Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1936 — Page 5

Ks COMPANY 11[ LIJUIMW H Insurance Company j Petitions For Liqui- | dation gwfenai>olle, °‘‘ t “ l *' ~~ ■K„ n bv tiwmance W[ ■ seeking liquidation of ■BK,, Harrison Life InsurBKeinrnnv appeared ended tovHt a proposal of such action company's attorney. had asked Judge Earl j,'”, Marion circuit court for ilM .il of the company's chart ffjL .umng order prohibit K,.,.., activities of the comTi.. sttae's petition contendKA company was insolvent and in violation of the -e code of 1935. pi,.|.osal tor liquidation was |>y Ralph Kane. Indianapy the company, asof testimony in the ease. Elid such action would protect ■ v ,.,e, ? nt of the policy holdIXi would eliminate the necesKj t? jpf an assessment to pay re|F3L s Purnell, former Repuband head ot the speakers bureau of the p is president of the comRaymond S. Springer, gubernatorial cgndi-

j THE FORT WAYNE BlorrisPlan Company I wishes to announce the I appointment of ■The Suttles-Edwards Co. Inc. I as their Representatives I for Decatur, Berne and vicinity. | j THE Morris Plan offers to the citizens of II this community a COMPLETE Industrial 1 1 Banking service. I ! all kinds of “good” loans i j for II all kinds of “good” people I ; t’omaker. Collateral. Automobile. I | Household goods. Electrical Appliance I j Each loan “Made to Measure” !! See I The Suttles - Edwards Co. Inc. I I Representatives I Decatur and Berne. I I Tune in ou The Morris Plan program •'Ports of Cali" II each Thursday evening over WGI* 7:30 to 8:00. IFOR CONGRESS I I DAVID HOGG I REPUBLIC AN—STANDS FOR: Ample and just old age pensions. " orld price plus tariff for farm products. Money issued by U. S. Government only. Adequate relief on non-political basis. No war profits. Adequate National defense. No irrigation projects. No waste of taxpayers money. Strict enforcement of deportation and immigration laws. Constitutional and local self-government. American wage for working man. American food for United States. World price plus tariff to farmers guaranteed by Government on American consumption. America for American ideals only. Honest economy and Republican principles. His record ir Congress unqualified’-- endorsed by all labor, farm and taxpayers groups. HONEST REPRESENTATION Hear David Hogg and Harry Leslie at Decatur Catholic High School Auditorium. Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Political Advt.

date, resigned from a vice Ofenjdency September 8. Perry Ward, Indianapolis, secretary and executive vice president, testified yesterday Purnell had contributed stuns amountins to more than $3,1)00 to atabUHc the finances of the company. Judge Cox brought from Ward the fact that he also wait an officer in the Benjamin Harrison Agency Company, which sold pel Teles on a commission for the lite insurance company. Ward added he sold nearly 80 per cent of the policies himself. “Did you divide your commissions with the other officers of the life insurance company?" Judge Cox asked. "Yes,” the witness replied. On a cross-examining question by State's Attorney Ralph Hanna. Ward added that he received a 40 per cent commission from the agency company for policies sold. The agency company received 82V4 per cent commission on first year business and 25 per cent on all oth er business transacted for the Ben jamin Harrison bite Insurance Company. DEADLINE DATE ,bcpynyysp. from yaot _qn») county committee. The actual work of inspecting farms on which applications have been, received is going forward as rapidly as possible. Thirty farm reporters are at work in this county, and to date they have

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936.

The President Meets His Old Housekeeper m —————— "■ 1 ■“ I 3JK JL ' '>9 M Jg ~,z * W President Roosevelt, feted in the governor’s mansion at Albany, N. Y., meetrf an old friend, Mrs. Myers, who has been housekeeper in the official home of New York’s governors for 15 years. Mrs. Myers kept house for the president when he was governor of New York.

. turned in reports on 600 farms. . These reports will be summarized, with special reference to the acreages in different crops and soil building practices adopted this year. After the computation is ' completed farmers will sign an application for a grant which will be forwarded to the state office, ' where it will be audited for payment. ■ o DETECTIVE FOR I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ventions of the staid court circles of the late King George, and Sir Samuel Hoare, first lord of the admiralty, whose chief diversion ie ice skating. But there was not even skating at Sandringham. The weather was blustery and a strong west wind drove the rain squalls. Nine months court mourning for King George ended today, and when the king returns he will be able to appear more in public than he has in the eaj-ly days of his reign. At Ipswich, 60 miles by roar! from Sandringham, court attendants made ready for the assizes at which the "Simpson W. vs Simpson E. A.” divorce suit will be heard within the next week. A medieval ceremony will open the court session Friday. Mr. Justice Hawke will attend church service, along with the mayor of Ipswich and local judges in their robes and there will be a provession to the county hall where trumpeters will play a fanfare as the judge enters court. There will be more ceremony in the court Back In 1916 « ——' — jFWv A & r • vfflKF 1 * - FT/ * f A bridal photo of "the most talked of woman in the world," Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, at the I fine of her first marriage In 1916 to Lieutenant Winfield Spencer, Jr., in Baltimore. MiW. Simpson, constant companion of King Edward Vlll. is divorcing her present husband, Ernest Simpson, in Loudon.

SUCCESSFUL BULB GROWING A complete concise treatise on how to select, plant and cultivate | all sorts of bulbs for spring, summer and autumn flowering, and directions for winter indoor culture, is contained in the new booklet "The Bulb Book," a twenty-four page, ten thousand word treatment of the subject. Every amateur gardener should have a copy of this : Booklet. Send the coupon below, wiht a dime enclosed, for your copy: j CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-143, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime, to cover return postage and handling costs, for my copy of THE BULB BOOK: | NAME - VSTREET and No 1 CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, lud.

and then the hearing of criminal cases will begin. Next, at a time to be selected, the Simpson case will be called. Mrs. Simpson is to testify and her barrister will call a couple of i witnesses to give evidence that Simpson misconducted himself, it Is expected. A decree then would be granted—if the judge approves the evidence — and the decree = could be made absolute at the end of six months. A special dispensioii could shorten the interval. 0 HONOR ROLL OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Josephine Wolpert 3 2 Marie Meyer 3 2 • Prill Brunton 3 2 Margaret Wolpert 2 4 i Jeanette Rumschlag 2 3 James Wemhoff 2 3 Grade School Dolores Rumschlag . 6 4 Phyllis Daniels 6 3 Max Johnson 6 2 Mary Catherine Rumschlag fi 2 Patricia Belling 5 4 Germaine Faurote 5 4 Eileen Keller 5 4 I Jean Johnson 4 6 Eugene Smith 4 4 Patricia Rumschlag 4 3 Marjorie Gass 4 James Hess 4 3 Joan Bierly 4 3 Celesta Geels 4 2 Marcyle Braun 3 6 Celeste Miller 3 5 Robert Briede 3 5 Joan Brunton 3 5 William Downs 3 4 Catherine Schmitt .... .... 3 4 Robert Kuhnle 3 3 Patrick Briede 2 6 Bernice Kintz 2 4 Rita Lengerich 1 5 Q INSANITY TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON E) the jewelry after telling she was ■ worried about her investments. He beat her on the head with the cane until it broke. Then he used the hammer. Begin Defense Oregon. 11!., Oct. 20 (U.R> — Attorneys for Guy Tallmadge.' Rockford undertaker, today began I their defense against charges that | he killed his wife, Bessie, ho he could marry Mrs. Frances Birch. I a widow. Several alienists were expected [ to be called as Attorney B. J. 1 Knight sought to show that Tallmadge was not completely sane when he shot his wife on a country road and reported she had been slain by bandits. There was no indication when the defense would all Tallmadge to the wit j uess stand. The state rested its case yesterday after Mrs. Birch told how . Tallmadge courted her and promised to marry her. The tiny courtroom was packed with 750 eager spectators when Mrs. Birch appeared as a witness. She was attractively dressed and I entered tile courtroom wearing | colored glasses which she removed i at behest ot Judge Harry Edwards: |

I ‘'He toll! me he was going to get. a divorce and marry me,” the . red-haired widow sa.id. ‘Did you love him?” asked 1 special prosecutor Fred Gardner. He repeated the question several 1 times before she replied: t “I loved him the ‘best way 1 1 could.” She related how their courtship began with a chance acquaintance in the Rockford drug store where she wan employed. “He used to go by my counter a Jot, ’ she sajd. “One day he told me I looked peaked and suggested an automobile ride. We rode an ,' hour and he took me to my home.” >‘ o — r*, ’ I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee puffins I When there is not enough bat- ,' ter to till all the pans of the mus \ fin tin, fill the empty pans with ‘ ( water. This will make the muf- ' fins bake more evenly, and will J i also prevent burning. Storing Summer Clothes . I One way to store the white sumI mer clothes is to dip a sheet in , i strong bluing, then wrap the gar--1 ments in this sheet. It will pre- , I vent them from turning yellow. J Dance Wednesday Sunset Wed. night at 1). (.'. H. S. ' Leslie and Hogg will speak ! Everybody invited. 249t2 ; ’ I’M CERTAINLY GLAD YOU TOLD ME ABOUT INDO-UIN MEDICINE. I FEEL 50 MUCH .STRONGER AND HAPPIER // f INDO-VIN TONIC 15 | DOING FOR YOU WHAT I IT DID FOR ME. \ I'M BACK TO NORMAL. IA MILLION USERS CAN’TBEWRONG Indo-Vin supplies IRON. which is demanded by every honian system, it helps strengthen weakened blood ■< tils, which carry oxygen, the enericy element to all parts of the body Rich, red blood is vital in renewing vigor, vitality and resistance to illi ness and fatigue. Indo-Vin actually I increases the red coloring matter of the blood. Indo-Vin’s Double Action This splendid tonic medicine also acts as a thorough, gentle laxative. I (leansing the intestinal tract andj aiding in the forming of a regular I bowel habit. Intestinal sanitation Is most important in keeping you well I •and fit. Break the habit of constipation! Don’t be a dyspeptic! You can get Ido-Vin at Holthouse i Drug Store. Costs but a tew cents a day. A Isa sold by all other leading I druggists throughout this section, i

EMPLOYMENT IN STATE HIGHER Employment, Pay Rolls And Man Hours Worked Show Increase Indianapolis, Oct. 20. — RJ.R) — Employment, pay rolls and man hours worked showed a moderate increase in Indiana during September, according to a tabulation by the Indiana state employment service of reports from 2,289 manufacturing and non-manufacturing ’ industries in the state. State employment increased 3.3 . per cent during the last month, marking the ninth monthly in- ! crease during the last 12 months, j Pay rolls and man hours worked ' showed an increase of 1.8 per cent each during September. Os the 22 major groups which reported to the service, 18 showed increases in employment. The total groups employed 262,175 persons during September. The largest increase was reported by 920 manufacturing industries, employing more than 22,000 persons. This group reported a gain of 3.5 per cent in personnel, 1.8 per cent in pay rolls and 1.9 per cent in man hours worked. Twelve of the 14 major manufacturing groups studied showed employment gains during the month, the service reported. Employment in Indiana manufacturing industries, from September. 1935, to September, 1936, in--1 creased more than 15 per cent and pay rolls were up more than 26 ‘ per cent. Indiana’s non-manufacturing in- ; dustries recorded increases of 2.4 i per cent in employment, 1.7 per I cen"? in pay rolls and .9 per cent in man hours worked for September, according to the service report. o — j f PREBLE NEWS - 1 Rev. and Mrs. Otto Linnemeier i of Illinois spent several days visit- , lug with the former’s mother and brother, Mrs. C. Linnemeier and Rudolph Linnemeier, and Martin Bentz Mrs. Joe Drum and Paul Curry of Curryville spent Sunday with Mr. a:iu Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr- and Mrs. Elias i tchtensteiger and family of Decatui called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling Wedneeday. Mr. and Mns. Albert Rutc visited with Mrs. Mary Werling and Mr.

I Will Your Home Be Warm This Winter? YOU CAN ADD CHEER AND COMFORT TO YOUR ROOMS, THE COLD WINTER DAYS WITH A NEW AND MODERN I iSsWil Circulating F.l’ HEATER ■ il ft, fel v"■ :: K » $1 I- Sa Get Ready fur ( old Weather Now! Plan to buy T one of these new Circulating Heaters and enjoy jitfS comforts you've never before known. Beautiful in construe- ■ JB « ** on ’ lasting * n quality JM and a choice of three ■ sizes and styles, priced H “ 9 at UP. ■ Need a New Kitchen Range? You’ll find what you want in our large and complete stock. Burns wood or coal and can be had in various color y J combinations and sizes. We’ll be glad h to show you. L I S4S up H=P Liberal trade-in on your old stove Ff/ " tl on a new Heater or Range. ■ ’ . OPEN EVENINGS. A FEW MINUTES DRIVE MILL MEAN A SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS. I Stucky &Co I MONROE IND.

| Scheier Saturday. i Wahneta and Glarviana Sullivan ■ of Fort Wayne spent the week-end |! with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. * Charles Cullivan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhlger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koenemaun and daughters Elnore and Lillian, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i George Bultemeler and daughters. Dorothy Hoffman of Fort Wayne ’spent the week-end with her par-' i elite Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman.; J Mies Marie Gallmeyer spent Saturday with Mrs- Mary Werling. i Mrs. M. Mallonee is visiting with . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder vis-

ji **• And this is the SAME furnace that sulked so last winter — that took so much tending — that had chills and sinking spells in that below-zero weatherl NOW this practically sootless, clinkerless, clean-burning, hot coal has it raring to go at the drop of a draft 1 If the idea of enjoying premium performance at a popular price intrigues you, just give us a call NOW for MANHATTAN Segiatered U. S. Pataat Otbca QUa4LITK CO4L. as a Right Price Prcptrly prtpartd, in »iie» for furoact. haotor or jreta. Ask ns about WASHED Mankattae for raajow CASH COAL & SUPPLY, Phone 32 FRANK KRICK COAL CO., Phone 42

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llted with Mr. and Mrs. George BuiI temeier aud dau<bters, Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Will Meyer spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rump at Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. J. Kirchner aud daughters ILorine, Erma and Mrs. June Schackley spent Wednesday at Fort . Wayne. HE'S Krndnrhr, LIQUID, TABLBTN 34> Miluutrn. BALVK. NO*K DROPS Try ••Hub-My-Tinni-—WorltPn Be»1 Llniiueat