Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1936 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Jniered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Oilice as Second Class Mutter. J. H. Heller ...President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 500 One month, by mail - .35 Three months, by mail — 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 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 ludiana League of Home Dailies. Occasional showers the next few weeks will help the pasture, the corn and beets and beans and the: garden crops. The week started with the I chimes from the court house and' concluded with a program that was enjoyable. We have less than a hundred copies ot' tlie special Centennial edition left and if you wish one. better get it at once. They will be gone in a few days. Keep the good work going. We are sitting astride the world but some times its hard to keep balance. The way to do it is to keep tight on going forward. If you like baseball, you should be getting a thrill out of the battle between St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago's Cubs, it's a real one, with the result in doubt. A drug store in Mount Vernon., Texas, lias advertised every week I since 1874, in the lieraid, which | probably accounts for the tact that it is still in business after 62 years and doing the leading business there. The city officials did a fine job of cleaning up after the big week and every one appreciated it. The entire program was carried out as announced, there wasn't a hitch and the organization deserves a heap of credit. The down town sidewalks showed the result of the Centennial but a few good rains will elean them j and failing in that a little use of the hose and hydrant would give i them a cleaner and therefore bettfil appearance. The farmer who votes against I Mr. Roosevelt should not complain i if he defeats him and the old , regime makes a serf out of the man who works at agriculture. No I President has ever done one-tenth as much for the farmer as has Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Now that every body has their’ breath, vacations over and nearly time to think of school and autumn and winter, may we remind you that Decatur stores have every thing you desire, at the right prices and a guarantee that is good back of each sale. Don't make a mistake in your CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers arc 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.

politics this year. The fact that we are out of the depression and going places is no accident. It’s, due to the policy of the national and state administrations. Hive It serious thought because the nation 1 won t coast long it you change motors. Doesn't It mean something to i you that Indiana is leading all the states in the Union in recovery? That's what has occurred and i much of it is due the state adminis-! tration. Whether you favor every thing done or not. you should appreciate that a great big job has been well performed under the most trying conditions. Harry Singer, the 25-year-old murderer who has confessed to killing John Wesley, 56-year-old farmer, his wife and daughter, says he is ready for the electric . j chair and the public feels that he ought to have the maximum punishment. His crime was cold blooded and one of the most atrocious ever committed in Indiana. Take advantage of the good will built by the Centennial by advertising your goods. Mr. Merchant. This is a great trading point, thousands prefer coming to Decatur because it is a lively little city, it's ; up to you to get your share of the business. We reach about sixteen thousand people and we know your advertisement in these columns will produce results. A. A. Schupp, executive secre-t, tary < 1 irmer’a and Mann t'acturers Beet Sugar Association says that reports from every district in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana indicate that the sugar beet crop i has sustained less injury from the < drought than any of the major farm 1 products and with normal weather' from now on, will lie normal. That t is satisfying news to the hundreds of farmers interested here. ' i Its an “11 wind that blows nobody ( . 1 good, is again demonstrated in ' I southern Utah where the grasshoppers ate the crops. The farm- ] ers sold thousands of dollars worth I of the insect for bait to California, a picture company paid Irge sums for the right to take a picture for I ' “The Good Earth" for a Chinese locust plague scene and other farmers sold SIO,OOO worth of the hoppers to various companies. o ♦— • STAR SIGNALS | —BY— OCTAVI NE For persons who netteve that human destniy Is guided hy the planet, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Interest, it outlines information ot special interest to persons born on the designated dates. August 12 Pei sons most likely to be affected 1 I ii day are those who were born from June 22 through July 21. General Indications for All Morning—Bad. 1 Afternoon —Good. Evening- Socially good. The evening is good for the at'-i fairs of lovers or women's parties. 1 Today's Birthdate You may seem to expend all your energy to no avail. It would help j you to .study your own horoscope. Love affairs, travel, speculation , and all forms of pleasure should be .- 1 strong for you during October 1936. Danger from accidents, fire or rash actions from Sept. 7 through 14. 1936. Socially favorable, and good for, buying clothes, entertainng, or seek-. ing favors from Nov. 6 through It), I 1936. o • -—- ——— —- ... ■■■ + Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the I Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ <,' 1. Twentieth century. 2. He had none. 3. An instrument for measuring ( the intensity of heat radiating from a hot body, or the frigorific influ I ence of a cold body. 4. Montevideo. 5. Yes. 6. Yes. i. German poet and story writer. 1 8. ll< was retired by special act of Congress as a full General. 9. It is the smallest state in the Union. 10. Galley. o —— I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur j

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YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Aug. 11—The Allied forces start an offensive on four side® of the German army location. President Witeon will tsynrt a trans-continental campaign on September 15th. Leo Ehinger and Herman Haugk injured when their automobile overturned south of town. Candidate Charles Evane Hughes speaks at Billings, Montana. He is very hoarse. The Holthouse garage takes agency tor Delco lights. Ed Whitright calls on several friends at the Lutherau ho+pital in Fort Wayne.

Smartest New Autumn Styles Feature Black JMr JR | loan Perry | \ Lfe r- 1 jrsOß / / I i i .. Bn. I Marian Marsh | j ? y J » 7 1

Now that the end of summer is so near at hand ideas for new fall clothes are uppermost in every- • nne's thoughts. Felt hats are due to be the vogue. ryqe of the smart new models being worn by Joan Perry, center, movie starlet. It has a widely creaseri crown and upturned back brim Elizabeth

By BUSAN BARDEN i International Illnitrnted Newi Writer NEW YORK —Now that the end of summer is so near at hand ideas for new fall clothes are uppermost in everyone's thoughts. So before casting away the I washable dresses and floppy hats give a thought to the felt hats and wool suits that mark the fall fashion trends. Joan Perry, lovely moving picture star, has chosen a felt hat for senu-sport wear that is equally ' smart to wear either at the races I . icr for the first days in town. It is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936.

| < I | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Kitchen Odors A little vinegar .poured into tho trying pan while it is still hot will remove the odor of fried onions, and also of fish. Another method is to , sprinkle oatmeal in the pan and shaka it over the flame until the meal begins to scorch. Jewels Examine the jewe's frequently. ; to see if any stones are loose in i thir settings or if all the clasps work properly, it may save the loss ■ of a valuable gem. Cake Pans Dredge the cake pans with flour 1 and the cake will not stick to the tin. '

gray with a widely creased crown and an upturned back brim that is caught with two navy blue pom , poms. Dress to Suit Personality! In selecting one’s new chapeau, , however, it should be kept in mind i that merely because a style is the I latest thing out, it does not mean that that mode suits everyone. Be guided in selection of clothes by your personality! ■ Elizabeth Russell ushers in the ■ | autumn season in a black suit , dress of light wool. The sleeves i, are puffed at the shoulders and the

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | « * Q What is the proper way to eat a 'peach at the table? A. A' small silver knif should be provided, the peach cut into quarters and conveyed to the mouth with the fingers. Q. Is a woman permitted to leave a card for a man? | t A. It is permissible in business, >ut not socially. Q. Whom should one select to act as a chaperon? A. Any married woman. o Mrs. J. C. Mills of Pitteburg, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. W. Guy Brown.

Russell, right, also of filmdom, ushers in the season with a black wool suit, distinguished by sleeves puffed at the shoulders and jacket of hip-length. Another equally alluring frock is that worn by Marian Marsh. It is made of sheer brown wool crepe with a white leaf pattern.

i jacket is hip length with a narrow s belt of the same material at the i waist. A white collar and a pert Hack bow tie carry out the smartness of the costume. A clever black ■ hat, black shoes and white glaves ' complete the outfit. Another equally appropriate and 1 alluring jacket frock is worn by Martan Marsh. It is made of sheer ' brown wool crepe with a white leaf pattern. A brown felt hat, bag, s gloves and shoes carry out the t color scheme. The blue fox collar s adds a last flattering and luxurious • touch, •

LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND CAMP Ten Local Young People At Annual Presbyterian Camp Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 11—Ten young people from Decatur are aI mong the 250 attending the twenty-] ninth annual Presbyterian young ' people's conference and standard I leadership training school, now in session at Camp Kosciusko here. Over 60 cities and three states are represented. Conference courses and standard training school classes take up the morning. The afternoons are devoted to a supervised recreational, program under the direction ot Katherine Price, of Indianapolis, outstanding recreational leader and American Red Cross life saving examiner Outstanding leaders include Mrs. Induk Pak. leader of the Korean cooperative movement, as a leader of missions; Dr. Charles T. Baillie, of South Bend, Dr. Francis Deese, of j | Logansport; Nellie C. Young, of] Indianapolis; Katherine McClure, of Dayton, O„ and Rev. D. Robert Hutchinson, of Huntington. Camp Kosciusko is a church camp owned and operated by the commitI tee on Christian education of the synod of Indiana under the direction lof Dr. Robert J. McLandress, director of religious education. Synod of Indiana. The conference will close on Sunday. August 18th. This is the last scheduled conference at Cani'p Kosciusko. Over nine hundred ’ youth have (been enrolled in Caanp Kosiusko this season for Christian Education work. Those attending the conference from Decatur are Barbara Burk. Evangeline Fuhrman. Janet Schrock, Kathryn Affolder, Robert Franz. Imogene Bright, Harriet Kunkel, Florence McConnell, and Audrey Crosbie. All are members of the First Presbyterian church of Decatur. H 0 COURT HOUSE Divorce Asked i A divorce suit has been begun by Iva Templeton against Albert ■ Templeton. A petition for a rej straining order was sustained. Expenses Ordered Paid A petition for the payment of the expenses of the department of ' financial institutions in the liquidation of the Old Adams County bank was filed and sustained. The expenses were ordered paid. ■ A petition to allow the expenses • in the liquidation of the Peoples ! Loan and Trust company was filed, submitted and sustained. The expenses were ordered paid. New Case A suit to foreclose a mortgage has been filed by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Henry I C. and Walter Buettner. A suit for personal damages of S6O as the result of an automobile acciffent has been filed by Paul Geiger against August Eldering. A summons was issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the de'fendant. returnable September 10. Support Money Asked A petition for support money was filed in the limited separation suit filed by Florence Schabacker against Herbert Schabacker. An application for a restraining order against the defendant was filed, submitted and sustained. A notice on the hearing of the petition for support money was ordered issued, returnable August 15. Agreement Made By agreement of the parties appearing by counsel, the defendant. Luther A. Maupin, in the divorce suit brought by Mary R. Maupin was ordered to pay $7.50 each week as support and SSO for attorney’s fees. Real Estate Transfers John D. Wisehaupt et ux to How MICKIE SAYS—- ( 'YOUFi HOME FIEWSPARER ' /X 7W' foremost SPOHESMAfJ, &IAMPIOM Aw servant of /rr . dry AW EACH OF tR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS' I ' I n• ■ Fl I " jOkA \| Vott-Can WS 1 ' 4 &vc? Cj wAOtir Piper To THe Chi.lA.-ppn-S It- L; CLEAbT'

' ard J Wiwehaupt, In-10l 406 in De- ] catur for 31. Kenneth W. Reynolds et ax to Howard J. Wisehaupt, in-tot 4ot> in ] Decatur for sl. —o- —— Driver Behind the Times Kingston, N. Y.—(U.R>- Oeorge Crispell is six years behind the I times as far ns automobile license plates are concerned. State troopers noticed something queer about Crispell's plates and took him into custody. They dated back to 1930. —o — Grasshoppers Attack Baby Broadus. —<U.R> Grasshoppers and Mormon crickets are now attacking human beings, according to Mrs. F. A. Reichert. She found her baby who was lying on the •grass in the family yard suffering from an attack by grasshoppers. o Rescue Squad Spoils Nap Toledo. —(U.R>— Answering a summons to treat a victim of heat pros- : tration, the police rescue squad awakened Dr. H. M. Heintz from peaceful slumber, trying to adminI ister artificial respiration. The doctor finally convinced them of their mistake. o— Speed Limit Disputed 1 Jewett City, Conn. — <U.R) — The city council and the state motor vehicle department are waging a fight over the speed limit in the I city proper. The motor vehicle de- ! partment has placed large signs limiting the. speed to 30 miles pethour, while the city council's limit is 20 miles an hour. o PENNY SAVINGS HELP 47 DESTITUTE FAMILIES Simcoe, Ont. (U.R) —Bec a u s c Alderman Joseph Church believed iiln looking after the pennies, 47 families on relief here were supplied with a large roast of beef and two loaves of bread each. Last year when Church took of fice he installed a lajge glas* liar-

EASY ■ ... L | PAYMENT H I "' x I bfc fl Byjgjr X ■ i 111 *1 Hl ji 9 Kl* I I 1?JI *9 I&BSji/ ■ „?W ! I -■—' • Own the refrigerator that is ■• the sensation of the industry—--5 the only refrigerator that gives I you the extra value of the famous ff‘; 3-moving-part Rollator cold- Choose the refrigerator t/iafl making mechanism. A standard f /, e p feJJ Action Lazilatch fl Rollator, on test, has been run- ja . *• ri„j ■ 1 , , : , , proved Automatic floor M ntng for the equivalent of more ~ ~ ■■ ' than 37 years of home use. Adjustable Shelf * HydM f Come in and get the complete ★ Sliding Utility Basket */M story of RoLLuor Refrigeration. other exclusive Norge featß Decatur NORGE Sale! Walters Plumbing Shop Joe Zickgraf, Mgr. Phon® 1 —” " ■■ '■ I *** NOW 08] L —since the war and the Centennial li is over with for 100 years, let’s get back to normalcy and work for the l ,/ fl next Centennial. fl No doubt a lot of farmers in this gfy, JJK county and surrounding country fl||o ® have unfilled coal bins today. With |ffi #M our coming winter just around the Hfl *fl corner, we appeal to you to place Hfl * ■ your orders soon as we will never Hml . I be in better condition to take care of Ifll 13 ® you than right now. • ■ A fine stock of Furnace, Hcatrola. I Kitchen and Stoker Coals In Stock! At All Prices I W e cannot duplicate these prices as all hipfl are asking more money weekly. || All coals regardless where you buy are cost you more the longer you wait for your lill-i'lfl Cash Coal & Suppll R. A. STUCKEY | Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad. ||

• rol in the municipal cry time h, |,.. lri ■ , posmsi them. | hai| h . s ■ i and callers do u,,. w opened the barrel found 1,960 the money on the food fllp , families. r Societies Ban P o i|t lC| ■ I Ht. Louis (U.R) — A ban on > ties lias been order, ,| |, y th|l M teltJVft Comiililiee ol Gentian lind Heath Benefn Louis. The committee .. 20 German Item tit to.up, U| .S total mrtnbeiship of sB ,, _ _ ■ Glass Fish Line a Reality H Toledo. lUI-i The lat csl [■ ill glass developed I.V Up. lllinohs Glaes t'otnpam > a glans fishing line. o.i.<| tn Ip. '• er than silk ot- limn, , 11H | " to fungi and mold m water — .— Quintuplet Cabbages Gro«B New Britain. Cotin. “ fad f .1 iiuintuplets ha.. . !lt „ ~( B ‘ vegetable kingdom. I,..ii fi M,. y ß Blue Hillw lias rained five sized heads of cal.'ipf e LOANjI ON YOUR 1 SIGNATURE ONLY! t . Luana arranged <>n plain or on furniture, auto or stock. Men <>r women No one el«e need sign. repayment terms. Don't 5 Make arrangements Uvalfl w today. Brduued OMt T.oibx l p to ; locaJ LOAN CO. Over Schafer Hardware Decatur, Indiana I'hone I-. i