Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1936 — Page 5

Pretty Home Ensemble With Apron

That "Slays Put" It Buttons to the Drett-Easily Made! By Ellen Wosth You will fool husband W1 you make your appearance r breakfast in thia pretty home nek. The smart buttoned cape-1 ike oulders create • spor»y effect. )U can run it up very quickly, th the shoulders and the sleeves t in one. Only two other mam rtj—front and back to be tnied. The apron cuts in one,f(. It is finished with bias ids around its entire edge. The apron is quickly unbutled from the dress, with an unpccted ring of the door bell ien, you're house cleaning. [f you choose a summer sports non for the dress as percale nt. glazed chintz, pique, chafprint, dimity print, crash, etc., u then, can make this model do üble duty. You can wear it • the porch, beach or local ipping, etc. ityle No. 1801 is designed for es 16, 1H years. 36, 38, 4<l and inches bust. Size 16 requires yards of 35-inch material for ss with l'/i yards of 35-inch terial for apron. )ur Illustrated Home Dressking Book contains the latest hions together with dressmaklessons and the fundamental nciples of sewing. Whether i are an experienced sewer or t a beginner, you will find this ik helpful indeed in making ir summer clothes. It is just I of ideas to enhance your own ks. You simply can't afford miss it I Send for your copy

NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite, 1 tIO. NEW YORK. N. V.

Sprinter Captures Deer nolulu tU.P.) — Albert V. Inaschool principal on the Island lolokai. 60 miles southwest of , made a bid for the American

REPORT OF CONDITION OF i’ARMERS STATE BANK OF PREBLE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, at the close of business on June 30, 1936. ASSETS i. balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection —- $42,820.95 rve with Federal Reserve Bank None ed States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed - 119,799.60 e. county, and municipal obligations 2,062.11 r bonds, notes, and debentures 57,349.80 •orate stocks None is and discounts -— 119,740.97 drafts 18.49 king house owned $2800.00, furniture and fixtures $1900.00 4.700.00 etments $ in and advances $ to company or nominee holding title to banking house None ■r real estate owned, including sos farm land None stments $ in and advances $ .... to companies or nominees holding other real estate for bank's benefit None omers’ liability to this bank on acceptances executed by or for the account of this bank None owed securities (contra) .. None r assets , ——— 97.65 TOTAL ,_..+ $246,589.57 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL osits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (al Demand deposits -$67,975.19 (bl Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books 13,527.57 (c) Other time deposits -- 93,895.51 ted States Government and postal savings deposits ... None e. county, and municipal deposits 35,557.17 osits of other banks None lifted and officers' checks, letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for eaish. and amounts due to Federal Reserve ibank (transit account) 77.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS $211,032.83 tgages or other obligations $ on banking house an d f on other real estate . . . None s payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money None tgage bonds and participation certificates outstanding None eptances executed by or for the account of this bank and outstanding *. None irities borrowed (contra) None Idends declared but not yet payable ...„ None ft liabilitew 1,930.66 fAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT (except deferred obligations shown in item 33 which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors) »ui account: (al Capital stock and capital notes and debentures* • $30,000.00 lb) Surplus (c> Undivided profits 1,762.45 id) Reserves 1.863.63 Tota * ca Pital account 33,626.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES- AND CAPITAL $246,589.57 l_ , . MEMORANDA Proceeds of $12,5C-3.00 of debentures sold to the Itn ? c , 011 Uinajrce Corporation, $2,500.00 gs debentures ..j-i,, * in (efasts which debentures are subordinated to s so. creditors and depositors, and shares of common i n pa . r *per share. included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO . "‘‘‘■‘UATED COMPANIES None 111 tided in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED LOMPANJES None "vi-v^L 111 Totai Heposite are FIRST LIEN TRUST ’UNbs None nv din Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED AN<t an D/OR INVESTMENTS » None deed a AN ° INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES tie s l(»hed ' eXCePt leal estate *’ rediscounts, and securi1' S : 2? Vernmenl dbliEutions, direct and fully guarb) otte ' pledged to secure liabilities None lias ru Sets (except real estate) pledged to secure aiointios (including notes and bills rediscounted c) Aasof. B J cu, ’ ties a<dd under repurchase agreement) . None deposited with State authorities to qualify for nio,i eX j rc ’ se of fiduciary or corporate powers, or Securhi, i f ° r other Purposes — None n(s» S oane d to banks, dealers In securities, and (Ar that n, 'i' of the above-named bank, do solemnly back of thi alK>Ve statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on several m o ropor t fully and correctly represent the true state of ’’'edge and belie? 61-8 ' 11 contained and set forth ' to the be6t of my 0 F rn,a v C. R. SMITH. Thend„ “ debland . W. M. Meyer, Ewell, Directors Albert Reppert. India na Coun*-- of as Martiu Reppe, t ' Director 3 Sworn to OUBI / of Adams »«by certifv Qd s “ bßc ribed before me this 7th day of July, 1936. and kIL) L y 13 1 a Ju not an officer or director of this bank Elizabeth E. Fuhrman, Notary Public 881011 April 7, 1940.

/ * /S> M* 5 ’ • ’ • ) 1801 Wiff

I Olympic track squad. While faculty members watched. Inaba clias- . ed a wild deer from the school yard and caught it after a quarter nttle sprint.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936.

FARLEY QUITS (CpNTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE) of the Dakotas as a territory. There will be a speech iu commemoration of that. Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Republican national comm: tee, and the Northwest's Farmers National Holiday Association coincidentally ussalled the new deal for crop curtailment policies. The association demanded they he abandoned. Hamilton said federal aid for drought sufferers was necessary, and not a political issue But he foresaw a food shortage, explaining: “There would be no food shortage next fall, as there now appears there will be, If the Democratic program of curtailment had not been put into effect.” Mr. Roosevelt replied immediately at his press conference that there was no danger of food shortage. The scarcity of wheat and feedstuff in the northwestern drought area, Mr. Roosevelt explained. ds due to drought, not government crop control. He estimated that wheat and corn acreage this year wu»s lt> per cent above the 1928-32 average and greater, in each case, than last year. That dispute will continue through the campaign, its prominance depending on extent of drought conditions. The social security issue is better defined. Lani don did not argue the question, but recalled to the legislature that social security as pledged by the G. ! O. P. platform differed materially from the system established by the new deal. The principal difference is that Republicans consider the Roosevelt system to represent compulsory insurance in an unworkable I form. CONFESSES TO ton, Franklin county, on June 11, according to Leach, and robbery was the motive. State police said 100 shares of Bethlehem Steel Corporation stock, valued at about $55 a share, and between SIOO and S2OO in cash were stolen from Miller. Other securities and valuable were in a safe at the Miller home but whether anything was missing from there had not been established lyHicks was turned over to Franklin county authorities by Leach after the alleged confession. Prosecutor Kenneth Copes said an affidavit would be filed today against Hicks and that the grand jury would be summond to investigate the case. Miller, considers d financially well-to-do when he retired, disappeared from his summer cottage on June 11. His sister had seen him last on June 7. A head and hands of a man were found embedded in a box of cement in Wiebe lake in Butler state park near Carrollton, Ky., June 28. Prior to that a torso had been found by swimmers, stufiXl into a culvert near Eminence, Ky., about 30 miles away. Friends of Miller identified the body and disemembered parts as those of the retired fire captain. NEW OFFICERS Braden, deputy grand knight; Francis Wertzberger. recording secretary; Jerome Mylott. advocate; Harold Daniels, warden; Charles Miller, chance.'lor; G. Remy Bierly, Treasurer; Jerry Gage, inner guard; Jerry Deßolt, outer guard and Theodore Graliker, trustee. o SOME SLIGHT HOPE U'ONTINUEn EJaiM state WPA administrator Victor Christgau. “To bring relief to these people as quickly as possible,” Williams said, “we are taking every short cut the law allows to get these projects in operation?' He explained that he and administrator Hary L. Hopkins will supervise drought relief work from Washington. Howard O. Hunter, assistant administrator, is establishing Chicago headquarters to take direct charge of the program. Williams said that WPA, anticipating drought relief needs through the stricken areas, already had prepared a work program. "Foresight, based on the study of conditions in an area that has suffered three severe droughts in six years, enables us to meet the situation expeditiously,” Williams said. j “The suffering in these states is now being materially reduced and the entire employmnt problem should soon be complete.” AGENTS PROBE (CONTINUED FROM end the split in the riiiks of organized workers. “Regardless of the council's decisions. our campaign in the steel and other unions wiil go ahead as planned." one leader of the com mittee tor industrial organization —which the council opposes—de1 clared.

Adams Theater Wil! Show Fight Picture Pictures of the entire Max-Schmeling-Joe Louie heavyweight fight, one of the greatest upseta i in the history of the ring, will be shown at the Adamu theater in this ’ city Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The entire 12 rounds will be shown, blow by blow, and the fourth round, when Sclime’ing landed the terrific right that started Jamis on the road to defeat, will be shown in slow motion. o Daylight Saved Naturally Salt Lake City.—(U.R)—Residents of this city don't have to turn thfi clock ahead to save daylight, J. Cecil Alter, government meteorologist told citizens. Location of Salt Lake City on the western edge of the Rocky Mountain time belt gives it 28 more minutes of daylight than Denver, and an hour

drygoods and china TO MAKE WAY FOR A BETTER AND LARGER DRY GOODS — MENS 98c- AND CHINA DEP ’ T , WE ARE OFFERING WONDERFUL ’ ’ nmmiumk BARGAINS DURING THE REMODELING OF OUR STORE. Pi NIX Former SI.OO Values 11 * THRIFTY* BUYERS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 65C THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. 49c Each A Aoy LAD,ES PURE S,LK SENSATIONAL SALE OF Fine Qua iit y U ! P H OS E Zlfe Ladies Wash Dresses First Quality Bleached or Unbleached ON ALL Sale Price A GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES. 9 MATERIALS OF SEERSUCKER, EYELETS, PRINTS FLOKDOT BATISTE, FLOKDOT GINGHAM. $1.98 to $3.98 Values “fl? >L. ■Fw M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■rz " ,d COTTAGE SETS WMI [" RUFFLED CURTAINS M« gg *3 UNION SUITS ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS. IQ/* W ißf L. O ■ ... . Regular Price 69c Set ■ Ankle Length Short Sleeves I vdifs WHITE 33c Checker Mesh 39c Mat-La-Sheer Boys $1.19 l AUIbS HHIII6 , , Sizes 36 to 46 __ ...vd-, A Beautiful New Plain and Figured Pattern WASH SUITS SILK HOSE ia Summer Dress Fabric. Ideal Material for Materials of Poplin, ‘l'/C Suit Former values to 79c y a | e p r j te <; oo j Summer Dresses Seersucker and Crashes 29c Pair 27c Yard 29c Yard 99c Suit MISSES COTTON — — VESTS D L R d Es's’E ß s China and Glassware S £ E T? S Beautiful Rayons A Great Opportunity To Save On Quantity Limited. 191/ and Crepes. >Noritake’ China, American Dinnerware H , erc Ear ' s '' 1 * C Earh 3-4 and Long Sleeves. ... c '’ r * cc „ . ... and ‘Fostoria Glassware —— Sale Price $. ENTIRE STOCK AT A HM. Sale of ■ £Z rr/ I Ladies Rayon I-Ou 20 Rd t- vv” Reduction Misses Summer /nff I A I" I" Kiddies 19c SKIRTS fl I— il— It Fine Ribbcd Summer White and Pastels underwear $1.0(1 Skirts at 50c 55J5555 I/ 3■l 1 ■ L.1% izj »i.p 6 skirts r AßDWAßE and HOME FURNIS’HINGS lIIC Snit

mare than points on the eastern edge of the belt. Pheasant Hitches Ride Farmington, Conn. — (U.P.) — Now ccmes the hitch-hiking pheasant. This bird hopped into George Shaw's automobile on New Park Avenue and rode blithely to the next stop, much to the amusement of the family dog who had a reserved seat in front. Town's Scales Accurate Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.R>—William Geldersma and William Ingalls, city sealers, have ranked scales used by local merchants as among the most accurate in the United States. They found in scales which were notaccurate the buyer and not the merchant profit-1 ed. o Tiny Babe Survives Blomfontein, Orange Free State. —XU.RY Little Baby Davis, born to a young couple at Parys, near here, is one of the world's smallest

H babies. She weighed only 1% lbs., at birth, was only eight inches | long, and her arms were so thin they could be slipped through a j wedding ring. , i o White Sox Booster Rewarded Port Clinton, O. (U.R> — For ' years, Jake Lorenzen, state liquor j store manager, has been a booster Jor the Chicago White Sox. Louis j I Comlskey. club owner, heard of | Lorenzen, and sent him a baseball (carrying autographs of every team member. o Crow Killer Crowned Traverse City, Mieh.tU.R) — The title of champion crow shooter of this section of Michigan was be-; stowed on Leo Langthorn, state police trooper, as the result of a contest staged by a Dog and Sport J club. He killed 175 birds. o U. S. Retrieves Boat Boulder City, Nev. (U.R) — The Arabesque, a power boat sunk in 40 feet of water in Lake Mead, im-

pounded by Boulder Dam, was re covered recently by Albert Straub, federal life guard, with a diving outfit improvised from a tin bucket and some siphon hose. oState Pays in Vain Salt Lake City (U.R) — Sought for three years at a great expense to the state after he jumped bail | bond, Jack Jersey was wounded seriously, captured, tried and acquitted in 40 minutes here. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Mojave Yields Cleaner Bakersfield, Cal. (U.R) — The Mojave Desert is becoming more productive of wealth producers ; tßan ordinary agricultural lands ' The latest find to be marketed is a I cleaner dug from the ledges instead of being manufactured. Other desert products are borax, talc, baking soda and table salt. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

Traffic Sciiool Closed Honolulu (U.R) — Honolulu is still plagued with traffic accidents, but ' the city’s school for traffic violators, reportedly successful on the :' mainland, has been closed for lack ' of students. Judges declined to. I i sentence violators to the classes. ■ - !- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You II Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into yuur Dowel* daily. If this bilo is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digaat. I It just decays in the bowel*. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those g<M>d, old Carter’* Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up". Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2be.