Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Font Offlea an Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. It. Holthouse, Scc'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 Dne week, by carrier..lo One year, by earlier.™ 5.00 Due month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 fine year, by mail— 3.00 Vue year, at office _ 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Your registration must be correctly recorded by October sth. If you are registered, have not moved or changed your name during the past two years, you are O. K. Attend the Townsend meeting at Fort Wayne this evening and hear Cliff's message to the people of In diana. He knows what he is talking about and will keep the faith. Primaries in Michigan, Massa chusetts and New Hampshire today will cause much specultaion and the results will be watched with thousands who expect as a result to figure the November election. Steel production has increased 338 per cent since Roosevelt became president, construction is 111%, hank deposits. 38%, stock prices 146%, exports are advanced i 42% and retail sales are up 72%. I Don't you think it wise to let well enough alone? September 23rd will be Soy Bean field day in TW-eatur and hundreds are expected to attend. A program of much interest to every farmer has been arranged, with the Central Soya Bean Company cooperating with the Purdue extension service. It should be a profitable and pleasant occasion. Now that the Maine election is over and the leaders have told us how Tt effects the November bat tie. it may be well for those who really take an interest in their government To get to work to see that prosperity continues and that the people have a chance to live in comfort and happiness. It's one thing to talk about discharging those who work for the. state and government, but quite another thing to do. Every one of these employes has a job to do and it is doubtful whether or not, the throwing out of employment, the men and women now at work, would be a sensible means of saving. The sugar beet campaign will open in a couple of weeks and the big mill here w ill start on a run of about three months. Every thing is in tip top shape for the opening and a successful season is anticipated. The beets look good and the sugar content is satisfactory, l according to the latest reports from the chemist department. 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.

See that you are registered prop t erly. II you have moved into a new precinct or If you have mar-i ril'd and thus changed your name or if you are a new voter, see the committeeman in your district and t see that your name is properly - recorded. Unless you do this, you will not be permitted to vote on . 1 election day. An unusual accident was that at I I Purdue when gasoline used to I wash tape from the players feet I of the football team, ignited from a pilot light on a heater, exploded, and killed one man and injured j several others. Carl Dahlback. regular guard on the team was the | victim to die outright while two or three others were reported in a serious condition. Democratic women of Adams County will meet at Lehman Park. Berne. Thursday evening for a pot luck supper, a good time and a talk by Mrs. Anna Glwdy, of LaGrange, district vice-chairman. The organization is one of the best in this part of the state and plans to take an active part in the campaign. If you are interested or are a mem- I ber, be sure to join the happy party. It is well to remember when making up your mind how you will vote, that the election of Governor Landon would mean a let down in affairs generally. Under no circumstances could he have a friend ly congress for the senate will be Democratic, even if every new member elected is a Republican, which of course is impossible. It would mean two to four years of a helpless, hopeless, do nothing ad ministration. I The city of Portland is planningj a Centennial celebration with a program very similar to the one; given here. Many will no doubt , , attend the event which opens the 27th and continues to October 3rd. 1 This is the last day of summer and the date when you are supposed I to toss your straw hat into the rubbish can, but of course until a cooler breeze comes along, no one j is going to razz you very much or hang on the old lid. The News-Sentinel is making a big “sqawk” because Mr. Townsend, as commissioner of agricul- i ture, in charge of the state fair, issued passes to a number of people. Just how many or to whom these were sent is not given out but what's the difference? The fact remains that there were 365,- • 000 paid admission;) this year, breaking all previous records and the fair was the most profitable and most successful ever given. Laugh that off. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Stiff Shoes Shoes that are stiff after being • in the rain can be softened by first washing them in warm water, then rubbing either glycerine or castor, oil thoroughly into the leather. Match Economy Keep a small tin box on the gas 1 range to hold the burnt matches.l Oftentimes a burnt stick can be used to light another burner instead of using a fresh match. Cheese Economy Cheese that has heroine hard, and 1 unfit tor table use. can be grated and sprinkled on soup. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Dai'y Democrat File 1 * 4. Sept. 15 —Decatur Ministerial Association adopts policy and program ■ Rev. L. W. Stolte is secretary. British break through the third line of the Gentian offense at Somme. , H. B. Heller, Democratic county chairman, names reception committee tor the Tom Marshall meeting next Monday. George, Walter and Ed Koos, Wil-• Ham H. Brodbeck and son, Floyd, I gather forty pounds of honey, from a large oak tree near Bobo. Ben H. Elisey resigns as for the Wells. Fargo Express Co. Henry Ford conies out for Woodrow Wilson. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1936.

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two -4 4 1. One that exercises power without legal authority. 2. Pierre. 3. Department of Commerce. 4. Great Britain. 5. Fiction. 6. William iA. Wheeler. 7. American artist. 8. Fairfax county. T 9. Booth Tarkington. 10. April 14. 1912. 1. Copenhagen. 2. About one-twentieth. 3. Arctic Tern. 4. Lincoln. Nebraska. v 5. Yes. 6. American inventor. 7. Zechariah 14:7. 8. Myrtle Reed. ' 9. Fawn, gold, red or brown. 10. Yes. 86, Still at Forge Simcoe, N. D.— <U.R> —Tver O. Sollid. 86, and 77 years on the job. claims to be the oldest active blacksmith in the state — possibly in the northwest.

Newcomers Challenge Supremacy of Stars jfM i -s w [Olivia dr Havilland [aflfl # || JvO Mv Mi’Wflß i “* - '■ i fl jjiißp JBL zx ( _ I CTiinone ciciroii|i Robert Ta)

Sensational performances which have brought I stardoxn to several of Hollywood's newcomers threaten the supremacy of established celebrities Robert Taylor is one whose rise • has been of meteoric nature. Simone Simon, imported from France, promises to be another headliner And Olivia <k- Haviiiafjd haa kept the boxoffice ousy

| Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE | 14 4 Q. Why is it considered proper I for the relatives of the bridegroom- * elect to all on the bride tauned iately? A. Because she is not welcomed by the man s family until they do so. Q. When a stranger perfors some chivalrous service to a woman, chould she offer him money? A. It is not necessary to offer him money; merely show genuine gratitude. Q. if a reception includes a guest of honor, should that fact be mentioned in the invitations? A. Yes; it is preferable to do so. o TOWNSEND WILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) the Indiana farm bureau when he was nominated and elected lieu-tenant-governor. He has also served as Grant county superintendent of schools. He also was head of the Blackford county schools for 10 yeaj-s. The lieutenant-governor also served as -■a representative in the Indiana J general asseml ly from Grant and * I Blackford counties. r I Mr. Tow nsend spoke last night before a large gathering of Demo-

during her brief but highly successful career. June Lang. Janies Stewart, Errol Flynn and Jean Arthur are others who promise to give the older favorites a run. Back of the shifting fortunes of Hollywood headliners is the constant demand of the public for new faces and new personalities, which accounts in great measure for the fame of "unknown”, •_

— — - , | crajs at the community building I at Kendallville, the meeting being J j sponsored by the Noble and Whit,’ley county Democratic central J committees. Wednesday he will I make 10 talks in Randolph county. Farmland. Parker, Ixwantville, I Modoc, Lynn, Winchester. Union I City. Saratoga, Ridgeville, a.nd one I! at night at Funk s lake. Lad Suffering Rare Disease Is Improved I Chicago. Sept. 15—<U.R>—Philip Levitt, 7, suffering from a strange blood disease, today sa.id goodbye . to Maurice Okiham. 13. who has given about three pints of his own blood in a desperate effort to save Philip's life. Maurice, one of the few persons to have recovered from streptoccus . veridans, supplied blood for three • transfusions. He returned to home and school in Lexington. Ky., where his father, R. M. Oldham is city commissioner. Philip, a, patient sufferer since II his rare complaint attracted nation wide attention several i i weeks ago and brought hundreds i of offers of blood donors, appear--1 ed considerably improved, his mother, Mrs. Morris Levitt, said. 1 Maurice was the only donor whose ■ blood was acceptable.

COURTHOUSE Set For Trial j Damages: Calvin C Laverton vs. I Chicago & Erie railroad, set for October 12. Claim of Casper Roush vs Arithu B. Hall estate, set for October |l. Claim of Paul H Brown, man ager of Alfred E. Brown estate vs. Arthur B. Hall estate, set for October 1. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien: < Elmer Hutton vs Win Mesel, Sr., iandd Fox Auto Service, set for . October 30. Jesse Leßrttn vs. Elizabeth Mor j rison and Burl Johnson, as sheriff of Adams county, injunction suit, ‘ set for October 2. Collection of note: First State Bank, of Hoagland vs. Fred Hockemeyer and others, set for October 29. Suit to declare constructive trust: John Rich vs. Peter Moser and others, set for September 29. ! Divorce suit of Lloyd Baumgartner vs. Maud Baumgartner, set for October 10. The proceeding supplementary to 1 execution suit of Amelia vs. Carl 'Noll was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The note and foreclosure suit of the First Joint laind bank of Fort Wayne against David J. Schwartz and others was dismissed and the costs paid. The recission of conveyance, quiet title and account suit of Peter Gaffer against Frances and Frank Monahan was dismissed and i the costs paid. Divorce Granted Mary R. Maupin was granted a divorce from Luther A. Maupin and judgment was rendered against the defendant for the costs. Cases Dismissed Ejectment and damages suit: Department of Financial institutions against John W. Meibers. Note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver suit: Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company against Christiana Kees, and others. 1 Ejectment suit: Grace E. Walters against Florenz Leonard. 1). Abramson, foreclosure of me- , chanic lien against Hartford Oil ' . company. Vernon Pontius, foreclosure of mechanics lien against Hartford I Oil company. Resisting probate: Mildred Coolman against Fay Shoemaker and ' j others. Divorce limited: Frances M. against Thomas Leonard. Divorce: Argo against Deloris V. Sudduth. Divorce: Ethel against Edwin . Gaffer. I Claim. John Scaer against John Geisler estate. 1 Seizure and ejectment: Phil L. Macklin against Dorwin Drake. Divorce: Juin Marth against Lu- ' cile Marth. Appearance Filed ' Petition to receiver cash: United Charities against Old Adams 1 County bank, appearance filed by 1 H. B. Heller for defendant. Collection of note: William Jag- ! gel against Chalmer O. and Marie Porter, appearance by C. L. Wai--1 ters for plaintiff withdrawn. Set For Trial Foreclosure of mechanics lien: 1 Schafer Hardware company against 1 Eli and Mary Steele, set for Octo- ’ ber 2.. Complaint on account: Sieberiing ! Rubber company against Harry D. Staley, set for October 6. State of Ohio, bank liquidation against Lee Lindsay, set for Octo- : ber 7, Leaser and contract: Elizabeth Morrison against Herman Omlor, set for October 9. Collection of note: Lena Weber against Willis Dettinger, et tor ! October 10. Collection of note: Old Adams County hank against Ted Sudduth, set for October 10. Mandate: State of Indiana, on re-

Film Colony Celebrities Attend Pageant Ravtnon<, l *SbBBK> ry w IBS,. "* BHHkZT -1 SKMWMk '; ss&M&o* -a L * 1 o r '• i Jm" * - 3fcSßW> 'V’ ;; - 4j U j 'jMari Tii

»— ■■ ' - ----- "~. -AX*.— Among the celebrities present at the presentation of the histone 400-year-old pageant. Everyman in the Hollywood Bowl were two coupes Xse’ I names have been linked frequently in recent ro-

lation of Jonah A. Cline against Henry Dehner, county council, set for October 26. Collection of note: John Stainer, executor of Peter P.. Steiner estate against O. B. Lehman and Julia Hahegger. set for October 7 Collection et' note: Charles Sny- ■ det agntnst Otho Ixrbenstein, set • for October 7. Claim: Emelia Tonneller against ■ estate of Joseph Tonneller, set for . October 14. Divorce: Vldabcl Hcshor against Robert Heslier, set for September 10. Note: Albert and Viola Duer ■ against George Urich, set for Sep tember 30. Note: Monroe State Hank against ' L.. E. Jacobs and Ida Dague, set , for September 30. Note: American State Bank, of i Ligonier against Peter Young, set for October 30. Note: Department of Financial Institutions against Christiana Lehman. set for October 29. Note: Department of Financial Institutions against Gustav Krueckeberg, set for October 29. Claim: Merchants State Bank of Willshire against estate of John C. Cowen, set for October 31. Claim: Chris Eicher against esstate of Elizabeth Moser, set lor November 4. Set for Trial The claim of Sam Whitright against the estate of Albert .Mutschler was set for trial on November 6. The suit of Ralph A. Mi ssel to recover a note against Margaret Poling and others was set for October. - 30. The suit of the Berne Lumber company to collect a note from J. G. Niblick was set for September 30. The account suit of Hattie Obenauer against William Drummond was set for trial on October 13. The demand on note suit of MeNellie, Lauff and McNeille against ■Charles A. Spanley was set for September 28. Notice Ordered In the estate of Elizabeth Smith an alias notice for Mazie E. Smith was ordered to the sheriff of Wayne county, returnable September 30. Letters of Guardian In the guardianship of Delmer Dale Girod, the report was filed by the guardian idepartment of financial institutions). Examined and approved. Application for letters of guardianship filed by Elmer Baumgartner. Bond filed, examined and approved. The letters were ordered.

NUTSJipoirs l r rrr l JrTP sr O < - ,, “ ”•' ’ rr • "When I St» Red, I'm Mid!"

Whoopee! Step on the gas! Go places! 1 What do you care for pedestrians and red lights? You pay taxes, don’t you? You’ve got a license, haven’t you? Sure, you own the road . . My friend, you’re heading straight for Oblivion. You don’t know it, but the Old Man W ith the Scythe has put the finger on you. Your days are numbered.

manUc rumors "Buddy" Rogers, left. ieadsr and film star, may middle-aisle it ■ ■ Picklord, right, while Gene Raymond and Je» . MacDonald. In the center, were recently bein’

'' I">''"d and Inventory f.u h M : No. 1 ami approver, ' 1 A p tition f| | r( | gS 1 "'""I" "/“'"MM "" ,l """'I Ai, hW for . was :md. .•x i '. lll | !l ,,| an 4 rl "‘ “ confirmed. Real Estate T rj „, f ■ ""Darttrnnt , r 1 tions to 1, ota Bnrneii „ 'Bl lot 11 in Druatup f or Departm.nt „t r J ’ Hons io James i-: K! , s a ' r, '- s "1 Ho.'t "ro,. Ered E. Stauffer „ x J I Hammond H ux . lu ti| . _JW Marys twp. f,, r $, ■ Walter Kr-utzm.in u H I liam F. Krrottzi,.;... i) . i W In Preb'e twp. f„ r Ur, Arthur Kreulz.mau . ■ , ls !n fl liam F. Kri-utzniai: , (i ■in Prebl ■ to»n>h:p t„ r **9 Margaret Vian , i a | ■ er et al. in-lot- G.i , ind s _,. ' ' tur for 31. jB Henoni Ktpf. . ~, !lx lo Lv() ■ for. 120 acres tn f r ,. ni . h -for >l. Lydia Kips, ,- , • for et ux. 120 . , e]) !( W Marriage Licentej B Mildred !<■• p;.■jCaittr and .Vnman White, ]■ 1 Wayne. B • Johnnie Mae Gambrell, |i Wayne ami H . i;.,,,,., E(W ■ Pa. king Co.. Em t Wayne. Horld Mns- r ' ployee. r.mli- 4lf :• tro,, VJ 1 Kae.hr. route 4 l><atur. Ardenelle ,V. . ■ ~m| j son. laboratoiy u.irer • Ohio. Eza L. Sand'-rs. truck drli laike View .(Hiro ,n,.| | /na Glenn W Ka>. p.i:nter. I’m 1 Ohio am! Viii'.a M ....hr-.g. 1 ams county. Bolt Kills Sparrows Nut walk. I nun UP) i) ( . r sparrows met inst.int d.. a th I ■ when lightning pis-. ,| ih-nttd - tree in whic h they were twig f in the yard of E o Smith - birds were found m the yards 1 the storm, ami all w.-r- practi . ly denuded of then l>-aihers.

> Safety authorities of the Tr»selers Insurance Company, in study- ■ ing the accident records, have put r drivers who arc prone to accident i in three classes: First, the menl tally incompetent driver: second, the phys'eary incompetent driver; I third, the driver who has both the brains and the physique to dn«< I carefully, but who is too unsocul i and stubborn to use these gifts. Os tlie three, the last-MM type is the most d-rtdly.