Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1936 — Page 7

-^ W REMOVE spin's AND STAINS .in haonen. and clothing, tablecloths, furniture ami accidents Wil W JlUhie( i No matter what the fabric and »IU K‘V! lIIVI spotted or stained it, it ia usually possible by “ matter ‘ .qgHT KIND to remove the stain. If you KNOW ltk action ot felv V(IU ~a u often prevent permanent injury. w librtiry Hh. ls and get down the Booklet STAINS usi lot'll 01} . k .... the proper remedy in the index. So, better jjp SPOT f 1011 , 11I)W alir | have It handy for those accidents when .nd for >' <>ur ‘vJi'i „iit the coupon lielow, enclose a dime for return | »' y “’Jud handling costs, and mail as directed: l ‘ ,agC CLIP COUPON HERE „ Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, Dept' 5 n ,j Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. th,. -1 page Booklet, SPOTS AND STAINS, and enclose a niy'i'W to: |A M K t rEET and No STATE _ reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decattt, Ind. j iUU

MINE WORKERS’ x .;■> iT.-M l'A»'.F7 ~NE). Esthal ,lls ' ‘”> ference , >■**■ ■o \a- !"■' Ih< ' P”«»’**“* of < “ B ' E„ s jii t la'""' iToblenis aria- ■ the in'alidatlon of NRA. ■ i.nvrally believed, how- ■ die internal labor e0i1■,..,|.h. ■,..,|.h. .-m el unionization drive K Lone issued in the 1936 ■L.,, ,a:npai-ti in ' vent oi any industrial outbreak. K \ y ,>t I. ■ ' ‘ alive council decide by next week I ■ •" 11,111 "' ll b, ‘ lak ''” I-"' 1 " ainpaign. boeby suspension of the 1 . 1. O. KT'.'itw: 'iei ,he Vnit ‘ ■ 'min- workers. which Lewis ■ • -ad ■> " sentaiivo tli.s ■ MS tl , defend its insurgent ■ , .ire,l however K,'„ ic,el union - invited to ex ■ tore the COUIH II K -xpecled to accept the ■itatluu. ■ ■ . bad-! - Ilf tile metal

f. >% IbO II r/fef w J,t "‘” (10 YEAR > ■ KEEPS FOODS FRESHER (WIPRAHTY/ ■ ...KEEPS THEM LONGER fta-,, / ■ (Even in hottest weather) ■ llttakesasurplus-powered mscha- ■ nisni like the famous Norge Rollator NORGE LEADS IN ■ tolaugh at the heat—to keep foods VITAL IMPROVEMENTS ■■feasdtasty-giveyou more cold No^e hai 0 , i^ nated 30 than you 11 ever need, and more . • r • |my than you’ve ever known. ■ See the Norge before you buy. erat " rs - Lbok at thu f art ‘ al ■ list oj advanced features: ■ * Press Action Lazilatch * ■Decatur Norge Sales Sliding Utility Basket ★ Adfl justable Shelf * Improved ■ Waiters p,umisl "9 Sh °P Automatic Flood Light * Isl Joe Zickgraf Closely Spaced Shelf Bars fl * Many other improvements. ■ SALEOF FINE QUALITY STAND\RI) BINDER TWINE ■J mt J’ rs * u;, l*b High Grade Binder Tuine which ve ■ 'Handled lor the past six years. Twine made by the ’‘Columbia Cordage Co." one of manufacturers of quality rope and ■*».ft Vine "ill work in any make hinder as it runs even. ■ and free from “birds nests.” ■ niL WEIGHT AM) FULL LENGTH. ■j )f , 7 11 1i.' Guarantee this standard insect pi out No. I Per 50 lb. Bale. furnishings

trades department, for suspension of the C. 1. O. group. WHEAT FARMER (CONTINUED KKOM PAGK ONE) --'-'Sr'*-'./* 1935 crop brought; 1415,000,000 received in 1934; 1384,000.000 in 1933; 1282,000,000 in 1932; $363,000,000 in 1931; and $595,000,000 in 1930. In compiling the probable gross' (arm income from wheat the sta- ; tisticlans allowed 5% cents a bush 'el for handling charges or the price differential between the producer.and the wheat pit. Decent- , her wheat sold at $1,054. a bushel on the board of trade yesterday. Therefore $1.0014 was used as the basis for calculating the prospective returns. Approximately five-sixth of the money will go to winter wheat growers in the southwest. Most of their crop is harvested, safe from drought or dust storms. Sensational price gains of nearly 25 cents a bushel in as many days on the nation's grain markets have raised the size of the checks the southwestern wheat farmer gets at the cross roads elevator by 25 per

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA T THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936.

cent. Ills larger profits should enable him to pay off the mortgage on the old homestead and perhaps buy a new tractor besides. In contrast to the rosy outlook for farmers in Kansas, Oklahoma, and the Texas Panhandle Is the pitiable plight of spring wheat growers in Montana, the Dakotas and parts of Minnesota. Prosj pects early in the spring were for a bumper crop in the nortfiwest. Heavy snows left fields with plenty of sub soil moisture, But months of unbt'oken drought and record-breaking temperatures slowly baked the moisture from 1 the once fertile fields until prospective yields were cut by 60 per cent and complete crop failure became cretain in many sections. While winter wheat growers reap a golden harvest from higher wheat prices catfsed by the drought farmers in the northwest will harvest a crop of less than 100,000,000 bushels — 740,000,000 bushels under officials estimates five weeks ago. |

GAS or ELECTRICITY I Which Is The Cheaper For Cooking? Which Is The Better For Cooking? Here are the Facts: Cost of Cooking with Electricity in Decatur - - $3.50 per month Cost of Cooking with Gas in Decatur -- - - $2.76 per month Gas is Cheaper than Electricity by .74 per month PER AVERAGE CUSTOMER E What Is The Cost of Electric Cooking? Under the electric cooking rates now in effect in Decatur, this cost for the average family (based on a usage of 125 kilowatt hours per month as estimated by the Edison Electric Institute) is $3.50. What Is The Cost of Gas Cooking? Under the gas rates now in effect in Decatur, the cost per average family (based on a usage of 1760 cubic feet per month as estimated by the American Gas Association) is $2.76. Calculate The Bills for Yourself. Cooking with electricity, usage 125 kilowatt hours: First 25 kilowatt hours at four cents each; remaining 100 kilowatt hours at 2y 2 cents each, or a total of $3.50. Cooking with gas, usage 1760 cubic feet, at SI.OO for the first 500 cubic feet and 14 cents per 100 cubic feet for the additional 1300 cubic feet, or a total of $2.76 per month. What are the principal advantages of Gas, as compared with other modern fuel? iGas is, without any qualification, the fastest, most economical, and most flexible fuel for cookery, and the modern gas range is the most efficient cooking equipment obtainable. ASK ANY HOUSEW IFE who ever has used other fuels. Who Provides Gas for the Decatur Homes Cooking with Gas? . The Northern Indiana Public Service Company provides gas to Decatur. This company pays state taxes of 47 cents per month per Decatur customer. In other words, 47 cents of your gas bill each month goes to pay taxes which return to this community. Gas Cooking is Cheaper and More Satisfactory An Advertisement by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company

LOCAL LAD VS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will be taken to the Hailey Roop residence where It may be viewed (until the time tor the funeral. Fun-| era). Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ut the United Brethren church at Bryant and burial will be made in the Gravel Hilkcemetery. — Q . LITTLE RELIEF (CONTINUED' Fftpy -rAGE ONE) swimming at Rome City. It wua believed he became entangled in weeds. Ira Wilt, 48, New Albany, apparently weakened by a recent surgica’ operation, drowned while swimming in the Ohio River. Harold Barnes, 21, South Bend, drowned in Pleasant Lake near Edwardsburg, Mich., while teaching his wife to swim. Fred B. Klooz, 38, and Jack Baer 113, both of South Bend, drowned in |

the St. Joseph River, seven miles west of Elkhart, They disappeared while wading for clams and the bodies were recovered after an all-night search. George E. Bishop, 36. Terre Haute ' w.ti injured fatally when he dived Into the Wabash river. The drought has reduced the water resources of Connersville to half usual supply and city officials issued a strict order against sprink- . ling of lawns. Four cows were killed by a tacit of lightning as they huddled under <t | tree on the farm of E. E. Speers near Bloomington. A dust and wind storm struck Bedford, while wind whipped through Richmond and Vincennes. A tni'k shortage was reported imminent at South Bend because of parched pastures and scarcity of ensilage. ■ ——- o 1 '■■■■■ Miss Dorothy Gillespie of Indianapolis is visiting with her cousin, i Mrs. Francis Fuhrman.

WILL INSTALL (CONTINU UP FROM PAGB ONE) most outstanding work m this field. Many of the country's largest gatherings within recent years could not have been possible had 'it not been for the large amplification systems that this organization has developed. Only very recently, the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph sponsored the annual Pltte- ■ burgh Musical Festival held in Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, before an attendance of approximately 50,000 people, and through the medium of this system, each seat in this vast arena was a box seat, in that each auditor could clearly I understand every word and note of the program. The organization has also installed powerful sound systems in ' many of 17t e large stadiums throughout the country, including Wrigley Field. Chicago, Ebbets baseball field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Michigan University stadium, Ann'

Arbor, Mich., Chicago stadium, and a host of others. Many people will undoubtedly recall the wonderful performance of the equipment installed by this company on the Lincoln Bank tower in Fort Wayne, during the last Christmas holidays. The factory engineers have made a thorough study of the problem and as a result, an Innovation in I sound reproducing equipment will be witnessed by the citizens of Decatur, and their guests throughout the duration of the Centennial celebration. The public Is invited to Inspect I this system during operation, and factory engineers will be in at tendance to explain the operating pr/.cipal of the equipment at any time. Q ♦~ ♦ I Adams County Memorial Hospital » • Master Carroll Don Cully, 12 year l old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cui-'

PAGE SEVEN

ley of Route 2, Rockford. Ohio, admitted Wednesday night. Mrs. Minnie Scare, route 2. Rockford, Ohio, wife of Carl Scare, admitted Wednesday night. Phillip Ml'ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edkln Miller. Monroeville, dismissed. o Unwieldy “Currency" In ancient Cyprus, copper pots were need for n»nn«y. a I PIANO TUNING Graduate of Ohio Stat: School for Blind. Certified Tuner and Repairman. Reginald Clifton Box 125 Wren, O. For information, 'phone or see R. E. Garard, phone 895, Decatur.