Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN * Orators are filling the air with arguments, political brickbat* ara'flying—the great John Public is being besought for Its votes for one or the other political party. You will help to decide by your November vote. Our Service Bureau at Washington has some pertinent literature—completely non-partisan in character — that will interest you. Here are the titles 1. The Presidency of the U. 8. 2. Political Party History in the U S. 3. Presidential Elections since 1789 4. How the States have voted in Presidential Elections 6. The Public Debt of the United States. If you want thia packet of five bulletins, send the coupon below: ; CUP COUPON HERE Dept. G-31. Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. l”want the POLITICAL PACKET of five bulletins and enclose ten cents in coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Mail to: * NAME ; - STREET and No CITY .. STATE ' 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind

Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► * 1. What is a de facto government? 2. Name the capital of South Dakota. 3. In which government department is the Bureau of the Census? 4. To whom does the island of Malta belong? 5. Is the story of the "Scarlet I Pimpernel." fact or fiction ? 6. Name the Vice-President of the 1 U. S under Rutherford B Hayes. i 7. Who was Alvan Fisher? 8. In which county of Virginia is I Mount Vernon ie Mount SHRDLU Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, located? 9. Who wrote, "The Gentleman from Indiana !” 10. When did the Titanic oink? 1. Name the capital of Denmark. 1 2. What proportion of the weight

Have You a Handcraft Hobby? rX’ FASHION ANn~' B= 4y\ £ \‘ SRi 81|I^O® ; - K 1 r/\“ 2 '••■•liWl l ■ Kf '• xßaifkV / sj\ V Hilo T'-‘ ; "’' jy a®wl ' - az - * •■■’•:• w- \• w»f/Sc i ?•-■ 1 / "4; \ w ' - ' “ " ■■ w i I -1 wSB ■■:;-■■.■•■■••.=•• x 4 /•■-'■■<: 7?: r /s\l 11---• - -. Get-yourself a handcraft hobby! Many interesting things which yojj can accomplish with your hands come under the head of “handcrafts.” Knit yourself a smart new dress, sweater or accessories, '"■■> easy even for a beginner with the new knit guide. Hou., jld linens either hand or machine monogrammed will thrill the new bride. Make yourself a little star appliqued chintz flounce for your dressing table. Personalize the children’s room with motifs that will please them or make a quilt that will someday be an heirloom piece. You will find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and Embroidery in the latest FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK. It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Addfess your orders to Fashion Department. r.’EW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TWO MASTERS” By SEGAR [A— then VvJLNT BAo'vl I vJE - MUsiBE FOU« " d W»SILR WE’ReT’WBHEPI KthE GHOST’S ORDERS. I JEEP. TOI.O 1 |To THE uJHEEI AHD THE POUHb OCT the COURSE. POUR POItCTS OFF GuhoTthE SAPPER <SIR j EAE POPPfx UAS HuVE- \ ■fT.M Wx? w ’.Ghost supped up bv / shm -TOOK the UJHEEu. TAOUJ OP this SHIP ME pohtih the ujm r M 1 "the AGftlN WD MADE ) BUT I’Ll BET THE k ICTinrf C T» XV /1 -V ( SBOUT I ' HER there rlMs biOLi '- (m J\ raß?3lSirW®s /W'-tV 1 ■ jw w~w-' - '■ rpdU'-1- > V) jC, jMB' ■bib®\jaMw i<CuL- . ! LiXxi-— —j ( \ r^=? — ■ .., -,K . . /

Jot the human body is blood? I • 3. Which species of bird makes J the longest annual flight? 4, Where is the University of I Nebraska? I 5. Is a child born in China of Am ' erican parents a citiaen of the Unit- ' | ed States? i 6. Who was John Fitch? 7. Where in the Bible ie the verse: "At even tide it ehall be light?” | 8. Who is the author of 'The SpinI ner in the Sun?” 9. What colors are the coats of ' Chihuahua doge? . 10. Is King Edward VIII of England a member of the Masonic Order? cp Plan Services At Monroe Tabernacle The Kentucky Mountaineers, including Rev. Leia G. McConnell and her Bible s.hool quartet, will hold services at the Monroe Tabernacle I Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings. at 7:30 o’clock and also Sunday at 2 p. m.

|LANDON WIRES MAINE VICTORS Republican Nominee Enroute Home From Eastern Tour Aboard Landon Special Train. En Route to Topeka. Sept. 15. <U.R) — Gov. Alf m Landon tele--1 graphed today that Maine ha.s < proved that the people of this i | country are aroused to their! I danger and determined to pre- 1 1 serve their system of government NOTKK TO TAXPAYER* OF KDDI l-IO A %l. iPPROPRI % I’lOAf* Notice is hereby given the tax. 1 payers of St. Marya Township, Ind-' lana, that the proper legal officers of said township will meet at the trustee’s office at his residence. Thursday, September 24. 193$ at 7:80 P. M. to consider the following additional I appropriations, and if an extraordinI ary emergency exists theres >r, will make appropriations therefor: Township Fund No. 7 $4 12.00 Special School Fund No. 28 721.00 Special School Fund No. 23 77.00 Ben McCullough. Trustee i St. Mary’s Township Advisory Board Members. Samuel C. Cottrell Otis E. Shlfferly Sherman Archer. Sept. 15 ~ '■ O " l.l'!—IT" —— umtli OF FINAL !*ETH.EMENT OF ESTATE ND. 3987 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of William C. Reynolds, deceased, to appear in (he Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of October. 1936, and show* cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Fred V”. Mills, Administrator With The Will Annexed Decatur. Indiana, Sept. 8, 1936. John L. DeVow, Attorney. Sept. 8-15 \on<lE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3351 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jennie May Stevens, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of October. 1936, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, und receive their distributive shares. William H. Stevens, Administrator Decatur. Indiana. Sept. 8. 1936. John 1.. Attorney. Sept. 8-15 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3,305 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Henrietta Ray, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca, tur. Indiana, on the 28th day of September, 1936, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs ar* 1 notified to then and. there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Thomas D. Kern, Executor. Decatur, Indiana, September 5, 1936. Sept. 8-15

SALE CALENDAR R °y S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day Sept. 16—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind. Pure bred Chester White hogs and Hereford cattle. Sept. 17—G. S. Nuding, 6 mile north of Celina, O. On State road 127. Pure bred Jersey cattle. Sept. 18 —Delvia and Anna Chiicote, 716 North Third st.. Decatur. Ind. Seven room modern house. Sept. 19 —Fred Rcppert, Sr-, property at Vera Cruz, 9:00 a. m. Sept. 19—The Winters 185 acre farm located at the south corporation line of Bluffton, Ind. 1:30 p. m. Sept. 21—Mrs. Ed. Rumschlag. administratrix. Closing out farm Bale, 1 mile south of Decatur on State Road 527. ' Sept. 22—(Frank Slack, 5 miles southwest of Winchester, Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Sept. 23 —E. M. Likens, Elwood. Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. ; Sept. 25 — Decatur Community j Sale. Livestock sale. Sept. 26—Waiter Eichar. 2 mile I east of Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Sept. 28 —Daniel Noft’singer 1 ? mile north and % mile east of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept 30 —Johnson & Cox, Carmel, Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Eminhiser. 1% mi. south, 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out sale

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1936.

■MB— — - ..M —» W »■ and life." Pausing briefly at Chicago while campaigning in three mtdweetern ! attMea. Landon wired Arthur E Sewali, chairman of the Maine 1 ■ Republican state committee: “Please extend to the success- ’ ful Republican candidates for all ' i officeii in your election yesterday I iny heartiest congratulations on their significant victories In Maine. Their election was something more than a mere partisan success. “Maine has proved that the people of this country are aroused to their danger and determined to ; preserve their system of governI ment and of life. "The people of Maine hr»vc sounded a call that will find immediate response throughout the nation.” Landon checked with National Chairman John M. Hamilton on the progress of Republican organization work at Chicago headquarters before his train carried him into Illinois, toward lowa and Missouri, where back-platform speeches were scheduled at several points. Heading homeward after his aggressive swing into Maine, the Republican presidential candidate; slept late, missing a crowd at the I Elkhart. Ind., railroad station. I With the cheers of some of the

Great, New Serial of Thrilling Mystery and Romance THE BIG FOUR ■■ AGATHA HI ’ Z* CHRISTIE /a ** Famous authoi I eteCt * ve i m W- 1 W w fiction €/, I■* Tri f t 1 5 1 ' — ' 1 “We go, Hastings," said Poirot, “to see the one <nan in England who knows most cl the secret, sinister underground life of China." The versatile creator of M. Poirot, famed fiction sleuth, introduces her resourceful hero in a thrilling, breathtaking story of international intrigue. Follow the gripping episodes of M. Poirot’s campaign to thwart the Oriental plan for world domination. Written against a timely background of world politics, this sensational new novel introduces Agatha Christie at her best and reveals M. Poirot as a man of high romance as well as a detective of rare skill. Begins Saturday Sept. 19, in the Decatur Daily Democrat

L*., - mb - greatest atation platform crowds e 1 of the 1936 Republican campaign n' etill ringing in his ears. Gov. : j Landon happily left such New e ! York centers as Albany. SchenecI tady. Utica. Syracuse and Rochas* i.l ter for a ten-stop schedule today 11 in Illinois. lowa, and Missouri. i l The lot race of the campaign ii in the east was considered merely : i the beginning of an aggressive j drive which next week will carry ' 1 the governor into lowa. Minnesota; and Illinois fm three major speeches on farm relief and social , > security and for many brief rear-' j platform appearances. —o Confessed Slayer Indicted By Jury Wabash. Ind . Sept. 14. tU.R) I Harry Singer, 25. confessed slayer I i of a Wabash county farm couple' . and their 12-year-old daughter, to-' day was under indictment on three ■ II counts of first degree murder. Singer was indicted yesterday , I by the Wabash county grand jury jin connection with the slaying a ’ month ago of Mr. and Mrs. Wee I ley Caufman and their uavghter. i Marjorie, whose bodies were found i burled in a barn on their farm. lUpon Singer's assertion that he. had no funds. Judge Byron C. Ken-| nedy appointed Quincy Miller as

illegal council for the farm hand. ' Singer Is expected to plead gull 'ty at formal hearing, tentatively i act for Wednesday by the court. —o I Auto Rocks Building Toledo (U.R) A frame building ! was rocked and eight pemons i sleeping In it were bounced out of i bed when an automobile zig- ; aGgged out of control of its driver a.n<i smashed into the building. ! PUBLIC AUCTION | I will sell by auction at my ’ residence in Monroe, Ind., on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 7:00 o'clock P. M. the following Household Goode: Couch, Baseburnsr, set of Chairs; ' 1 Morris Chair; Drop Leaf Table; Wire Cot;. 1 Bedstead; 1 Antique Chair; 1 piece of Linoleum; Victrola; 1 Organ; 3 Round Poata for porch; 3 Window Frames; some Lumber. Window Sashes and many other articles too numerous to mention. VV. F. McKean, Owner i Jeff Uechty, Auct. B •

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | business cards AND NOTICES > - • A — « RATES • One Tima—Minimum charge at 250 for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words. t'4c per word. Two Timos—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times -Minimum cherge of bOo for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2*/aO per word for the three times. V— • FOR SALE FOR SALE—I sheep buck. 2 years old. extra good I 1 - mile west 3 miles north of Preble Preble phone. Adolph Bulterneler. 218-3tx FOR SALE Pickles. Will Strnhm. 339 N. 9th St. Phone 1231. 218-3 t FOR SALE Truck load of tree ripened peachex and plums at Appeltnan's and Bell's Groceries. Monday morning, cheap. 217-altx FOR SALE — Two full-blooded C’h"eter White sows, drop third litter pigs in thred weeks. Also several reconditioned washers , Decatur Hatchery. 217t3 GRAND PIANO BARGAIN We have a beautiful (like new! Grand Plano where the purchasers are unable to continue the payments. Rather than show repossession we will make contract with responsible party for balance due. Terms only 310 per month. For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main St., Anderson, Ind. FOR SALE — The L. L Dunbar shop, frame building 24x40 ft. I at Linn Grove. Ind. Fred F. Steini er. Adm.. Bluffton, Ind" R. R. No. 3 11-15-18 X FOR SALE —Five male PolandChina hoge. big type. Two mile south of Peterson. Gust YaJte. x 217t3x WANTED WANTED Girl or middle aged lady foi housework and cooking. Good wages. Mrs L. M. Cline. 327 W Wiley Ave. Bluffton. Ind. 219-4 t WANTED — All kinds used band instruments. Phone 284 or 484 A. M. Sellemeyer. 219 t 3x —— WANTED TO RENT—House Best references. 1043 North 2nd. WANTED —Two young men. 18 or over to wait table. Experienced. State Gardens. Middlebury, Ohio. , , 218Llx WANTED — Cisterns to clean. Elight barrels of water saved. Walls scrubbed. 1217 Patterson street. Max. 217k3tx WE BUY’ Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. tVe pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. MALE. INSTRUCTION Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Re , frigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechantcajly inclined, with fair education and willing to I train spare time to become experts in installation and service work. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 15, c-o Democrat. 218t2x o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Four room furnished modern apartment. Call 79. Dynois Schmitt. 21St3 o MISCELLANEOUS MISCE LLANEO US Furni tu re repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furgiture. -218H2 See A. D. Artman for Hammermills. Tractors, Plows, spreaders. Combines, Grain Drills, and Drive Belts. 28-1-4-8-1 l-lj-IT-21-25 SICK AND DISCOURAGED -Na ture intended that you be strong and will. Chiropractic finds the trouble and removes the cause. Consult Roy H. Andress. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193. sept. 15 18 MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. governments irregular. Curb stocks irregular in quiet trading. Chicago stocks irregularly lower. j Foreign exchange steady. Cotton faifly steady. Grains irregularly lower Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle steady to strong, and sheep weak. | Rubber 1 to 3 points higher.

MARKETREpM ! Brady, Market «„ r 0 » Cr.tgv.lle, CIOM «' No.*W 7." and Veals r ,.,,. 1u . (| T|jb uesday. Fn,,.,, a|l(t 100 to 1211 ||„ t<> tn 1 10 to Ifiti 1 „ 160 to 180 to 210 lbs gw ■ 210 to 250 lbs I 250 to 2So lb;. Ugg . 280 to 3&o n )s Hg i Roughs m ; Stags gm ’ Vealers gg ■ Ew.. and lalnhs Hg Buck lambs gSg Yearling 1.0m.s CT Chicago grain close i», Whea ' illU-jiW Corn y ... ’ ) CT OatS I.'’ CLEVELAND PRODUCE « -mCT 1 Produce Butter. -M-J. i standards. 37, M ■| Eggs, steady . extra firsts, 23c. Live pottlitj ll!!u h , n> SL, lbs . and up, jb ks , . 5 lbs,, ami up, ,| u , k , small, 13c. dinks old i’ ( . Potatoes. I|;, us ;■ J 1. New , Idaho. f::i, 32 30 42 in. I Ohio. 32.1,42.., M.iins 3225. ( INDIAN AP<H IS ! IVESTOCIfH Hog rtceipl, 481. market ..., i„„ Pr sows. 11115, low,, 316.30-310 tin. it, s 310.45, 290-.IIIU it... r? 300-35 H lbs , s:i 38.75-$!!. 1611 Is,, }]„ CT 160 ,~s , $!l I O 39 *9 75. lontio >... y«jjCT packing sows >: , .. m Cattle. ... b steers and y. • ter grade heifer- -••.nty. caß steady, top st.. fed steers. »• > 39.25; others i,'- 1 ; v beef cows. $4 - vealera. higher, bulk -f.nes, BCT 19 * fi Sheep. 2.0110. lambs ngCT steady, bulk -s*CT wethers. $' j" J . ilfl 33; top ,33.25. FORT WAYNE I.IVESTOC«R Fort Wayne. Ind s.p- ij-jfl —Livestock Hogs. 35c low,-- 16M84 II 39.95; 180-200 lbs. »!'• 1”. .* lbs.. 310.30; 225-251' lbs.. IN. 250-275 lbs. flu 15. .Jan I'M, 300-350 lbs.. $3 65 150-144 1 39.25. 140-150 lbs 4? 38.75; 120-130 lbs. jyso: I*l lbs , 38.25. Roughs. SB. stags. 46.50; -.al« 38.50; lambs. $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept, mher la. No. 1 New Wheat. f,n lbs or I better -S No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1 Oats ( Mo. 2 Yellow Corn l Rye Intensive Search For Missing Be Detroit. Se.pt. 15 <l Ft—Fede agents and D trait police toi planned to concentr.it search kidnaped Harry Brow,. old son of a Detroit Edison C 6 pany employe, in southern M gan. Deputy chief Wi’liatn. V ' !l:n ' sj h>3 was convinced, if the child 6 was alive.-it haa been taken place outside the city Sesrcbl ' been conducted here since the h disappeared from his baby <* rr ' l in Clark Park, Septemb r 5. but: tangible clewo have been feffli o — Housing Project Named Toledo (U.R> The new lo«'-< housing project here Vll known os the “Brand Homes,” in honor of World M’ar minister to BeIR and four-time mayor of lule ’ notice I Will be out of my o fl,c ® Monday, September H until day. September 28. . DR. R. B. DANIMJ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses I' ll ' HOURS 3.30 to 11.30 12.30 to ■ Saturdays, 8:00 P- m ' Telephone 135