan”s6s.oo 2 - 1930 Chevrolet Coachessl6o.oo 1934 Chev. Coupe, low mileage .. $310.00 1935 Chevrolet Master Coach, only driven 10,000 miles—looks like a new one. 3 - 1931 Plymouth DeLux Sedan and Coaches traded in from local business man. Save SSO on these cars. 1935 Ford Coupe only driven 13,000 miles, tires like I new. A real buy. I 3 - 1935 Ford Tudors, very low mileage. We guarantee them like a new car. 1936 Ford DeLux Touring and Trunk — only driven 3,000 miles. Save SIOO.OO on this one. ALWAYS BETTER VALUES Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales Your Local Ford Dealer. 203 So. First st. Phone H l

ashes of sanctions. "It is the government's view." he said, "That the asuurances of muI tual assistance from Brittan to , various Mediterranean countries * should not end with the raising of sanetioM." It would be easy for tin not to I take the lesd" Eden said. "I am convinced that, far from embarrass-! ing others, the lead we shall take will be welcomed in many quartr era." t When Eden mentioned the pro- . sanctionist speech made by his pre- , decessor Sir Samuel-Hoare, at Ge- , neva last September, Gallacher cried: "What about it now?” ! latter Gallacher taunted Eden with “you are running away.” Eden, exasperated, said: "The honorable member’s cheap ‘ jibes are inappropriate here." 1 Later Eden frankly admitted: "There is no question that the 1 judgment of the 'eague passed in 1 the autumn regarding an act of ag-I gression is being modified and rei versed " I o CENTRAL SOYA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) struction company of Fort Wayne, of which H. C. Offutt, is president. 1 Gravel and sand will lie furnished by Yost Bros., of this city and Reversible Woven Rugs Figured and Mottled patterns. ; Prices to suit purse. Home dis- | played, rug man due June 23. Utilize the old material. No deposit. Personal delivery. No canvassing. I Write at once to assure calling this trip. WILL HOPPER. The Rug Man, Bowling Green, Ohio.

i they also have charge of the excavating. which has already been started. STORM CAUSES a week. John Keller, u farmer, was In- | jured seriously when u. burn in which he was working collapsed during a one-minute storm near Seymour. Heavy rain, hall and lightning accompanied the “blow." The Rev. R. 8. Wilson, pastor of the Central Christian church at Seymour, wae injured slightly

WATCH FOR OUR COOKING SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT; non r NUHuljy Ask this one question 1 about the | Refrigerator you buy: “ Z- s. on bi£ that the Rottator F | / #O-Vi J** N r X wM always have plenty of drive COm TTItXe S ample protection to foods days- The plus power in the A cn hottest it less time> NORGE ORIGINATED 30 current, cuts current costs- OFTHEMOSTIMPORTAN T?ui consumes fess mnressor -exclusively MODERN REFRIGERATIO From the Rull- I *®* that THE COLLATOR coW-makmj Norge-to the kitchen MS leadsin fa J 92 6. MODERN STYLING. ..introduced i» add value far beyond COMPLETELY SEALED ICE COMMRTN setting refrigeration Stan introduced in 1926. And 27 other outstand* i most in your own home. Norge set the pace in the past. Norge sets the , L vou buy. I Norge will set the pace in the future. i JT MH.UTOB COMr.««>» ... i • • • smoolh ’ easy ' I oosc refrigerator with the Press | , tnstead of hu^‘* l .^ ore a co ld I Laxilatch * Combination Bottle and Dairy I \ the current used. O nt y Sor^ e 1 , Sliding Utility Basket * Adjustable Shell f \ ' ), JS the Rolluior. I proved Automatic Flood Light * Closely $ I | —— ——’ ~~~J Shelf Bars * Many other features and reline LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE EASY IE Decatur NORGE Sales : J ; JOE A. ZICKGRAF SALE OF IMPORTED ITAKE” DINNERWAR We are offering for a limited only Noritake China in two ba patterns “Rodista” and "Jasi Service for eight people at a vei price. “Jasmine" with its floral spn dainty pastel shades. “Rodista” in a more eonservatb tern decorated with a border i of pleasing colors. Both Open Stock Patterns REGULAR PRICE 127.71 SALE PRICE Patterns advertised similar picture shown. That Merits Semd DINNER SETS , W Delightful JS I AtSwi simiktr to pietme. \ I’'’'' 1 ' ' ■ " V ? WH SALE PRRE 10l $2.9! Thig Fattera Carried hi HARD WARE H 0 ME I I —— —

when struck by u limb blown trom ■a, tree. Wabash, Franklin and Logansport were among other cities reporting damage to crops by the hail. -o Complete Merger Os Two Churches iFort Wayne, June 18 — (U.R) More than 300 delegates to the first biennial convention ot the Evangelical and Reformed church left for their homes in all parts of the country today after completing merger ot the old Evangelical

i Os the parent church., I I organization, t h ? i brotherhood. Th„ ■Will hold its fir", „" e * ' Buffalo, N Y v i ( The new church, tim •>y merger two y ,. al . s « * adopts a ( . ()nßt “ by laws and ni;ll|( . I the educational and mIM , of both denominations. _ Tr;,d!; ■' Good