Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1936 — Page 5

feme Towners , , Box I'*' • , "* artl ' nn ' Calif. H? and Mi* T - *■’■ Snyder, i-*l- - (tract. Tampa. Florida and Mrs. Claude Snyder, Ida street. Tampa, Fla. ’uai Mrs. Leonard Llby, 3621 Hu S', Fort w »y ue ' ,lul- ■** at'* l M ' s l)!llC Snyikl ’ ruy Hr -a For* ln<l - M B t'loyd. Stuigeon Eddy ■,j wauaau, Wisconsin. H'm'" N'.ithan Hamilton Hague, Hazel St., Danville, 111. niH y. Muncie, Indiana. Hth I' Studebaker. 171 Lake jaU Francisco, Calif. Hess Parker. H Beacons HL Ave•• London, Ontario. r and Mrs. Frank Mills and |fej ac k Sioux City, lowa, care Ap t. Hotel. and Mrs. Milo McKinney, H< : < State St., Syracuse, N. Y Hile J MHIB - 4017 Madl st . Chicago, Illinois. t r and Mrs. B. H Franklin, U parsonage, Garrett. Ind. Hti, a nd Mis. I L. Cutting. Kock K Illinois. Gardner. Newark, Ohio. A a»d Mrs. John Sharp. Blairs Hit. New Jersey. Hl'.sS Grace Reynolds. Blairs K, New Jersey. ■f”,nd Mrs. Douglas Haney. ■,. Indiana Theater. Broadway. ■rt Wayne, Ind. ■waiter Baker and Miss Edith ■^ r . Phenie St., Fort Wayne. ■Harry Grubb. 11631 Woodward ■t., Detroit, Michigan. ■j| : -. S. F Baker, 1739 Greenleaf, ■irrr. Royal Oak. Michigan, ■kin- Leah Apt. 4662 Larchmont ■e. Detroit. Michigan. ■lir Harry F. Dibble. 1313 David ■btney Bldg.. Detroit. Mich, ■jfenry Weidler, care Detroit ■k Press. Detroit. Michigan ■lark Harris, care Dodge Bros.

■AKE UP YOUR ■LIVER BILECalomel And You'll Jump Out oi Bed io ■ the Morning Rario’ Io Ge ■Thr liver should pour out two pounds of bile Into your bowels daily. If this bile ■aot flowing freely. your food doesn’t digest, decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up stomach. You get constipated. Your is poisoned and you feel sour, and the world looks punk. ■Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere movement doesn't get at the cause. It those good, old Carter's Little Liver to get these two pounds of bile flowing make you feel "up and up”. Harmyet amazing in making bile flow • ■ t Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by |M. Stubbornly refuse anything eise. 26c.

Z k Questions and Answers Q—What is the most practical method of Cooking and Baking'.’ A The most practical method of Cooking and Baking for the housewives of Decatur is with Electricity. Q—Why is Electricity more practical than other methods? 4 Because with the new low Cooking Hates in effect in the City of Decatur it is the most economical way. Q—What are the new Cooking Kates? < The new cooking rates for Decatur are Ic per KWH t»r llw mil 25 KWH wrf KWH for all over 25 KW H per month. Q—ls cooking with Electricity as fast as other methods? A— Conking with Electricity is the speediest and most satisfactory you can use. Q_Who furnishes Electricity for Electric Cooking? .... .. A-Electricity for ( poking |» ’ e City Plant of which we all own a pait. Q—Can I get any information regarding the cost, economy and pra tibility of Electric Cooking. A—Any information you desire can be had at the City Hall. City of Decatur Electric Dept.

Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Miller 28718 H.’ 00 T m-u w m Mrß r ' D - Whitesell, ,»3< Washington Blvd., Chicago. K. K. Knofl, care Great North ern Hotel, Chicago, 111. Clark Spahr, care Michigan Bell telephone Go,, Detroit, Mich Miss Margaret Uhl, 291)3 Park, wood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. A. J. Nesswald, 1117 Swinney Ave., bort Wayne, Ind Mr and Mrs. Win. Loshe and b ainily, R. R. No. 2, Coldwater, O. Mrs Earnest Hayng, Ohio. Mrs. Lamont Hayng, Coldwater, Onio. S. M Odelia, St. Agnes Convent, Fond-du-Uc, Wisconsin. Mrs. Tresa Ushiel, 1204 Proper St.. Huntington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogner, R. R No. 4. Eufaula, Alabama. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gruber, 404 Ewing and Baker Sts., Fort Wayne Indiana. Mrs. John Mattes, 1327 S. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. Joseph Weisklttel, 85 So. Lincoln St.. Minister, Ohio. Ralph Bentz, 1304 Marcy St., Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Fredrick Berger, R. R. No. 1, Dansville, Michigan. Mrs. Henry Kleinsdhinidt, 918 Ivy St., Brainerd, Minnesota Msr. Henry Kleinsdhinidt, R. R„ Brainerd, Minnesota. Msis Naomi Butler, General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dan Fisher, Eaton, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spuller, Nuttman Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. G. W. A. Lucky, 1439 R St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spuller, 349 Walnut St.. Hagerstowq, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kern, 679 Shade Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kern, 666 Shade Ave . Bellevue. Pa. eRv. and Mrs L. W. A. Luckey. 6 W. 87th St., New York City, N.Y. Miss Bertha Musson Luckey, 2137 W. Boulevard, Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lyman, 5838 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Damien Lyman, 6128 Rosslyu Ave.. Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart, R. R. No. 1, Monroeville, Indiana. Mrs. Rose Falk and son, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lynch, Jonesboro. Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Sloan, Jones boro. Arkansas. Mr. aud Mrs. Ivor Evans, Jonesboro. Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, care Mrs. Rose Falk. Jonesboro, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etnerllng,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1936.

care Mrs. Rose Fulk, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holthouse and family, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Sister Gnbrelita, St. Mary's Con vent, Holy Cross P. 0., St. Joseph County, Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur June, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Puryear, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollbouse, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Penis, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. aud Mrs. Tony Falk, Jonesboro, Arkansas. bister Antonia, care Benedictine Convent, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Sister Lagonia, St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend, Indiana. Sister Ambrosine, St. Mary’s Convent, Holy Cross P. 0., St. Joseph County, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Veigh Chronister, Gen. Del., East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Starost, 2136 Brooklyn Ave., Eort Wayne, Ind. Mr. aud Mrs. John Schafer and family, 1415 Swinney Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. John Schuh and family, Plymouth, Indiana. Miss Irene Schuh, St. Joseph Hospital, South Bend. Indiana. Mrs. Margaret Mylott, 410 Diversy Parkway. Chicago, 111. Andrew Mylott, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, 111. Miss Mary Mylott, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago. 111. Miss Celeste Mylott, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs H. W. Thompson, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, 111. Miss Geneveive Thompson. 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, 111. MJ.srspoe 3ETAOIN odwt hofg Mrs. Josephine Anderson, 410 Diversay Parkway, Chicago, 111. Bob Anderson, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chesley, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snow, 410 Diversy Parkway, Chicago, 111. Miss Margaret Mylott, care J. Walter Thompson Co.. 410 North Mcihigan Ave., Wrigley Building, Chicago, ill. Gerald Mylott, care Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. 212 West Washington St., Chicago. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Romer, Saint i Henry, Ohio. iMss Jean Green, Saint Henry. Ohio. Miss Lou Ella Kemper, Saint Henry, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess, 132 N. Chestnut St., Kent, Ohio. Miss Lillian Voglewede, 5303 ; Mcßride Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold, 2819 , S Harrison St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. ; Msis Margaret Confer. 2819 S

New Photo of Third Party Head •'! > «***' rz X-Z / f fi ; *. jggfcgK, K wavy . ;i J in x/ •v a Representative William Lemke zfix 'M ' ll» . - - t As the newly organized Union party prepared for its first national convention, which is expected to be held at Cleveland in August, Representative William Lemke of North Dakota, above, the third party’s presidential candidate, became the hub of bustling campaign activity at Washington.

Harrison St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. France Center, Crown Point, Indiana. Mr.and isetaoin All OD odwth Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Center, 618 N. 13rd Ave., Gary, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brcin er, Craigville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowman, R. R., Bluffton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Orval M. Lenhart. Wren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenhart, Napoleon, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown, Napoleon, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Spring Street. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Ollie Murray. Dexter, Midi. Mrs. Sarah J. Steele, 2118 Maumee Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Clara Guthrie, Bedford, Ind. Homer Krick, 1152 Glasgow StFort Wayne, Ind. S. P. Lenhart, Neosho. Mo. Roll Stevens, Sheriff, Van Wert, Ohio. Robert M. Steele and family. Convoy, Ohio. Carl Lenhart, care Railway Express, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Marks, K. R., Muncie, Ind. Sister M. Isidora. Holy Family Orphanage, Marquette, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rohr and family, R. R- Pine River, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurber and family, 534 E. Sth St., Delphos, O. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and family, Midland. Michigan. Miss Marceil Schurger, 406 Lathrop St., Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Heber lluinbarg er, care Double Dili Co., Huntington. Ind Miss Rose Albright, 435 Buchannan St- Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. John Albright, 435 Buchannan St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moeller and family, Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gormann and family, R. R . Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Frances Bremerkamp. care Telephone Co- Laporte. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fledderjohn, 30 E. Broad St- Columbus, O. Gust Krause, 903 Delaware AveFort Wayne, Ind.

Wife Still Helpmate to Gainer 3 .H ■■!■■■ ! . ■■ ■■■■! »■■■-». ■ II ■■■ ' 'HZ . t ' ...-I -f >J® ... ’ ... — • (- Mr. and Mr». Ga.'ner ———————— ) During his years of service in congress and even during his term as vice president, John Nance Garner has continued to rely on his capable wife iot much assistance in handling his secretarial work uid political affairs.,

CLAUDE BOWERS FR°M t’AtIEONE) ! consideration of dozens of bills | dumped on his desk in the closing hours of congress. Before he settled down to speech writing he signed about 15 | measures. Among thorn were: an net designating the last Sunday in September as gold star mothers day; an act extending laws governing inspection of vessels, and the appropriation bill for the treasury and postoffice depart-; nients for the fiscuj year ending June 30, 1937. | In a written memorandum he disapproval a senate bill which would have restored pension benefits to members of the officers; reserve corps ami the enlisted re- . serve corps which were with- ' drawn from them by the act of June 15, 1933. o— NATIONAL ( ON VEN. (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) preme court. But there is nothing' new in controversies over the con- [ stitution. “If in the future further amend incut should become necessary to enable the people to work out their destiny and protect their funda mental rights, or to overcome some arghaic Interpretation never intended by its framers, 1 doubt not that the people will face that duty with the same calm intelligence which has guided them in the past." Barkley threw rights and lefts al the G. O. I’. but avoided direct challenge to the court, although passages in his speech might be interpreted as advocating constitutional amendment if necessary. He emphasized that the new deal was attempting to work within the framework of a revitalized constitution. But of the court's interpretation of federal authority in regulating matters relating to interstate commerce, he had this to say: i "Wahl we need is a new deli'nition ami a new interpretation of i interstate commerce. Every ar-

'tide that is grown or mlued or fabricated in one state aud destined for another by whatcveY means of transportation Is an object, in inlerestate commerce. It Ih in competition with every similar article originating in or destined for other states. "Over against the hosanahH of Hoover lor the tortured Interpretation of the constitution, I placed the tortured souls and bodies of men who work and pray, of women whoso God-giveu right Is not fullilled in u sweat shop, and of children whom we have sought to ! restore to the school room and piny ground. One duy these men, women, and children will thank God for Franklin Delano Roosevelt." o— -—I ■ NOTED GRAIN (CONTINUED FltoM PAnK QNK) the "big ten" invaded Wall street to trade In a variety of issues. Their profits totaled more than $18,000,000, it was reported. Cutten lost heavily in the 1929 crash, but continued his trading along new lines. The grain futures commission in 1935 charged him with failure to make proper daily report, and barred him from the nation's grain exchanges for two years. Cutten appealed, won a reversal from the United States circuit court. The reversal was upheld later by the supreme court. MONROE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker visited Mr. Hocker’s mother. Mrs. Jestine Hocker, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 'lt. McKeemau al Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Shirk's parents Mr. and Mrs. David Daisure Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Mareem and Louis,' of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Decatur spent tile week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of Upland and Mj. and Mrs. Chester Watkins and family of Muncie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family. Mr. and Mis. Hubert Heyers of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mt-s Louise Niles is visiting rela-

DS MOBILE has Finer Quality! ~'~3SMF ’ll’** jr '* '• ii■ n nn n gnj/ ODODO nnnnnn h nil f ' * l” Ji ~ I \I.DR" /el veVep'’«*' , °*' \ rpAKF. Oldsmobile out on the road ■ •/—7s. gt»3b’ P'**" B 1 —any road you care to drive. Its ■ yxjy a cat» tyoUl idriveovet B nil-round, splendid performance — ■ »' w ' U^ey o utn»7 chooße 1 smoother, livelier power; easy, restful ■ an> riding; thriftier operation — will fully ■ B convince you that here is a low-priced r •qKR.B* 1 car that has finer quality. Then, if you / B wish a double check on your judgment ' U '‘L °( Oldsmobile’s values, use the ComB coHipa'"'’B par-o-graph. It shows that Oldsmobile 1 c cat > has all the modern fine-car features: ■ ' in£ * 1 . i A® \ fe» l ° ,eS B Knee-Action Wheels, Super-Hydrau- \ \ ’* c ra ' £e9 * Center-Control Steering, Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by ■ Ftsher, wtth Safety Glass standard throughout—more quality, comfort, _ Sixes $665 «nd up. . EiaMn $9lO anduf*. j r » r < .l • thb SIX* hat Spec.ai acceaaory • iMt SIGHT • convenience and safety features than M ‘‘xtra Carifluxfrated Six-Cyhnder Touring , r , sedan. a General Motor* value swl fl any other car of similar price. Drive! M'Ditbly Payments to stilt vour purr Ceß | general motors instalment FLAN Compare! You are sure to be convinced! ■ II ■mil ill— llllli.ll.lll mi 11 II IB 1 —l— ■■■ P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST AND MONROE

t | i’ tives and friends In Fort Wayne for -' a few days. ' \ Orval Foster of East Alton HI., Is > visiting Ills father. Fred Fo»<cr and i wife. Mrs. Sam Dellinger of WillshlreJ Ohio, Mrt, James E. Kessler and j Mias Ona Davis motored to Dale-i 1 vlllo Sunday and spent the day I with Mrs. Ella Andrews and called! 1 on Mrs. E. M. Dunbar at 'Anderson Mr and Mie. George Harvey and family of Indlaitapolie spent the week-end with Mr. Harvey's tpar-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. I ' Mr. and Mru. Raymond Crist and sons K rmlt and Quentin visited ' Mr. and .Mrs. D. W. Nedigh and l'a | mily at Decatur Sunday. Dorwln Kessler and Lewis Hendricks of Fort Wayne visited Mr. I Hendricks' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. I James V. Hendricks. Mrs. H- G. Hendricks of Jackson Michigan is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Burkhead and Mr. and Mrs. Jim A Hendricks. Miss Ruth Balmer spent the week-end in Fort Wayne, the guests of Miss Lola Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amsliitz and I family spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stucky arc spending their vacation witli their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Walters. Keyboard Criticized Toledo (U.R) — The most used letters in the English alplialtet are

I Thursday’s Special I Ever y day during our big sale, we are ■ Offering extra specials. Shop tomorrow I IT ~7~^~K’ or the best value of the week. Womens and Misses W A S II 'R Dresses I 2 ,or Sues $1 Every upto T MeW\,/ Dress 4 “ 7 ® c each A Bargain! Hl {’ iques ' s h « rs ' and prints, all are included. ■ fl ’ Value! ' U P ♦<> $1.49. Choose from a larg» selection. ■ The ECONOMY Store g

PAGE FIVE

•|e, a, r, I, o, and a; the least used 'are v, k, x. J. q, and z, according i to Dr. Jesse L. \t aari, aaaoclaled I pprofessor of secondary education nt the University of Toledo. On thia basis, Dr. Ward has proposed a revielon of typewriter keyboards. Aged Woman Held For Killing Son Colorado iSpringa, Uok»„ June I 24- (U.R) Police In-id Mis. Julia (Crosby, 74, after th< death today of iter son, Edward L. Croshy, 38, from a bullet wound in his hee/l. I Police said they received a call I from Mrs Crosby, went to the i home, found Crosby dying, ami found a .38 calilire revolver under ' Mrs. Crosby’s pillow in her bedroom. Crosby had Just received $221 in bonus bunds, and bad one 150 bond on his. person when lie was found. Police said ho had a police record. — -o—. Anderson Factory Damaged By Fire Anderson. Ind., June 24—(U.PJ - Ituniage estimated at 815.000 war. caused by a fire which destroyed half tlie Anderson mattress company plant yesterday. Tile blaze started in the cotton picking room and spread rapidly. Dance Friday Sunset