Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. 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 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Vne year, at office.. 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known op Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. You have until October 5 to register, if you wish to vote in the big election. Four years ago carpenters, paint- | ers, brick masons and contractbrs were looking for work. Now the people are looking for members ofj the building trades to work. The loyalists and revolters killed each other off over Labor day while in this country the death toll from auto accidents, airplanes and drownings exceeded 300. We don't need a war. President Roosevelt is in North Carolina today where he will deliver one of the principal addresses of the campaign. He is keeping in touch with every part of tb<* country and reporting to the people on conditions and explaining his urogram and hopes for the future. He is indeed a democratic and sincere man. The state police will conduct a safety school in Monroe next Monday for the school bus drivers of the county. Practices, common to safety and the best methods used in operating school buses will be shown by the police. Hauling children to school is an important task and we can't be too careful while doing the job. The congregation and Decatur as a whole is happy over the return of Rev. H. W. Franklin as pastor of tje United Brethren church in this city. Rev. Franklin is beginning his third year as pastor of the local church. He has been doing excellent work, is zealous and sincere and likes Decatur and its people. Republican national chairman Hamilton predicts that Maine will go Republican by at least 50.000 all down the line. The country can't fathom why Governor Landon is going to Maine on the eve of the election in that state unless he intends to lay claim to the apparent victory. Chances are that Maine, as in former years, will vote as usual, regardless of Landon’s visit and speech. The Indiana state fair set an all time attendance record Monday when approximately 100,000 persons visited the grounds and enjoyed the great show. The state fair is a typical Hoosier institution and as Lieutenant-Governor CHANGE OF .ADDRESS Subscribers are 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.

Cliff Townsend, head of the expo-| i sit lon stated, "the record attend unco i« evidence that the Indiana fair has become the greatest agricultural exhibit of its kind iu the United States." The first duy enrollment in the public and Catholic schools shows ' a decrease compared with a year ago. The number in school last year was 1.410. this year. 1,330. i No doubt there will be more by I the end of the week, but it does seem funny that with the town growing, every house occupied, that the number of school children i has due-reaped. Maybe we are getting old. Atty way families are I smaller, it seems. President Roosevelt is the only President who ever recognized the j women with high appointive office. Frances Perkins, as secretary ot labor, is serving as the first woman member of the cabinet. Other high offices held by women include ' Nellie Tuyloe Ross, direc tor of the U. S. Mint; Josephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury , and until recently Ruth Bryan Owen served as the first woman , ambassador. The President s in--1 terest in home-life is further proof of his sincerity and respect for the ; women. The Ball Brothers of Muncie an-; nounce another generous gift to Ball State Teachers College. A men's dormitory will be built as a memorial to Frank E. Ball, sou of Frank C. Ball, who was killed 'in an airplane accident recently, i It will grace the campus on University avenue and will afford aci commodations for at least 115 men. , It will be of collegic Gothic design, rich in appointments and will cost more than $200,000. The school I has been benefited much through 1 the generosity ot the Ball Foundation and the campus, studded with, new and beautiful buildings will ibe among the most attractive in i the state. The school is one of the best of its kind in the country. . J, STAR SIGNALS i —BY— OCTA VINE For persons who oetteve that human destniy is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest. It outlines information of special Interest to persous born on the designated dates. September 11 Birthdates falling between July 10 and 36 are most likely to be affected by today's influences. General Indications For All Morning—Confusing. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—Very unfortunate. This is an outstandingly bad day. Start nothing new and avoid disappointment. Today's Birthdate You should be an industrious person and a scientific agriculturist. Grippe, colds, intestinal poison- | ing. as well as d-Ifficulty with partI ners. may be experienced during January. 1937. if you do not build , up your health now to avoid this. Get plenty of rest and do not add to your responsibilities. Your home life should expand and p'easure and romance should come your way during February, 1937. Danger Oct. 24 through 31. 1936. * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dai’y Democrat File ♦ ♦ September 10, 1916. was Sunday. o Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should one always keep the mouth closed when eating? A. Yes; after the food is in’the mouth the lips should be closed while chewing. Q. Is it correct when introducing two persons to say. "Mr. Brown. Mr. Thompson; Mr. Thompson, Mr. ' Brown?" 1 A. No; it is not necessary to mention each name but once. Q. What is the proper length 1 of time one should stay wheu mak--1 Ing an evening call? i A. One hour is sufficient. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST ' X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

Answers To Test Questioua I Below are the answers to the Teat Questioua printed on Page Two « — 1. A group of stars. 2. A French dance. 3. A wooden horse tilled with soldiers. 4. German poet. 5. St. Augustine. Florida, founded in 1565. 6. "Gate City." 7. A complete aud prolonged loss ot consciousness from which u patient usually cannot be roused 8. Place ot punishment pt the wicked after death. 9. A marine eel. 10. Gautama Buddha. Q * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ — ♦ Keeping Vegetables Buy a few wire baskets from the stationer, such as are used iu offices for holding papers, aud use them in the pantry or vegetable closet to hold vegetables. They allott the air to circulate freely. The Cellar Don't allow rubbish to collect iu the cellar. It is much better to "weed it out" at least once a mouth, disposing of all the old empty boxes, papers, bottles and the like. Knitted Dresses The hand-knitted dresses can be' kept in shape nicely by rolling them carefully on mailing tubes of required length. o r Adams County Memorial Hospital • -• Mrs. William Graudliuard. route 3. Bluffton, admitted yesterday. Noah Winteregg, route 1. Geneva, admitted last evening. Mrs. Ivan Capehart. 925 Russel street, admitted last evening. Mrs. Harry Maddox. 703 North Third street, admitted last evening. Chauncey Debolt. Willshire, 0... dismissed today. Mrs. Ernest C. Veit. Monroeville, dismissed today. Edward Voglewede. 422 North Second street, dismissed this afternoon. Q Retine Soybean Oil For Food Products Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 10 —<UP) Th. Standard Nut margarine company will start construction irnmediate'y on the first unit of a new plant in Indianapolis to be used for refining and utilization of soy-

ISshio V) / \ Fo r ME N I J fe ■ Now showing a large selection of new fail Suits in all the new shades \ an d s bles. Choose from a single or M double breasted model in either plain | or sport hack styles. $ 97 SgiL 10.50 to L 1.50 STUDENT SLUTS Single ur double breasted models for the Z. iff Wm young man. Plain or sport back. J|yL_ $7.50 .„$lB I New Fall New Fall Hats in the new colors — an d mixtures. Different shapes. H z SnaP * >r ’ ms or Hambergs ’ ndlS $1.95 u,ss . VANCE & LINN

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1030.

bean oil in food products, the Indus' i ttiul commission of the Indianapolis ; ' chamber of Commerce announced today. The development when completed will provide an outlet for soybeans from Indiana farms and will require the planting of thousands of additional according to of-; ( fleers ot the American soybean association. Future egpausiou pt the uew development depends on the <iuauj titles of soybeans available from j Indiana farms, R. W. Speigel, PresiI' dent of the company, said. o ASKS SPRINGER (CONTINUED yR°M PAGE ONE) income taxes?" He concluded the address with 12 questions asking Raymond 8. i Epringer his Republican opponent I to outline hie stand on "these 18- ; sues." Other speakers ou the program » were Gov. Paul V. McNutt. U. S. j senator? Frederick Vau Nuys and Sherman Miutou. and Mrs. Virginia I Keuckes. Terre Haute.' only woman to represeut Indiana in congress. o Less-Used Highways Have Scenic Spots ■j indianapolkt. Ind. Sept .10 —(UP) —Less-used roads iu Indiana offer more scenic enjoyment than heavily traveled highways James D. Adams chairman of the state highway commission. suecested today tor Hoosier motorists iplantting fall trips. "While many of Indiana's mostused highways lead through scenic parts of the state and afford a colorful picture of the Hoosier landscape they lack much of the picturesque beauty found along state highways that do not carry heavy traffic," 1 Adams said. "These roads are not as highly improved. ' Adams said, “but they are'

WINTER IS COMING BE PREPARED Buy A Guaranteed Used Stove And Save Money. We have a good selection of Circulating Heaters. Upright Heaters, t ook and Range Stoves. Kitchen Heaters, Laundry Stoves, Kerosene and Gasoline Ranges. We Also Handle Parts for Any Make Stove. DANIELS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 110 Jefferson St. Phone 1118

! marked with standard state high- ’ way signs at all points «>* possible htUuid and for tile uiieClivU of lb? motorist. —o- ■ Rule Politics Out Os Power Meeting Washington. Sept. 10. —(U.R) The I third world power conference toi day clamped down a censorship on controversial political discussions after bitter argument broke out in ■ conference sessions over new deal power policies. Maj Gen. Edward M Markham, chief of the U. S. army engineers, ' announced the ban on political conI troversy at the start of sessions I devoted to national planning and I conservation of resources. The ban followed a bitter outbreak over an attack on private utility interests delivered yesterday by Maurice Davidson, representing Mayor Fiorello laiGuardia of New York City. Markham announced ' that no discussions of a political uature aud no "advertising ' would be permitted. g Salesman Is Found Dead Near Muncie Muncie. Ind . Sept. 10. — (U.R) - Ruel O. Haney, farm equipment salesman, was found dead beside a highway today under conditions which led Coroner John Bowles to announce he would conduct an autopsy. Haney accompanied Miss Martha Gragh. local waitress, and another couple ou a tour ot Hagerstown liquor taverns last night, authorities were told. En route home they stopped near a farmhouse and Haney "passed out." falling against the steer of his car, Miss Gragh said. The, girl said she summoned as sistance from the farmhouse to place Haney on the ground, cover-

ed him with a blanket aud return ed to Muncie He was touud dead , a tew Uuur* Utvi. Q — Forecast Shortest ( orn Crop In Over 50 ears Washington, Sept. 10 — (UP) The agriculture crop reporting board today forecast a 1936 corn ' crop of $1,458,295,000 bushels, smallest in more than 56 years, on the 1 basis of September Ist conditions I I *0 ~ Richman And Merrill Prepare For Return Liverpool. Sept. 10—(UP) —-Tita 1 American traneeulantic fllens, Rich- ‘ ard Merrill and Harry Richman, arrived at Spe<ke airdrome at 5:15 P. M. today to prepare to take off 1 for New York. Mother Tells How She Slew Husband Chicago. Sept. 10—A frail mother 1 of three children, displaying a scar--1 red cross on her back, told polk*today how she slabbed her husband to death with a boy scout knife to ! escape his sadistic tortures. Mrs. Edna Smith, 38. was arrested as she fled the scene of the stabbing—clad only in a b'ood-stained white topcoat—Crying "he’s crazy. 1 he’s cravy." Nearby was the body ' of Clarence W. Smith 46. He appeared to have fallen while pursuing his wife around their parked automobile. Mrs. Smith told police a harrowing story of indignities to which she had been subjected. On her information they arrested a negro mute, Ambrose Larne, who she said her husband was s-qking when she killed him. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

BEAUTIFUL ‘DELITE’ RANGES! HIGH-GRADE CAST IRON CONSTRI CTED RANGES I BUILT FOR YEARS OF HARDEST USAGE I [X ---— —— ll_ Every Range is al Masterpiece in -■ w - w Beauty, (onstruc-B ij |7 * tion and Service. ■ Cooking Tops are! « |a roomy, Ovens ex-B 2 - tra l ar £ e ’ Mh > n ß Enamel and Cast! ▼ - - - j ron fined. Heavy! \\ I- • -—1 p Copper Reservoir.! k ‘ Model 81 I Ml Full Enameled I ' I I IHr 47.® A / $5.00 DOWN y U $5.00 MONTH Stove Advertised Similar To Picture Small Carrying Charge Plan! Buy Now and Save. Use Our New Easy Payment A Full Cast Large Size Range (T ~ “We know of no other Range on the market that will taU Id . compare with this value. This Range is made of the very best high grade material. heavily constructed with full enameled oven, large I ’ copper reservoir, high shelf or warming closet at «• ex * ra tos *- I THIS RANGE BL,LT FOR KKAL hard service. M _ -M" To a PP reciat e the actual sale: price /feslL==X— value of this offer it will uqi A be necessary to examine II ]r f ' this splendid range. ! V V DOWN ® $5.00 PER MONTH 1J ■ U V Small Carrying Charge SALE OF “DELITE” COAL AM) WOOD RAMIES Take Advantage Os Our New Easy Time Payment Plan MODEL P 8 — lB —4S Full Enameled ,$57-r® MODEL P 9 — 20 —4S Full Enameled MODEL M2O MANSION Full Enameled SB9-°® HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

BERNE NEWS I Among the Berne young people 1 who have left or are leaving soon for college are Jerome Steiner and j William » henberger, Butler; Herman Neuenschwander. Gordon Felber and Carahelle Lehman. North Manchester; Mildred Habegger, James LUKlnbiil. Naomi Neuenschwander. Arthur label, Wheaton; Surena SchwarlX, sleidtflbe>rg; Weld.>ls SMklmr, Purdlto; Lilian j Stucky. Elda Fluckiger, Orpins and Marie Liechty and Rhoda BaumgartI ner. Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs .Charles Heare ot Decatur visited at the Jim and Ches- , ter Heare homes here. Mias Helen Braun has resumed her position at the Firet Bank of Berne, following a 3-montbs leave i of absence. I Sen. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk were business visitors at Fort Wayne Thursday. r Heller is spending

Public Auction! FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. II -6:30 J Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs ■ 200 Chestnut Fence Posts. ■ 60 bushel Potatoes. ■ Miscellaneous articles. H 11 HS DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ■ l E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR ■ Managers . Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

k , v "L ul ,L "- lug Ml ami M sou Roger. SeV, ' r ’ ,; .4,., Hi a* ‘"HI day and F n d a . Th.- 1UU..U.1 ■ 1 . , "*■ tended. It. ( Tu.-day Io 1 Mr. ami j uud a,, '‘ v ■ -vu.,. s, w; ''W I,. w* M..t... Trade in a Good - n