Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1937 — Page 5

WOffICHL •s OF WOUND H intensify Search Alleged Killer Os flg ( IO Worker »<- ,U - R) ■Ki th. x. arch • " 111 aftei "f Jolin said to have organize) s . "''day ■■■' a Cl ° ti 113,1 '’SKE,.,.-,, M’k.- that Cain allot jU>s ,111’1 White had ggaiM,, -‘"'l t" ■ |H^K n , r< warning . a. ■ 'I Wh'ie "i. ,h unhides the Riant! ami Chicago steel Martin, president of „l .viton,chile Workers, gp,- t C..:>: also had been as organizer. White re--|KT „„ ’..1 organization lht , (• W. union K liai.nt.n nc parts for the - Kj t otor company. -fleers Training ■ Meeting Thursday last all-day local leaders n>.-. tnig of the home man- ; - ■ will be held in Ad-.-I! local loaders of a’ 9:30 at Decatur high or. Thursday. October 28. E. K. nt of Purdue uniwill the specialist fori K Brc.ir.g The project lesson Ki month will be "Safety Code K Homemakers To Prevent

/■Vine-Power Parley Delegates E Charles E. Bohlen n Norman H. Davis ~i \ tl. / \ li&\. wt ■ I D'. S. K. Hornbeck fc*;? -I" : »«-i ■ Hr ted States' delegation to the nine-power parley called for Oct. Brussels, Belgium, is headed by these three, left to right. Dr. Hornbeck, of Franklin, Mass., chief adviser to the state depart* ■ me it on Far Eastern matters; Norman H. Davis, "roving ambassaB *”. wbo 1,45 been an important American delegate to international ■gßntcrencea, and Charles E. Bohlen of Ipswich, Mass., secretary of I the delegation. | gpacation for Paralysis Victim JI IKw fl • ili ■iiiiii Wwx ftiS !W Jot '>u IW mffY*’*'* tl ot ...... ■■Xtidt’ "•’ '■'••» |! ■• '. ,r . ‘-IF , , .... “ ~d'di——--■«—■■ ... ~. i -. Hf' ln g his second major trip since being stricken w-.th infantile M 6 **»»«, Frederick B. Snite, Jr., of Chicago, leave., hon-e in an lung for Florida to spend the winter. He was a topic of worldMe interest recently when he was brought lidmc ;ion. Chin., where strkjffn with the malady, traveling 10,000 miles in the 4rU>ci&l respirator

| Home Accidents," and a "Household Inventory." The leaders are asked to bring I tn their club reports, for this is the last meeting this year with this specialist. Mrs. Busche, county club president, asks that each club report the number of new members and bring county and state dues for each club. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. DESIGN SCHOOL ‘•ONTINI'EIiJ-JHOM PAG*. ONE. sectional tournaments. A brick construction is being planned for the exterior of the building. The number of rooms also depends upon the cool of construction. This cost can not be esti-1 mated accurately until minimum wage scales are approved by the wage scale adjustment committee, appointed last week. Every effort is being made to combine beauty and maximum utility of construction with the necessary economy. ' o Decatur Student In Indiana Glee Club Bloomington, Ind-, Oct. 25. —Rob ert Johnson of Decatur has been chosen for the men's glee club at Indiana University. The glee club , is under the direction of Prof. D. D. Nye, of the I. U. School of Music. The Decatur student sings first tenor. - Q | TRAFFIC TICKET SEAL ON CAR DOOR URGED Seattle —(UPl —Seattle motorists ; who double park or otherwise vioi lat« city traffic ru’es will find on the door of their automobiles a lock containing a traffic ticket— if the council decides U approve a patened device designed by a local officer. The device would be placed iby policemen, and could only be removeed by traffic authorities. The lock may be removed by the automobile owner, but a warning against that is engraved on the device.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1937.

MIESSE TO WIT ~ RAILROAD POST ■ — I Former Decatur Man To Devote Full Time To Taxpayers Group Indianapolis, Oct. *25 — (U.R) — I Harry Miesse reported today he will retire Oct. 31 as general agent tor the Newj York Central railroad and devote all his time to his duties as executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ association. Miesse will reach retirement age under the federal railroad act at the end of this month after 48, years in railroad service. He was one of the early workers 1 tor the taxpayers' association and was one of its incorporators in 1923. He has aided in the foundation of taxpayers' associations in many other states. Born in Decatur, Miesse was admitted to the bar and served as deputy county treasurer. In 1889 he joined the Pennsylvania railroad as a division tax representative. In 1899 he came to Indianapolis as tax representative for a number of railroads and in 1919 became affiliated with the New York Central. Since founding of the Indiana taxpayers' association. Miesse ha devoted much of his time to affairs of the organization. It has be | come the model for similar asso ■ I clations in other states and Miesse helped form organizations in Pennsylvania. Kentucky. lowa and i California. Miesse was a member of the special state tax study committee in 1932 and served on the state committee on governmental econ omy in 1935. He was active in Indianapolis community affairs. In announcing his intention of devoting all his time to the taxpayers’ association, Miesse explained that the organization has saved the taxpayers of Indiana at east $70,000,000 through protests and appeals. “How much more we saved when we assured extravagant public 1 officials that if they attempted to pad their budgets we would appeal to the state tax board is something we cannot estimate in dollars and cents but we know the , total would be an enormous figure,” Miesse said. "It will be my purpose from now ] on to plead with the men and women of Indiana to take a personaj interest in every governmental proposal that affects taxation,” Miesse explained. TRAFFIC TOLL IN STATE HIGH Auto Accidents Take Heavy Toll In State Over Week End Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-KU.R1 —Automobile accidents claimed the lives ot' 16 persons in Indiana over the weekend. Another received fatal injuries in a fallThe dead: Joseph Kulp, 65, struck by a car driven by Harry Hostetler near Wakarusa while riding a bicycle Mrs. Chester M. Moore, 44, Ridgeville, fatally injured in an auto-truck crash six miles north of Ridgeville. A daughter. Anna Jean, 5, was injured seriously. Loranzus O. Mfrtca’f, 77. Lafay- 1 ette, hit In rapid succession by two cars. The driver of the first ma- ! chine failed to stop and a short' , time later the elderly man was struck by a taxicab as he lay in the street. Mrs. Josephine Hahn, 75, Linton,l 1 who fell down a cellar stairway. I She was well-known in Linton. Levi Ditner and Lawrence Smith, I both 27, of Elwood, killed when their car struck the rear wheel of a truck they were attempting to. pass. Both machines overturned. . Richard Durbin. 20, and William ' Durbin, 14, brothers of Decatur, whose car was struck by a train at Decatur. They were driving an ADDED SERVICE THE SHORT ROUTE u. s. 224 - U. S. 24 West Hound — 6:01 a. nt. ■ 5:46 p. m. To Huntington, Logansport, Monticello, Kentland, Chenoa, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City & West. East Bound — 1:26 p. m. • 9:47 p. m. To Middlebury, Van Wert, Columbus, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, : Washington, Philadelphia, New I York, & East. RICEHOTEL Phone 57

1937 Red Cross Poster f iywfln C join JL ■ ■ i JI . • hmmiikiii. 'aaaMaMMsasaasaas'Auii iuiNMr*es«aasusMMtM 1.1111.1.*— J <

THE Red Cross annual roll call poster with its appeal for members is the work of Walter W. Seaton, noted New York and Callform':' ar :st. Seaton’s poitraits of radio and movie stars, his murals and posters have won him fame throughout the nation. Tho current!

empty milk truck and apparently failed to see the train approaching. Claude White and his son, Victor, of Selma, killed when their car struck an embankment near Muncie. Two other occupauts of the automobile. William Hayden and Roe Davis, about 20, were injured critically. John Cross, 53. River Forest, 111., 1 who died of injuries received earlier in the week when struck by a freight train near Wabash. Tony Sanfranski and his brother Ben, both of Calumet City, 111., killed when their car struck a parked truck near Michigan City. William Schere, Hammond, driver of the automobile, was held by police. Cloyc Y. Kenworthy, 38, Chicago, who struck a truck during a blinding snowstorm. Mrs. Albert S. Baldwin, 55, Mishawaka. fatally injured in a crash near New Carlisle. William Van Dine, 72, Logans-

xvadio Classes Prove» Education bv remote control JX-a *■ ■ II Ml v3|'mK| . • jgjß w JmmBMMb Mlw I Jp t % I t /T & J ‘ J - * \A B IS&w - v3 5 'WW' > l X '■ V--' W V> ’ ■ j ; >V 1 I IB Wh . m .. i 1 ,$y ML $ fti ■ SbMM u ' 'f > * >’> y<■** ! ■ _n 4\“ 4 1 Pl 101 "I -ji ill pi f i I _X Radio, which has long neglected its possibilities as an educational force, is now coming into its own as a dispenser of "sweetness and light' During the recent paralysis epidemic in Chicago, when schools were closed radio classes were conducted with considerable success A similar plan is being considered for some sparsely settled districts where the small number of pupils make an educational plant costly New York has made use of radio extensively in helping to I Americanize its foreign-born residents Five stations carry 15minute broadcasts daily directed to aiding Jewish, German and Italian residents to tmprme their English and add to their general ! knowledge

poster Is the second he has painted for the Red Cross, thus joining a long list of distinguished artists who since rhe World War years have Illustrated the spirit of the Red Cross in the csil for memberships. Red Cross roll call begins Armistice Day and ci ds Tl’.ai&sctving Day.

port, struck by a hit-and-run driver. — ■ ■■■"-O' Dinosaur Relics Divided York Springs, Pa. — (UP) — Stones bearing imprints of prehistoric dinosaurs, discovered near hear several months ago, have been divided among represntatlves from the • Carnegie Institute of Technicol'.gy, Pittsburgh; National Mus.eum, Harrisburg, and the Gettysburgh; National Museum, Washington D. C.; Pennsylvania State Museum. Harrisburg National Military Park Office. Golf Tabulator Used Boston. — KU.R> — Tim O'Toole, a movie executive, makes sure his opponents won't cheat him at golf. He gives his caddy an automatic tabulator, and asserts the difference between an opponent’s written score and the amount on the machine makes a good score itself.

DEATH CLAIMS ~ EDWARD HARRIS Prominent Richmond Newspaper Publisher Dies Sunday Night Richmond, Ind., Oct. 25.—KU.R> — Funeral services were being arranged today for Edward H. Harris, 57, president-publisher of the Richmond (Ind.) Palladium Publishing corporation and secretary of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, who died at his home here last night after an illness of several months. Harris, who formerly was chair-! man of the National Radio committee. a member of the code committee of publishers under the NRA and a fciember of the industrial board for the settlement of labor problems under the NRA. He assumed management of the Palladium in 1910 and immediately began a study of the newspaper pub- ' llshing business-. . In 1929 the Palladium company took over the Richmond Item and Harris became president of the Palladium Publishing corporation which was formed shortly afterwards. In addition to his newspaper activities. he was interested particularly In the bettermen of agricultural conditions in eastern Indiana and western Ohio. He served on several farm committees and prejr moted the 4-H club movement. Following his graduation from the Richmond high school and completion of a summer course at Earlham college, Harris was married to Miss Edna Ferree of Marion in 1906. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Miller Loch, Richmond, and Mrs. Richard Squires. Gladwyn, Pa., and a son, Edward, of Richmond. o Trahe In a Cnnrl town — rseestur A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- , fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word—not two. and it has no hyphen in it. . Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product arid | the relief you want. (Adv.) ~ "... "

THE MAYTAG WASHES CLEANER IThe Maytag’s exclusive one-piece, DOESN'T SELL cast-aluminum tub is square with / g I ITSELF smoothly rounded corners. These fcp'B; k!IL.,« JII DON'T KEEP IT corners break up the washing action K| •. /J into many cross currents that flush Kl ill out the dirt quickly and gently. ft—-Cal I fcPr?' •». B || | lib - In the cone-shaped Ixittom ot the MMBMffiBMEHiMSI "* Maytag tub is a sediment trap ' I - that collects the loosened particles of | | t] fl - ~TK"" i dirt. The water stays cleaner and Hi JI i H J ■ clothes come out whiter. - ' | -t- ® O The ex lusive Maytag Roller J ’ BWater Remover with flexible top ’ roll and a firm bottom roll removes \t «' i the water from the clothes evenly, "■'"i '* without wet spots, and flushes oit O afcZ ® I the last particles of dirt and soap . ; i'l ■ w-v from the clothes. StaT Q Yi-J’ ‘'IB ISS . • • - * i : B rAW -1 i — ■' ■ -^rr—l 1 hese three features alone should ' ■ | make your choice the Maytag. FiT'ax . j-,, - w k There arc many other advantages in owning the world’s finest washer. available v.ith gasoline Multi-Motor. 2 0-10-17 • X THE MAYTAG COMPANY • MANUFACTURERS • FOUNDED 1893 • NEWTON, IOWA || Decatur Hatchery DEALER Maytag, Kitchenkook Stove, and Hoover Cleaner We service all makes. Rental sl-00 a day. James Kitchen, Salesman.

DO YOU LIKE TO TELL FORTUNES? Our Service Bureau st Wsshiiigton ha* ready for you the 32-page booklet "Fortune Telling." from which you can get all kinds of good fun telling fortunes by numerology, palmistry and by playing cards. Just send the coupon below with a dime enclosed, for your copy: I CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-122, Dally Democrat'* Waihington Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Waihington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped) for return postage and handling costs for my copy of the booklet "Fortune Telling," which send to: NAME STREET and No. CITY -STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

BUFFALO FIGHTS HIGH I MATERNITY FATALITY RATE Bufalo, N. Y. —(UP)—The Erie County Medical Society has organized a special group in an effort to curb the high maternity death rate in Buffalo. The new group—Known as the Obstetrical Council —was formed to carry out the fallowing four j>oint program: I 1. To carry on statistical and educational work in an effort to reduce the number of deaths due to childbirth and to improve obstetrical practice. 2. To stress the public’s responsibility on minimum standards of prenata l and postnatal care. 3. To provide a source of authoritative information on obstetrics to social agencies and to the community. 4. To promote better hospitalization methods. Organization of the new group iollowed a report by a special committee which conducted a three

SORG’S MARKET FREE UtLivtni PriONE 95 or 96 ALWAYS HIGH QUALITY — LOW IN PRICE All Choice «Ml. IBE E F ««. | BEEF « ftj Beef Roast */2 | BOIL .. * * | STEAK « 2 Lb, NECK Lb. HOME MADE — ALL FOR BONES SAUER KRAUT PORK Hom e made « Fresh 4 ‘9JL<s STEAK AjC Liver Pudding A J Hamburg A PORK Fresh pig «g X j CALF « ROAST Knuckles. *” 2 BRAINS... -"'W Masquerade Dance 1). C. H. S. Auditorium — Thurs., Oct. 26 AUSPICES C. Y. O. PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMED ATTENDANTS Jimmy Sanford Orchestra—Public Invited Couple 50c Single 30c

PAGE FIVE

year study of the mortality toll among mothers. According to the report, the chief dangers to mothers Involving childbirth include the failure of patients to co-ope.-ate with their physicians and the failure of patients to obtain prenatal cane. ■ o— — - Model Planet Restricted Boston.— (U.R) —Model airplane enthusiasts must go to some other state if they wish to fly gasoline models. Motor vehicle registrar Frank A. Goodwin has ruled that such models legally are aircraft and therefore can be flown only by licensed pilots. HALLOWEEN ICE CREAM CAT and WITCH CENTERS — QUART 4* / EQUITY DAIRY STORE