Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATIK Published Every Evening Except Hunday by THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Poet Offfcu as tkcuud daoo Matter I. II Heller .... ..... President A. K. Holtbouse. tfoc'y. * Hua Mgr. Dick D. Hslter ....Vice President Subscription Rateo: Single copies ..............03 One week, by carrier.... .. .10 Ono year, by carrier ........ 6.iH> One month, by ma 11......... 35 Three mouth*. by mall 1.00 Six month*, by mai1......... 1.75 One year, by mail... 3no One year, at office... 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 utiles. Elsewhere |3.60 one year. Advertising Kates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER « CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York I 16 East Wacker Drive, Chicago ( Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies j ' 1 i Dr. Gillie voted against the I ( Townsend measure. That was of , course his privilege. He should , stand upon his convictions however and not try to alibi his position in order to draw support. ( The latest poll shows President 1 Roosevelt's popularity on the rise 1 instead of a decline as many would 1 have you believe. Today he has the , ‘ support of 5s per cent of the people ' 1 as against 5S per cent a month ago 1 1 The business is here if you go i ’ after It in the right way. Tell the j * i folks what you have to Sell and th< reasons they ought to bny and ', watch the results. The Daily Dem ,1 ocrat Is read daily by about fit-'i teen thousand people. Send your message over this route. It pay*. June 11th has been designated . | by the governor of each state of'; the Union as “Peace Prayer Sun- i day" and ail over the land pray-11 era will be offered for peace of i the United States and the world || The movement is from the W. C. 1i T. U. and will find unanimous re- It i-pouse j Brooklyn a Dodgers and the Chien- t go Cubs played another overtime. f fourteen Inning*, with the forma a winning 3 to 3 when Moore hit a a three bagger and stoic the plate < A couple of weeks ago the tame teams played nineteen innings to a »to 9 tie. Looks like these two 1 clubs are rather evenly matched i Authorities in Indianapolis clean- « cd up the bingo ga. es whkh had a become so popular that about ev- a ery body was either in the bust t ueea or a daily patron. Now the t promoters have started a new oue | callod “Oh-Kay", using the same r cards and the same method. Cer- ; tainly the same law would apply , though perhaps after ail by some t legal technicality, they may prove t "what s in a name." , A million boys and girls are ( gradualing from high schools and | colleges. Perhaps the best warn- t ing that can be given them is to < shun debt. Os course you will have ( to go in debt some but you must i keep it under control or It will j wrick you. A grgve danger Is that you have credit to mart with for you are considered honest until i you reach the point when you can < not pay. Don t go into debt un- i necessarily and only when you can i see your way out. ( Only ninety-seven members of , congress anted for the Townsend measure though msny more than that number had intimated their friendliness to such a law. The vote put them on record. Os course 1 those who hope for relief from pen- < slins sbou|d realise they haven't a ibauce with the old conservative crowd and those who don’t should wise up after this vote. It is said that a number of the 97 who voted for the bill would not ha t o wilt m if thsy bad thought there was a chance to pass IL

Tlio grim reaper has removed another pioneers cltlscn who for many years played an Important part tn the business of Decatur. Charles Sether, for half a century -tMtiig'-JI in the manufacture of cigars and whose product was favorably known far and wide has been called to bls reward. Good naturvd. a hard worker, hi built up a splendid business and for several decades employed a large force of people. Ills acquaintance was wide and his death Is mourned by many who liked him. Maxie Baer took a terrible eleven round beating In his match with U»u Nova, showed more gameneas than when Joe Louis took him but couldn't stand the pace with hl* thirty year old legs. Nova will get a crack al Louis probably after Labor Day, provided the brown bomber puts Tony Galleuto away M la expet ted. The game is losing in popularity because of the lack of brawn and muscle and nerve to combat Louis as to shown by the fact that less than 30.000 witnessed the Thursday night scrap. Officer Prior. talking to the Rotarians. told them of the effort being made by the state police department. to control traffic and prevent accident* Greatest came of accident * last year on state highways was the driving on to preferential roads without stopping. A careful watch for those who violate this law has greatly improved conditions according to report* for the first three months of the year. Mr. Prior's talk was very enlightening and should be heard by more clubs and organisations. ■'Learn the truth and follow It." was the excellent advice given by Rev. Frederick F*vhrvnba< her of St. Joseph college in his address to the graduates of the St. Joseph high school. last evening. He warned against the “toms" and the propaganda so prevalent the last several years and told them to be sound and sensible. Father Seimetx, In his happy way enthused the young people as he also advised them how to miss many of the pitfalls of life. It wa* a happy and splendid occasion and twenty-one seniors and twmty-aix grade students received their diplomas. The lure of radio has not taken •he tamer's time away from bis new simpers. On the c ontrary, farmers take and read more newspapers today than they did 10 years ago. This was revealed today in a survey <>n the sources of information which the farmer uses and the farming practices which be employs. The survey reports that more than seven out of teu of the 32,000 farmers personally Interviewed in 35 States, taae a daily newspaper, and noire than ball of them take a weekly. This r.-pr.-Mitts a gain nf 7 |>er cent in farm-er-reader* of dally newspapers over the number reported in a similar survey mado 10 years ago by the same agency. The Increase in daily newspapers was not made at the expense of weekly papers, because the weeklies also show a gain of 1 per cent. The proverbial increase in Sunday school interest just before Christmas to mild when contrasted with the sudden show of religious seal on the part of the partohonera at St. James NpiMepal Church in Hyde Park. N. Y. The flurry of enthusiasm over church attendance is due to the fact that King George VI and Queen Elisabeth will attend service with the Roosevelt family on the morning of June 11. That will be a historic and memorable occasion nobody in the vjctnlty wants to mis*. It has afforded to the Rev. Frapk R. Wilson s fine <mportunity to reward the faithful and get even with those who are not so faithful. Each of the 350 partohooers kas made appiirstio# tor a ticket suaauai to admission even to the church

WHAT IS SO RARE AS A JOB IN JUNE? •I/ / X / no j\ii m " V-.-' <jf ' \A,./ tI/aX'-J a Jr' Mi Zv 4 u ■

grounds Add hundreds of outsider* are anxious to be present. Two blocks of pews have been Set aside for the S© In the royal and Roose-1 velt parlies That leaves only !"• ‘ for the mine run of worshippers ‘ and the hoi pollol. The rector has shown discrimination and appn-1 elation by awarding ticketa in ac-, cordanco with the attendance rec- i ords of hi* parishouer* Those who ' come n gularly and on rainy Sim-, days, when not even the President . to there, get first consideration ! Those who often have been absent j when they should be worshiping I will be assigned to standing room I outside the church. The arrange-. tnent may be disappointing to the i latter, but golf and other diversions probably have made them beat qualified to stand during the service. — Indianapolis Star. Watches Om r Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from , the girdle because they were too I | large for the pocket

Four Months Old and Doing Fine, Thank You! ■ 4 **j « * * Yt JL*. I /* ■ X &\ K nrA-Wr* r r 1 in IN 1 ’ I ' \ I / • * x, *' r -r - — - 1 I "““’ . I W*. > The Badgett quadruplets | —-

> i Four month* old and doing ftnt. thank vdu Tltevra t!W Badgttt qvtdimfW. !*ft to right. Jaanatta, 1 . Joan, Jgyca and J.raidina m front, of Oalveaton,

DECATUR DAILIG DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1939.

0!. — | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- # , Q. Isn't It unwise for a hostess ' io invite g nest a for a week-end. 1 who are not congenial? j 1 | A. Yeo. An experienced hostess , 1 makes it her business to know 1 ’ that all gneat* are congenial be- : 1 fore she extends the Invitations. Q Is It good taste to use env«-|- 1 ope* for social correspondence, that 1 l have fancy, highly colored linings? may have plain, colored linings. Q What would be an approprlHe kind of luntheon to follow aa t afternoon wedding? IA. A buffet luncheon, at Which the guests help themselves. < TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ — ♦ June 3 — Ten bomb* were set ( off in eight eastern cities of the ( L’niti-d State* last night, believed , to he si t lon tn a widespread plot | |of anarchists. Two people were killed in New York City and one ; in Washington. , Cal E, Peterson elected member , |of Decatur schtail board. Misses Dorothy Dugan. Marr I iFrlstnger and Ruth Bowers select-

ed to teach in the Decatur high School. Peter Miller tends In New York and to sent to Camp Mills. Road emtracts: — Innlger to Clinton Mathys. 36.700; Bevington road to John Buckmaster. >4.056; llttser road C. Mathys 34.200; Tw i ter* Barksh.w road to Rear* and Brown. 34.2A2; J. A. Imtoure mad io C. W. Merriman, 1ie.300; Salem Reformed mad to Norman Parr *13.643. —— ■■«*Rii | 1111 iiniiiiiii.nl ♦ - 1 1 111 i Household Scrapbook Ry Roberta ♦ — • Without lea Sweet cream can be kept without the use of Ice by wrapping the 1 bottle ip a wet cloth and setting it in a draught tn a shady spot. If the cloth Is kept wet. the cream will keep nicely all day. Insect Bites When bitten by an insect, such ; a* a mosquito, bee. yellow jacket, etc, apply ammonia water, and lalet on bathe with cloth* that have been soaked In cold -water. Cocoa Stains CiHoa stains <m white linen tablet kahs can be removed by sprinkling them with borax and I soaking in c«M water. *■»»*• so a «i»s* Tsww —. xiacates

I*2- ***** n ’* !r «« Mth and buggy n4*. P««nt* **• Mr ini Mr. ‘fc. <

♦ ♦ Annweni To Twt Questions Below ary the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pago Two !» 4 1. California | 3. Hate* 3. Golf. 4. Hom'-lside; not hom i-side', 6. The voting age for both mates |nnd females to SI yeara lu all the States. 3. Alexander WedeU. 7. Egypt. 3. No. 5. Bote. ! 10. Morpheus. 1. Ix»ndon. Eng 3. For the time being. 3. latke Ontario 4. Hia'-to-rl; not hto'-trt. 6. Those which have a spinal column. • Nlcaragna. T. The upper arm. 3. Hwitserland. 9 About 160. 10. Famous violin maker. PLEASANT MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hike and* I son Nell of Fort Wayne were visit- ' Ing frfends here Monday. Mr. and Mr* Ed Melchmg and Mrs. Ruth Neuenchwander visited 1 In Fort Wayne .Monday. Mrs. .Harvey A. Everett and sou Marcus of Detroit, Mich, Morton Nahrwold and Miss Pearl Merillat nf Ft>rt Wayne were visiter* Mon- j day. at the R. H. Everett home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ray and dangn-j ter Phyllis were Monday dinner i guests with the Leland Ray family. | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ft or and daughters visited with Mrs. Charles Warner al Frankfort Friday and | Saturday. Mias Helen Sherburn an I Robert ■ .Green of Van Wert. 0.. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fred Hswmon and family. Delane Werllng is viaitlag with. I hl* grand father. Albert Werling at I'rcble. Doria Ann Werling ha* re- ; turned home after an etended visit, with relatives at Medina. Ohio. Fred and Betty Noll of Fort | Wayne are spend,eg a few days at. '.he home of their grand-mother. Mrs. Laiura Durbin and ocher trienda. Mr. and Mr* Thomas Halberstadt •nd daughter Josu delightfall/ entertained Sunday evening Mr. and M r* J»ino Vintna and daughter

Attention Ladies! | FREE COOKIN! SCHOOL with Actual Demonstrations by well known Cooking Experts Miss Veda Curdis K of P Home June 6 and 7 (AFTERNOONS) ' I I Free Awards - Educations You are Cordially Invited!

Cuba Fears Mass Sifoiw ’ * ’kJ Lt nJ 1 , . IB Refugee women and Informed by Capt. Gustav Schrcter rd th» I that he feared a "collective suicide pact" sm-eTcT.'S Jewish refugee passengers denied entry st Hv rLH I ties called a cabinet meeting to reconsuter the Capt. Schroder said he feared “open mutinyHavana harbor for the return trip te Hambure . those barred attempted to commit suicMtFg» tag JI

Prenda of Willshire. Mr. and Mrs. 1 jGeorge McAlhany of Ralem, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carvdr and son C'ain. Marj ry Graham of Rockford Ohio. Mr. ‘ i and Mrs. Clarence Lon gen berg er ot : | Toledo. Ohio, and Dale Harper. Mr. and Mrs Gleu McMillen were Sunday afternoon callers at the jhotee of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 80l- , >< übacher and little daughter Judith ; Ann. of near Kirkland. Mrs. BolenLather, waa formerly Elisabeth Ann McMillen of east of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Pen to nd and J daughters Janet and Cary'n. Mrs. Verda Luce and daughter Vfotet, i and you Eugoue of Grand Rapid*. . Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roop and tssnlly <>f near Auburn, were

• M 41, vine Umiiy. | Mr. and M>i G til " ,34, ' <’ r Horine fan.Ky, < mipv • 1 arid tftfted «*■!: irM aoly Mr MnMM Mr* Lawn Everett and r.i4wl Jean Mark. t "-MMM lion nertiee* >.i4*M Lutheran .hsrel n|| Jamo R b<t a mt <9 a:id . al ÜBfl uu<- of the flft» tune T'tr.Nrtalfl ofu! ' ’-mnar. 1