Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1937 — Page 5

'®lBT AT ItOUNTRY HOME , 'wJp U .|t Dedicates New Office Near Council try Estate '«■ ■ It , p, rk , N. Y, Oct. !S.-<U.» H— Hiriv '‘ d hvr *' s " ,llay f '” Ml, , tllV ai h's Hudson river estate He dedicates the Poughkeepsie. N. Y. post a speech about noon. Mr Roosevelt would the time at hia conn planning for the Novent ' ■' —s:oo "'Pg’ess ■EiFYOU r lIVER BlLE''wil J °" p Ou ' ,f Bed *■ ■ naM.rmntßin.’t.G. .hould P° ur out two P oun ® 9 £' i ie into r»ur bowels daily- 1 i,a urMd<'<*n ttiigewt, in the bowels. Gas bloat* up ■ft. h. Y'>u constipated. Your h r ! * nnwl Bnrt you feel »our. KT, 1 the world looki P un *‘- ■g„ Ire »rc < nl > mlkethlttl. * d -sn’t get at the eauae. .» e rood, old Carter’s Little Liver m«e'O'J feel "upand up . HannK>-> ,-e amaitos to m«* "• d< Z ...' r ( arter s Little Liver I tea b» |M£ ovrr..; rv.'.ae anything e.se. 2S«.

IY J PUBLIC AUCTION __ ■ FRIDAY, October 15 — 10 A. M. ES ■ HORSES, cattle, sheep and HOGS II 15 Good Guernsey Springer Cows. ii oga ■ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. | DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES rsinei!, E ‘ J ‘ AHR anti C. AHR—Managers Mbran and Gorrell, auctioneers. owooi loser# ■ Public Sale relaj. J'«n ■ vill « scdd m - v f arm - I w iU sell at public auction on the ■wises. 3 miles South and 1 mile East of Willshire, Ohio, | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 •ON ■ Commencing at 1 P. M. M,. —Jersey cow, 7 years old, be fresh in February, __ good flow of milk. _ ■&¥ AM) GRAIN—2O acres of corn, 10 acres of soybeans j fed: tons of mixed hay. i — One-horse wagon, 1 copper kettle,; <| Hu kettles, 1 dung fork, 1 scythe, 1 axe, platform scales, x ■ po. i jobber, 1 cross-cut saw, poultry fence, 1 bushel fall < ■woi J, 1 grindstone, and many other articles too numerous flMlfHhou. ! AARON KRALL, Owner - ll^Mliller—Auctioneer. [ Winkler—Clerk. JV PUBLIC SALE * lav " s "ld my farm, I will sell at Public Auction. 2 miles West of a::d in miles East of Bluffton. mile North of Stale Road 12 1. | TUESDAY, October 19, 1937 Commencing at 12:30 o’clock P. M. Sharp T lift 3—HORSES—3 Mare, 6 yrs. old. in foai and a real brood mare, wt. 1600 lbs.: j ■ Horse. 8 yrs. old. wt, 1700 lbs.; 1 Sorrel Gelding, coining 2 years 1500 "BM 9—HSAD OF CATTLE—9 cows, all fresh since August 15. One Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old; jlVM?thorn cow, 6 yrs. old; 1 Red cow. 6 yrs. old; 1 Red cow. 6 yrs. old ■ITa reShen A,)ri! 8 ’ 1938; 1 Red heifer. fresh, due to Alve April 8, 1938: cow, 3 yrs. old. calf by side; 1 coining 2 yrs. old heifer, fresh Heifer ‘ MBROOD SOWS -2 With pigs by side I Z1 HEAD OF SHEEP —2O good ewes and one good Buck. r.jpß^B o26 ' l Black Giant Chickens Some Clover Hay. FARMING TOOLS ' rnn wheel wagon; one wagon bed; one good pair of hay ladders; i i ntt^^ft' 81 one HieakinK plow; one harrow; one horse corn cutter; one I 5 eng ' lle ’ * horse power; one gasoline engine 1% horse power; ' set of f hain harness; one manure spreader; 1 pair of bob 1 range cook stove; 2 wheel trailer. H..lr 'IS—CASH. Anyone wishing credit, see E. W. Baumgartner, , a ’ First Bank of Berne. Berne, Indiana. J. B. CORSON, Owner Borkhead—Auctioneer. i j Public Sale 7—ROOM MODERN HOME—7 , n Se ’l a t Public Auction on the Premises at 601 Short St. I Ofatur, Ind., on Sil THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1937 Ablft a t 4 o’clock P. M. MODERN HOUSE—4 Rooms & bath on fihst floor, I ;>(J| Srd Rooms on second floor. The House is in good condi'oil®' u^°° d Roof and Paint. Full size basement. Brand new ~IW Water Heating Plant. Motor Plumbing. New bath fixtures. Newly papered. Garage. Good location. <'t^U an b e inspected any afternoon before sale day. Ufe.Ms—gold subject to School Fund Loan of $900.00 and A. Loan of $1102.17 which can be assumed by purchas«2iaLP purchase price. Payments on F.II.A. ! Loan is per month. Amount above indebtedness purchaser r|l® bt Pay cash. EDGAR SAUTTER, Owner HV 8. Johnson— Auctioneer.

Legißlutive legders including Senator Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky.; Senator Pat Harriaon, D„ Mlbb . Speaker William Bankhead, D„ Ala., and house majority leader , Sam Rayburn, D., Tex., were expected for conferences. The Preaident left instructions ’ in Washington that he was to receive “up to the minute'' reports on , both the European and far eastI ern situations. If necessary, Mr. J Roosevelt could make a rush trip 1 ; back to the White House in a few ! ' hours, ■ [ The President's speech at ~ Poughkeepsie this afternoon was ,! expected to be local in character. The city is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the granting of its [ charter. o JUDGE KISTER (CONTtNUEp FKOK. . AGg ONB) I made permanent, per curiam. (1) ! ■ This is an original action to pro-1 i hiblt the regular judge of the Adi ams circuit court, respondent, i • from exercising jurisdiction in the I I Wabash ditch case, in which rela- ■ , tor, Henry Kister, was acting as special judge. "The controversy arises by' reason that a 1937 statute purports to divest the court of jurisdiction of the cause. ‘lt appears that the constitutionality of the statute has been questioned, and that a question has arisen as to whether it affects proceedings in which judgment was entered prior

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937.

Seeing Is Much Easier In Light-Conditioned Room Light-conditioning is a new forward step for thoee who have considerable sewing to do.

By Jean Prentice tltE women and our sewing were TT given special consideration by lighting scientists when they set up ■ general specifications recently for | light-conditioned homes. For light is almost as necessary as the air we breathe; and light, like air, needs proper conditioning. Sewing Hard on Eyes Friend husband may think it is as easy as child's play for his wife to ply a needle through the yawning holes in his socks. But science has found that sewing is generally much harder on the eyes than reading. More light is needed for sewing. It wouldn't be so hard for our eyes if we could use white thread on black socks, or black thread on white. We would then have contrast to make the task easier. As it is. we match the thread carefully. Then the eyes have a busy job discriminating between thread and cloth. Reading is easier on the eyes than sewing because of the contrast between black print and white paper. Since a substantial increase in light actually magnifies small details, sewing is made easier when lighting is improved.

1 to its passage.' i "The question of the constitu-. i tionality of the statute, and its ' application to the proceedings in j j question, must be determined by | the court in which the proceedings | I is pending, that is, the Adams cir- ■ cuit court. For the purposes of this particular proceeding. Henry Kister is judge of the Adams cir- ’ cuit court. No other court and no other judge has power to deter- , mine the jurisdictional question ! involved. The temporary writ of prohibition heretofore issued is made permanent.” o , MANY FAIL TO trnNTTNUED KROM PAGE ONE) leased. Many of the notices have come as pleasant surprises to depositors of the bank. A largo number are for amounts around 325 and there are a few more than 3100. One deposit was made 60 years ago in | the amount of SSO. Some of the depositors tire dead and their I estates have been settled. Considerable difficulty has also been met in giving away distribution checks on the "live” accounts. I Several persons have never called | checks, which in some instances; for a single one of the distribution > I total more than 350. Since the 1 distribution of 25 percent, more and more depositors have failed to collect the checks in smaller i amounts. Notices have been given by telephone and letter with no results. Under the law these will be 1 turned over to the state in the 1 care of the county clerk for three 'years after the final liquidation proceedings is completed. After this time they will be turned into state funds and can not be obtained, F. I). R. CALLS /CONTINTtgD FROM PjkQE ONE) means toward peace throughout the whole world. . . . “I want our great democracy to be wise enough to realise that aloofness from war is not promoted by unawareness of war. In a world of mutual suspicions, peace must be affirmatively reached for. "It cannot just he wished for. It cannot just be waited for. “Meanwhile, rentfetnber that from 1913 to 1921. I personally was fair ly close to world events, and in that period, while I learned much of what to do. 1 also learned much of what not to do.” The President placed a "decent protit" for business amoug his ob jectives; denied that the govern- ! inent sought to put individuals out

When a home is scientifically light-conditioned it has at least one location where a woman may sew beneath 50 units (footcandles) of light, as actually measured by a light meter. Sufficient for Prolonged Sewing The woman in the accompanying photograph is darning in a lightconditioned room. The lighting has been conditioned so that, regardless of gloomy days outside or nighttime, the right amount and the right kind of illumination are available. At this chair she has a sufficient amount of light for prolonged average sewing. Placed just beyond one elbow, is a lamp with a white-lined shade to reflect the maximum of light, with a translucent inner bowl for soft distribution of the light and elimination of glare, and a 100-200-300-watt bulb in the bowl to give enough light. For easier sewing she has turned the light on at its highest level. She has also turned on general illumination throughout the room. She knows that semi-darkness beyond the island of light at her chair might tire her eyes through the necessary re-adjustment back and forth to the marked variations in light. That’s light-conditioning!

of business. He charged that “whatever danger there may be to the property and profits of the many, if there be danger", comes from business restraints imposed by "private monopolies and financial oligarchies." These he promised to end. He said his wage and hours program, by distributing jobs and shortening the work-day. should so increase consumption that production costs would decrease and industry would absorb "a considerable increase in labor costs" with out raising prices to the consumer. Four of Mr. Roosevelt's five immediate legislative proposals —ex eluding only further anti-trust legislation —revive battles of the last congressional session in which a Democratic majority refused to epact his bills. Describing his program as ol immediate need and for the im mediate future. Mr. Roosevelt told the nation a few hours after he had called a special session that he wanted congress speedily tc enact legislation for: 1. Crop surplus control. 2. Proper land use. 3. Re-organization of govern ment departments. ' 4. Mininttun wages, maximum hours and prohibition of child lab [ or. 5. Stronger anti-trust laws tc ' end monopoly. He said expenditures involved in crop control cotild be made “anc the national budget kept out of the red." Mr. Roosevelt did not repeal hit request of Feb. 5 of this year foi I reorganization of the judiciary, bui he challenged the courts on twt i counts, complaining that invalids tion of NRA and AAA kept “manj groups" on sub-standard living lev els and that legal interpretations and the law's delays over a periot

Thurs. Nite, Oct. 14 DANCING EDGEWATER PARK CELINA, OHIO BRANDON’S MUSICIANS 25c Admission Free Dancing. . —o—- — NEW HALL SUNDAY NITE, OCT. 17 30c Admission Free Dancing Good Musicians NEW MAPLE DANCE FLOOR.

* of years "limited effectiveness" of anti-trust legislation. Cautioning the nation against the deception of "merely temporary prosperity," Mr. Roosevelt explained that he would ask the special session "to consider Immediately certain important legislation which my recent trip through the natfon convinces mo the American people immediately need.” He hoped the special session would enable congress to avoid a summer in Washington in 1938,

• - - ■ -- —- -— -. REFINED NATURAL GAS IS COMING THURSDAY, OCT. 14 —H—■■ I ! ■ ' ♦ Refined natural gas will be turned into the mains of Decatur, Wednesday evening, October 13th. It is estimated that about two days will be required to change all of the appliances in this city AT THE COMPANY’S COST. *'■ ’ c Because of the greater heat content of natural gas, it t is necessary for every gas appliance to be adjusted in p order to operate properly. e s a Specially trained, uniformed service men, carrying h identification cards, will call at your home as soon as possible to adjust your gas appliances. Until these add justments have been made you must be careful in using ° your gas appliances. ir • ■- • * Please Read the Following JDirections: ,f 1. Do not use the OVEN on your gas range. The top J burners may be used but be careful when lighting the burners. Turn on the burners only half way and after the burner is lighted, reduce the i- flame to about one inch in height. DO NOT TURN THE VALVE WIDE OPEN as natural gas will produce too high and too hot a flame. 2. Do not leave gas water heaters, room or fireplace heaters burning on Wednesday night. Do not is * i use any of these appliances until they have been It. * adjusted. ay v 3. As an additional precaution, keep your home IS well ventilated. Have the windows open in the ■ kitchen when using your gas range. X All necessary adjustments will be made without charge. Our adjustment crew will work as rapidly as possible. We ask your co-operation and we assure you everything possible will be done to prevent inconvenience to you. Northern Indiana Public Service Co j| G. A. Stapleton, Local Rcprescntativv

r | when all members of the house I and oue-tbird of tbe senate will be t contesting for re-electioh. • The President said "enemies of democracy" would object that a ' I special session would hurt business. ■ He argued that “the congress is ■ an essential instrument of demoi cratlc government” and therefore > could not be considered as intrud- ’ er in national affairs. Keying his cbat to the theme of l not only balancing the financial, , budget, but balancing tlje “human

budget" as well, Mr. Roosevelt I said: “What you and I want is such governmental rules of the game that labor, agriculture and indusI try will produce a balanced abundance without waste. “So we intend this winter te find away to prevent four-and-one-half cent cotton, nine cent corn and thirty cent wheat -with all the disaster those prices mean for all of' us—from ever coming back again. | "To do that, the farmers them-

PAGE FIVE

selves want to co-operate to build fan all-weather farm program to that in the long run prices will be more stable. They oelieve this can be done, and the national budget kept out of the red.” Mr. Roosevelt ridiculed "b 1 g manufacturers'' who object to crop control as an “indefensible economy of scarcity." He cited Indus trial policies which caused plants to close when confronted with j over production and asserted that the two were identical.