Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1936 — Page 5

fc DRIVE | SEPTEMBER fcss'fr V Housing Head s " ,! 1 ' M,,ib W,... W.n-e. the W' .l K '!>.■ month "t * p- ■ ■ a.ln luatldtl.'li ®,“ llv ann. V..; a’-! energies of t >l4* . KL ».-u!d l’e 111 " l,wl '" War<l ■ -

■Mts Harriman. Daughters Pose ■ sil ife la r isk J* 1* V| * ■■ I ■■ •“». go ■** mB *** V .>R* ■I ** A «*■ j» k L-^Tk.MI jjjiprfL ‘ * <yf ww lit IB **r * -"I w Wfcjjpfe *■■ BBtgjaiktjd BjFXr * KO MS ■Jy/ya'w, »X< —- Kathleen. Mr*. Harriman and Mary ——————— tonally prominent mother and her two daughters pose for an inBtrmil photo tn Chicago above They are Mrs W Averill HarriHur. center wife of the chairman of the board of the Union Pacific ■ railroad, Kathleen, left, and Mary, right.

■Schafers Lay-A-Way Sale of FINE BED BLANKETS Use Our Liberal £ Lay-A-Way Plan! -J 11 w’WW^ 1 ' W IJ w COLD WE ATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. Pick out LolJ your Blankets today, a small deposit will hold them until cold weather. Ray along as you can. A beautiful assortment of new soft, fluffy, warm blankets to select from ] and at prices which will please you. :A Join Our Lay*A Way Club Today! y 70 x 80 SINGLE 70 x 80 PART WOOL <n ~ DI 1 DOUBLE BLANKETS COItOH OldnKGiS PLAII) !>ATTERNS sale price A fine soft, warm, sale 1>KI( e beautiful colors /N ft A FLUFFY sheet 0M Ml bound edges U ■> ■>■ BLANKET. £-7 f HEAVY QUALITY f <U PRETTY PLAID WARM AND SERVICE. -|>/ f S PATTERNS. EACH ABLE ''' l,! ILI V ALL OTHER QUALITY BLANKETS PRICED ACCORDINGLY furnishings HUI -IIMn —__ .J, '■'■

“In coniiecation with thia title I.' drive it inuet be remembered that this part of the national Housing act expires by limintation on April 1, 19X7. It appear# now that there will be no extension of this section as there was last year,” Mr. Peters eaid. “As a coneequence, dealers, lend Ing institutions and borrowers alike .should avail lheineelve# of this last 'chance to make repair# and modernise homes, and to build addition# and install eligible equipment to factories, school# and churche# before the act expires. “During the last several months banks have loosened up on this type of loan and many of them have installed small loan departments Some banks are making this tyipe .of loan without the FHA insurance. They, however, might as wtdl avail themselves of the opportunity of the ; ten percent of the aggregate insurance at no cost to thenweive#.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936.

“The point is, there are thousands I of homes which still need minor repairs and modernisation, particularly for the winter months and the objective of thia drive is to provide the Impetus to bring this about. "In addition to repaint, heating {appliances, water heaters, modern i plumbing, painting, window striptp- ' ing. insulation and other such activities are eligible under the FHA i modernization loan plan," Mr. Petera said. Branded Turkeys Eugene. Ore. <U.R>- Lane County turkey raisers are branding their birds like cattle, according to O. 8. Fletcher, county agricultural agent. The mark, placed on a wing, is not only a measure against theft but an easy means of identification. Surplus of Sweets Honolulu <U.R>— — Hawaiian Commercial a- Sugar Company claims a new record in average production per acre of 86 tons of cane and 12.5 tons of raw sugar for lands harvested so far this year—--2.5 tons more than the average. Hunter’s Paradise Honolulu —<L'Pl — Hawaii ha# undertaken to make itself the American sportsman# ; adise. Quail, peafowl, guinea hen and pheasant ! raising have been undertaken on a large scale to th:# end. GUARANI FED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Common constipation is usually due to meals low in “bulk.” Pills and drugs give only temporary relief. The sensible thing to do is to put “bulk” back into your meals. Millions of people get this needed “bulk” in a delicious cereal: Kellogg's All-Bran. Its "bulk” is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Some years ago, an investigation was made among thousands of AllBran users. 98 per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of constipation that would not respond to All-Bran. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

JULY ACCIDENT DEATH TOLL 99 Traffic Accident Toll In Indiana 99 During July Indianapolis. Ind., Spet. I—(UR)1 —(UR) — Traffic accident claimed the lives of 99 persons in Indiana during the month of July. Don F. Stiver. staXe director of public safety 1 reported today. The July toll brought the state to- . tai for the first seven months of I the year to 618. a gain of 25 over ! the same period of 1935 in spite of an Intensive safe-driving campaign • by state and local authorities, Stiv- - er eaid. The state’s increase for the seventh month over the corresponding period of 1935 was 4 per cent as j compared to a national traffic fa- ! tality increase of 2 per cent. "I For the second successive month, Kokomo presented the best record ■of any efty with a population bei tween 25,000 and 70,000. reporting i a death raXe of 13.7 per 100,000 population. ' ■ Fort Wayne had the best record I for the period of any city with more than 70,000 population, reporting 14.5 deaths per 100,000 population. Indianai>olis ranked last in i the large city group with a rate of 25 5 Delphi had the highest rate in the state with a report of 156.1. There were 26 cities in the state with population ranging etween 5,000 and 25,000 which presented perfect records, with no death during the period. Stiver said. Only awen counties — Davies, i Spencer. Owen. Crawford. Soott. Union and Ohio, were credited with perfect records. o Hawaii Likes "Wild West” Honolulu. —<U.R>— Wild west movies are so popular in Hawaii that schoolboys carry cap pistols to shows with them to shoot off during exciting scenes. The noise got so bad that theater managers complained to police. -—— o Just returned from market with large number of beautiful new Fall Dresses. E. F. Gass Store.

TWO "LIFERS" DENIED PAROLE State Clemency Commission Denies Two Petitions Indianapolis, Sept. I.—(U.R)- Two "lifers” in the state prison, each of whom has served more than a quarter of a century, were denied 1 parole applications today by the state clemency commission. Five paroles were granted and 12 others denied, including Walter Davis, serving 25 years imposed in St. Joseph county in 1932 for robbery of the North Liberty bank. The "lifers” were Eugene Holly, convicted in Vigo circuit court Dec. 12. 1911, and Harry Hooper, convicted in Grant circuit court Jan. 5, 1904 Holly was accused of poisoning his wife to collect her insurance. Hooper, paroled in 1926. was returned two years later when found with several revolvers in his room. Those granted paroles included Anthony Runyon, sentenced from I Allen county Sept. 20, 1933. to 3-10 l years on a burglary charge; Albert Willardo, Lake county, Jan. 10. 1933 to 10 years, robbery; and Andy Williams, Lake county, Sept. 20, 1032, 10 years, robbery. Woman Gets 10 Years For Plotting Murder Milton. Fla. sept. 1. —<U.PJ—Mrs. Mary Vann, who platted to wreck her 70-year-old husband's train in order to collect his insurance an I marry a paramour, today faced 10 years at hard labor in the state prison. Judge L. L. Fajdsinski overruled a motion for a new trial and pronounced sentence late yesterday. Her attorneys immediately posted $7,500 bond pending the filing of an appeal. Mrs Vann was convicted several weeks ago of plotting witli two negroes to wreck a, Louisville and Nashville train on which her husband was engineer. The jury deliberated,' only a few hours. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

i*ngafe. n i «ui - ■ = " ■X? ■■ ~;i—---»*z, v T* /X _ jSW x t "h'iO. K. We'va Got the Light with Us"

Traffic signals are electrically timed to aid the orderly flow of traffic. They are timed in fairness to all who use the streets — drivers and pedestrians — and it would seem a simple matter to obey them. A review of the accident records, however, would indicate that drivers need to be reinformed as to their meaning. RED means “stop,” not “slow down, make sure no officer is in sight, and then sneak through.”

Youngest Air Passenger Home L. ffe i UMBh. * ~ w ~~'. SH? ■ \ Ila% .-> V- **/ • ■H • 3 *<s► •/ •’-> ' l ’jht ; .£ A ■ dR / jfcw mmIB "'-*»a W j* ; mH // isl EML . ■ -'W U Always in a hurry, three-month-old .Martin Thomas Ferwerda, is shown at Newark airport in the arms of Stewardess Selma Tilker, who accompanied lim from Portlaad, Oregon. Unofficially niclfflgmed "Bush” the eight-epund bsby was born to Mrs. Thomas h. Ferqjerda of Lynbrook, L. L/duriag her vacation. He was placed in an incubaUir until he became a husky boy and then shipped home.

REPORT PUBLIC ONE) come affiliated with the new order. Numed in the report as affiliated ■with the Bla/k Legion were Gordon C. MacDougall, Pontiac manager for the Michigan liquor control commission; Lawrence F. Sebastian, chief enfineer of the Pon i ttuc state hospital and 29 employes of that institution; Prosecutor Pence, assistant prosecutor Milo D. McLintock. five deputy sheriffs luid county drain commissioner Earl L. Clark. The one man gran jury, scanning city payrolls, detc rrnined the following pontiae officials were members of the Black legion. City treasurer, George C. Johnson; Burton D. Daugherty, mem her of the police and fire trial board, police chief Charles McMillan a,nd Captain William H. Bradmurn of the Pontiac fire department. In addition, 13 police officerse were named as were four members of the fire department. In addition to Cheif Reynold of the Royal Oak police, the grand jury determined that Sergt. Joseph M. Parker and five patrolmen were on the Black Legion roster. Tlie vigilaxite order met in stores and secluded places, the grand jury determined, clothing its identity undei the names of "Bullet Club, Fhe Twenly And Club." tend the "Searchlight Club." Collectively those organizations sought to dominate city and county politics in 1934 and 1935, Judge Tartrick's report charged. Strife and discord eventually brought aJxiut the downfall of the Oakland county order, the grand jury report said. Rival politiial leaders dictated contradictory policies which bi ought membership cleavage. ROOSEVELT TO FROM PAGE ONE) , Dern. late secretary of war Immediately after the service he will return to his train. The schedule calls for its departure at 6 p. m.. MST for Des Moines, la., via Julesburg. L oio. The president, because of the solemnity of his mission, denied himself to callers and to thousands of persons who lined his route from Nebraska, into Wyoming and I Utah.

j AMBER means “wait,” not f “step on it and get through before s she turns red.” GREEN means “proceed with 1 caution, and with due respect for f the rights of others,” not “go like t blazes.” a Nine out of ten accidents that i involve drivers’ mistakes, according to Travelers Insurance Comz pany records, are caused by undue i haste. Slow down, and live longer.

Despite the urging* that he ap-l pear at places like Cheyenne and | Laramie, he stayed close to his I drawing room with shades drawn. The president came to Salt Lake i . City from Sidney. Neb., where he I stopped yesterday for two hours to look over the drought situation in that vicinity and to confer with local farmers and others interest- ' ed in the prldem of soil eonserva- ' tion. His drought lour will be re- > sinned tomorrow at Julesburg, i where he plans a motor lour. I

Screen Veterans at Reunion Bi a * w*- F wg J - - — Talking over old times Famous stage and screen personalities of another day are pictured here talking over old times during a reunion at Los Angeles. In the front row are Paula Stone, left, and Agnes Ayres. In the rear row are Fred Stone, left, and Mrs. Wallace Reed, the former Dorothy Davenport, center. Standing beside Mrs. Reed is her son, Wallace, Jr.

1 < ■■■ tC '" 1 A Thorough Grease Job Long summer drives or vacation trips are hard on tarsand they should be greased thoroughly. Because each part of your car serves a different purpose it is necessary to use different types of grease on each. W E USE ALL OF THEM! Drive in tomorrow for a complete grease job. Riverside Super Service Near Monroe Street Bridge Public Auction Friday Evening, September I, 6 P. M. HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP & HOGS Miscellaneous Articles DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Sale I will sell al public auction on lhe Hirschy farm I mile south of Berne, on Stale Hoad No. 27 on Tuesday, September Bth COMMENCING AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON I—HEAD OF HORSES—I Matched pair Iron Grey Mare Colts, Coming 2 and 3 years old Will make good pair mares: Hay mare 9 years old. weight 1300; with Soi rel Cult c" ide 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS 2 Heifbrs with first coif by side; 4 year old cow. calf .by side. 5 Cow. milking good ow; 7 Holstein Heifers. 3 Roan Heifers; 4 Red Heit | ers: 23 Guernsey and .Jersey Heifers, all yearlings, raised on the farm I HOGS:—Spotted Sow and 9 pigs; Spotted Sow. farrow by day ot I .‘.ale. 3 sows farrow in October, 13 Feeders, weight 90 lbs. each. POULTRY: —IOO White Leghorn pullets. March hatch, extra good. IMPLEMENTS: | -'unit Ford milking Machine; Disc; Corn planter; .1. Deere 12-fltch • gang plow; J. D. Riding 14-inch breaking plow; 2 wagons and ladders; Deering mower. TERMS:—Cash Anyone desiring credit see Elmer Bumgartner, Bank ' of Berne, sale clerk IVAN & WILMA HOUGH, Owners J, A. MISCHAUD, ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneers.

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"Suicide Look” Interpreted Toledo.-—AU.R>- Something In tl.o I face of a pretty young woman : caught Patrolman Chester Wawi rzyniuk's attention. He followed {her to the river, and stopped a suicide attempt just in time. - 1,.—,. Q 1.1. .— II mi ■' Lake Teems With Trout Salt Lake City — <U.R> —Fisher mail's paradise of this region is Fish Lake in Sevier county, 8.900 feit up in forest covered mountains. It literally teems with six varieties of trout. i _—