Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1936 — Page 5

>Hj DELINQUENT OUE PUSHED ■jMLs Income Tax De I inK^E ( >d(s l'<> Be ( ollectB B ed This Month SH SUV JBl-- , annual gross inBHH.' . •, ,'iu period in January "BB ■ immne tax division MB. . .m intensive drive . ■ tear up ■BKI " " "" nIIIIOUIH BB) I'iareiue A .liicksol BB' and p< isonal mils genu will lx. lined to K . , yers who ow. but have ~ gSEHL.'A I’lUialties for gross in ■B - Imi|ii"i» y range from j” i" 1 "' nt 1,1 the ' i ‘ x " ltb ’*■»- ,i ' ’ h * ial '' uf 1 pel 11 “' ■ KliA ■' ll "' division, it was IHBB , n io apply iiiiniiniim ■ - Io delHHill.Jli LBBn- llv olid 'll BBL ' Mr Jackson MB,'..- least lUU.Uim annual ,K|g. hied by gross in- <| - l liis figure kB3 .innim I ret in ns

j Beu * Seeing Habits’'BeginWith Play time | IB ww >• Mw Bl ■ > MiMwMgr wi |M frjBaMMB ■' I K -iU”. y ? m.pjM'ii? W ■ '?*! i i JBV ■ fW it [I I&• * 4RX. ■-r v I /A> ■ i, &..? I 1 1\ 7 iW V4* ■ ®L -' .a- not' I should be trained to play only ir. generous, well-diffused light, HKid disciplined to avoid both gloom and glare.

I By Jean Prentice I U NEW set of habits must now b e t aU gbt to children of this | age I ■ Th. ■ an .ailed “good seeing I ' for our eyes, and they cm- | good lighting The need I them originated when man built I I roof over his head and turned |Kooi the outdoor life to long hours ■ in<ioorß w ith tasks held in I >, hand I ■ Let me tell you of ways to instill valuable new habits in your j | Mildren. Start early with the child, is my first suggestion. ■ Bvea the familiar words, “Let’s I ■fcayon!" call for guidance along It road to these good habits. I ■ :Vilr!! ‘though it may be for the <1 Id with his drawings or games. I Sa 1 ’ 50ung eyes have a deflD ' te [ of seeing to do. And since the ( cannot see without light, good [ is one of the first esI This Training Invaluable I H Children should be trained to only in generous, well-diffused | non-glaring light. They should disciplined to avoid both gloom Bmd glare. * I INo lying on the floor . when a I approved lamp at a I Mabie close by will provide sight- ' •aving light. No curling up in a to look at pictures, and for- ; to turn on the light. Mother I ®as.seen to it that good lighting is and it must be used. (At least I hope she has!)

Crucial Battle Rages in Spanish Capital WSwA A/ /f»4w c y?/ m »j aw. . L jm J ikiir°ion< IF I® ■- CTr fexi RJI FASCIST TROOPS \r K U °’’ * w enter citv p-rom Jr i[ b n*v vAo\ - 1 < // VA< WtST OAMKOF // /[ N\j u // v\\l MANZANARES RIVER Z 'lr V<?l 7a 'S<,/ \ 11 // 77 T Ak / [Mapof Madrid] L _ 7C T r WIW i! \ \ 1 WORKS r 1

arT^? e street fighting in Madrid and an intensive ..-! .7 barrage by rebel forces was believed lo iiui““e he momentary downfall of the Spanish tap Some of Hie most famous histoneal show-

Bled in 1935, 302.665 for 1934, and 277.134 tor 1818. The expected inorcaac was attributed to business gains which havn brought many new incomes above the 11,000 an--1 uual exemption allowed by the gross income tax law. , Mr. Jackson called attention to I the fact that gross income tax j funds next year will he called upI on to supply an additional $75 per school teacher, above the *425 per .'teacher distributed by the state in . 1936. Total school distributions, based on 1500 for each of more i than 20,000 teachers, will amount ito $10,112,000. In addition, api proximately $4,375,000 will Im dis- ■ trlbuted to the counties for old age pensions, assistance to the blind, aid to dependent children and othi er welfare services. 'I o MISSIONARY , . lyNJiyUßr KROM PAOE ONE) i prosperity of the islands. The Philippines were the United States greatest market, be said. i Now Germany, Japan and other i countries are selling their goods ; to the islands in place of U. S. j products. Landed interests and the old i church has ground the people into 1 peonage, he said. This has result- ■ ed in strong support among the • people of the Communistic lheor- • ies. Ten years ago Russia offer--1 ed free college courses to high

I Teachings like these may mean the difference between good and I poor eyesight as the child takes on the added responsibilities of school life The finest pair of young eyes in the country needs this care. Lighting that is sufficient in quantity and good in quality is one of the best preventives of defective vision Children Respond Quickly Children can be made responsive to these seeing habits. This was illustrated recently at a sight saving class in a public school A visitor who called to meet several of the pupils in the office of the school wondered why they turned their backs to him. He soon realized that his own location was wrong. In order to face him the children would have had to look squarely into the sunlight streaming from a window. T>’ey remembered the admonition*, of their teacher regarding glare. In their own classroom they never i experienced glare, either from th* I daylight or from the abundant artificial lighting. Visits to the eyesight specialist correct posture, and avoidance of eyestrain through prolonged applii cation to a single task are other principles of eyesight conservation i which should be observed. Good lighting is a tool for seeing as are • eyes and glasses, but of course it i la never a substitute for the ser- : vices of the eyesight specialist when he is needed.

places in Europe were threatened with destruction as insurgent forces under Gen. Franco converged on the city causing the government io transfer ita iieadauartera to Valencia..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 193 C.

New Liners Acme of Air Luxury

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Another chapter in the fast-moving history of aviation is being written into the operation of transcontinental service with high speed luxury sleeper planes. These new ships have spacious accommodations for 16 passengers and a crew of three. Powered with 1,000-h. p. motors, these liners have a speed of 219 miles an hour and cruising range of 2,000 miles. The interior is so designed that there is a spacious passenger salon, commissary, eight compartments which make up into upper and lower berths and twin dressing rooms.

school graduates. In Moscow these students were well grounded in the principles of communism. Today they are returning to the islands and are beginning to organize the unfortunate natives. When the next great war comes, Dr. Cottingham predicted that the Philippines will join China and Russia on the Communistic side of the fray. Japan will be the great Fascist nation in tho Orient. Dr. Cottingham said that the Philippines are wanted by Japan for economic and war purposes. Tho Philippines are the missing link in the chain of islands Japan now controls from the mainland to Australia. Genera.'. Douglas Mc/Arthur. of tiie United States army, has been loaned to the Philippines for the purpose of militarizing the people. He has inaugurated a system whereby military training begins at an early age. Compulsory service for two years is universal among boys and girls. Five thousand airports will be built on the 7.000 islands. The general believes that in 10 years the islands will be able to successfully combat defensively, any attacks from Japan. Now three fifths of the national budget of $30,000,000 vs being spent on tho army. F. D. K- GIVES awaiting a report on government reorganization before determining what department or agency will control emergency administrations such as rural resettlement and the ccc. That subject was canvassed yesterday with Rexford G. Tugwell, resettlement chief, but Mr. Roosevelt wanted that speculation as to what would come from the broad study of reorganization would be premature and without basis of fad. In regard to agriculture, the

President explained to newspapermen that administration officials, together with farm leaders, were giving thought to development of a method to avoid building up of disastrous surpluses. Explaining that consideration of such a plan did not necessarily mean re-enactment of the AAA or that farm leders were more interested in AAA revival than in crop insurance, Mr. Roosevelt offered instead the theory that agriculturists were concerned primarily with the fundamentals and that surplus control was one of them. Mr. Roosevelt also reiterated what he told audiences on his recent campaign swings about taxes. He said the administration anticipated no additional levies but was quick to point out there had been no conferences on the possibility of changes in the corporate surplus tax He was asked whether, if changes in that tax were made, they would apply to 193(1 and he smilingly replied that he hardly thought so as the government needed the money. The President expressed a belief that the sliding scale of wages in the steel industry based on living costs was a step toward what the government was trying to arrive at in all economics. It is a general effort, he said, to have the compensation of people stabilized in relation to real estate, commodities and other things. o— -.. ... Peggy Joyce Will Be Married Again London, Nov. 11 —(UP) —Vivian Jackson, wealthy young astronomy professor and gentleman joeky. nominated himself today fifth husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the Ameiicau actress. But, he pointed out. he us married to someone else and, though he is now in the nndet of a divorce proceeding, it probably will be next summer before he and Misti Joyce can make their trip to the altar. Miss Joyce, who liae been a guest 11 the Jackson home in suburban C'ranleigh for several days, put tho question squarely up to Jackson when a telephone inquirer asked i 1 she planned to marry him.

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OBITUARY In Memory of Eldon liaboggcr .. 1 Eldon Huser Habegger, son of * David D. and Fannie Huser Hubegger wus born Sept. 13, 1910, lu Blue Creek towuauip, acjuuo couuty, Indiana, at the present farm home of tbe parents. He met an accidental deuth while ( at work in Decatur, Indiana, on olectiou day, November 3, 1936, at the age of 26 years, one month and 20 days. He was educated in the Blue ! i Creek townamp grade scnools and the Pleaaant Mills high school. Eldon was converted, baptized and united with the Salem Methodist Episcopal church in March. 1927, during the pastorate of Rev IF. A. Shipley. The entire family j j with the exception of Juanita, wno I was a child, came into the church 'at that same time. On January tirst, 1935, Eldon .married Delores Book. One sou,' James David was born to this un ! ion. The most of Eldon's Ute was j lived in Blue Creek township. He is survived by hla wite aud I infant son; his tather and mother; lone brother, Vilas, of Monroe; three sisters, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth of Decatur; Dorothy and Juanita at home; one sister, Velma. died in iutaucy, and also stir- ' vived by his grandmothers, Mrs. I Marla Habegger and Mrs. Lydia i Huser, both of Berne. Besides these there are many surviving relatives. Eldou had a cheerful and friendly disposition, which won many friends who will i greatly miss him. He had bright pospects for a successful life but it was suddenly brought to a close. I cannot say, and will not say j That he is uead. He is just away! ■ • With a cheery smile and a wave

of the hand ' He has wandered into an unknown land. And left un dreaming how very fair. It needs must be since he ingers there; And you oh, you, who the wildest yearn For tne old time step and the glad return. ; Think of bis faring on as dear .a the love of There, as the love of Here; • oink of him still as the same, I say de is not dead, he is just away. —James Whitcomb Riley. ARMISTICE DAY CONTINUED FROM HaGE ONE) ; pies that this great nation can remain at peace and yet upheld its . nonor. As the rest of the world prepares for war, let us prepare for peace. America will ever stand ready to join with other nations in reducing and limiting the burden of great armaments, but as long as rther nations arm we must maintain an adequate national defense to discourage attack and great acts which might compel us to resort ’ to force. Let us at the same time adhere strictly to a policy of neutrality as to other nations’ quarrels. As a further preventive , measure, let us take the profit out I of war. VJe Fix the BODY Straighten the FEN DEES and Repair the TOP I’. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur HRiirii i

NTOT that we want to * alarm you, but a lot of persons who are all right today will wake up tomorrow in the hospital — the victim of an accident. /ETNA-IZE B« prepared.. Sea us now about * modern Accident Insurauce Policy written by the dEtno Life Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut. Aetna Casualty and Surety CoAetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents ( Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 Illhiiißiuidll

The Decatur Preaching Mission SIMULTANEOUS SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES, Sponsored By The Decatur Ministerial Association. “A Co-operative Effort For The Revitalizing Os Christian Thinking and Living” Schedule Os Services In The Co-operating Churches

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. GEO. O. WALTON, Minister Sunday, Nov. 15. 10:30 A. M. “The Great Redemption” 6:00 P. M. Bible Exposition of Life of St. Paul. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 P. M. “Personal Evangelism” Friday, Nov. 20, 6:00 P. M. Father and Son Banquet Sunday, Nov. 22. 10:30 A. M. “The Tragedy of Lost Enthusiasm” 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Wm. N. Vincent, of Fort Wayne. Message on Siam. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH REV. GEORGE S. LOZIER. Pastor General Theme: “Get Right With God” Sunday, Nov. 15. 10:10 A. M. “Who Is Your Captain?” 7:00 P. M. “Does Like Beget Like?” Monday,, Nov. 16, 7:30 P. M. “Does the Church Need To Be Evangelized ?” Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 P. M“Why Was I Born?" Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 P. M. “How Do I Know That I Am A Christian ?” Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 P. M. “How Do Others Know That I Am A Christian ?” Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 P. M. “Dare I Face My Sins?” Sunday, Nov. 22. 10:10 A. M. “Is There Endless Retribution ?” 7:00 P. M. “What Are Life’s Alternatives?” SPECIAL MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE CHURCH CHOIR AND BY OTHER INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS. ■ FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. H. W. FRANKLIN. Pastor Sunday, Nov. 15. A. M. "Going Forward" 7:00 P. M. “The City Four Square". Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 P. M. “Visions Os Duty” Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 P. M. "Following The Lord Afar Off" Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 P. M. "Evangelism”, Mrs. Franklin Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 P. M. "Revive Us Again", Rev. J. C. Miner Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 I’. M. “The Holy Spirit,” Rev. A. F. Knepp Sunday, Nov. 22. A. M. “I Will Go With Him” 7:00 P. M. “I Have Neglected" Good Music and Singing.

"No greater thing can come to our land today than a revival of the spirit of religion —a revival that will sweep through the homes of the nation, and stir the hearts of men and women of all faiths to a reassertion of their belief in God and their dedication to His will for themselves and for their world. I doubt if there is any problem—social, political or economic—that would not melt away before the fire of such a spiritual awakening.” PRESIDEM ITUNKLLN D. ROOSEVELT February 24, 1936

FIRST BAI’TIST CHURCH REV. HOMER J. ASPY, Minister Sunday Nov. 15 10:30 A. M. “My Responsibility” 7:00 P. M. “Hao Life Any Meaning?” Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 P. M. “Who Is God?” Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 P. M. “How Can I Find God?” Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 P. M. “W’hat Does Faith Really Mean?” Thursday. Nov. 19, 7:30 P. M. “How Does God Guide Us?” Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 P. M. “Is the Church Necessary?” Saturday, Nov. 21, 7:30 P. M. “What Kind Os A Father Or Mother Are You?” Sunday, Nov. 22. 10:30 A. M. “God’s Bounty” 7:00 P. M. “What Does the Gospel Offer?” SPECIAL MUSIC AT EACH SERVICE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. HERMAN R. CARSON, Minister Sunday, Nov. 15. A. M. "The Preaching Mission” 11. Chron. 7:14,15 P. M. "The Tongue of Fire” Acts 2:3 Monday, Nov. 16, P. M. “The Plumbline.’’ Amos 7:8. Tuesday, Nov. 17, P. M. “The Old Man.” Eph. 4:22. Wednesday. Nov. 18, P. M. “The Upsetting Sin.” Hebr. 12:1. Thursday, Nov. 19, P. M. “Gold-Bricked.” Matt. 11:26. Friday, Nov. 20, P. M. “Steps To Salvation.” Mark 1:15. Sunday, Nov. 22. A. M. "The Church of Christ.” I Cor. 11:22. P. M. "The New Birth.” II Cor. 5:17. ZION REFORMED CHURCH REV. CHARLES M. PRUGH, Minister Sunday, Nov. 15. 10:30 A- M. “Signs Os These Times” St. Matt. 16:3. Monday, Nov. 16, 7:30 P. M. “Grace Given Unto Me." Rom. 15:15. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 P. M. “Except A Man Be Converted.” St. John 3:3 Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:30 P. M. "Children Os God By Faith.” Gal. 3:26 Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 P. M. “Thy Kingdom Come.” St. Luke 11:2 Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 P. M. “This Is Life Eternal.” St. John 17:3 Sunday, Nov. 22. 10:30 A. M. I hank Offering Service of tiie Women’s Missary Society and the Girls’ Guild. SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES

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