Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HeJler Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. So far there are no indications of severe winter weather and the season continues to be about the nrtldcst on record, in fact it has already broken all records that the government bureau has. There is no better time than NOW to renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat, thus assuring yourself of receiving the news the next year. Drop in tomorrow when in town and let us credit you up. .The Illinois legislature lias finally passed a bill that will relieve the tax situation in Chicago. It I went through the senate with hut I one dissenting vote. What's hard to understand is why they couldn't ' have done that a couple of years I ago and saved all the distress that has followed the inaction. Now we have the Mrs. Judd case at Phoenix. Arixona, to provide a lot of blood curdling interest to readers of the testimony. She is the former Hoosier lady who is charged with killing a couple of friends, cutting their bodies up and placing the remains in a trunk which she shipped by express and tben called for. Strange as it may seem she sterns somewhat nervous as the trial proceeds. A lot of fellows are getting new jobs as a result of the various forms of federal relief hut the trouble is that most of t.iem don't need it. Mr. Dawes, while perhaps as capable a man as could have been chosen to bead the two billion dollar corporation won't even care when pay day arrives with his salary of ten thousand per year. But its the old adage—“them at has, gits." This is the season for colds and the Indiana Medical Associatoln has sent out a warning and adds the advice that we do away with toddling and over protecting the body against colds. They say we -should adapt ourselves to a 70 de--gree temperature and keep our .homes at that. Then when we go out in the air the system won't receive the shock it otherwise does. The bulletin is interesting and ■should be read and followed. if the two billion dollar relief bill relieves, it will be a start and ought ,*o mark the bottom of the depression. Much depends on the distribution of the money to the right “sources however. If it goes almost 'entirely into the banks of the larger 'cities, it will be a long time before the smaller cities and the country receive benefits. But the selection of Charles Dawes iias encouraged the people to believe it will really be an effort to whip the depression. It sounds good and we hope it i . works out that way. Headache/ An kR-KATURE'S AIMEDT Tablet—will promptly atari the jy deeded bowel action, clear g waste and poison from your g eystem, and bring welcome fL" ._ __■ relief at once. The mild, /IQ Mun I safe, all-vegetable laxa- ' TO-MORRpw tive. Try it-26c. • AI.RIOHT The All-Vegetable Laxative

So many predictions Jiave been made, ill-advised as they were illfounded, that returning prosperity was "just around the corner,” that I. it requires some temerity, in one who makes no claim to economic .’ wisdom, to discuss the subject at t all. But there is one phase of the situation which seems obvious and 2 may well be stressed at this time j and in these pages. The commer- > rial depression from which the I ■ country, and the world generally, ) has been suffering is the result of 1 economic laws, not legislative enactments. The return of normal business conditions, with attendant prosperity, will likewise be the result of economic laws. So much is a concession. But the operation of those laws may be aided or retarded by the mental attitude of the people concerned. Psychology does not absolutely control the law’ of supply and demand; but it does materially affect its operation; and it would seem the time has come to bring to bear the influence that psychology can exert. —Elks Magazine. Barbers and printers have the best teeth while painters and bricklayers have the worst among skilled workmen in 26 different vocations. The frequency of uncorrectcd dental defects in the first-named group is scarcely more than onehalf what it is among painters and bricklayers. Defective vision, on the other hand, occurs far more frequently among garment operatives j and tailors, who suffer the highest 1 rate of this ailment, than among I firemen and policemen who tie with | domestic servants for the best record. The findings come from the medical examination of 17,294 men employed in 28 skilled trades and were made by physicians who did the work for life insurance com- | patties as a health promotion proI ject among policyholders. The data were analyzed by public health authorities. Aside from defects of teeth and vision and the impairment of hearing, which was three times more frequent among blacksmiths than among factory workmgs. Hie rate of physical defects did not vary greatly among the skilled workers in the different trades. — Dr. Ball, Public Health Director ot Illinois. — o | Answers To Test Questions | Below’ arc the answ’crs to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ « 1. Egypt. 2. Ithaca, New Ycyk. 3. Brazil, South America. 4. Macedonian, of Greek Descent. 5. John Hancock. 6. Superior, Huron, Erie, Michigan and Ontario. 7. A knot is a “sea mile.” 8. The most recently discovered planet. 9. England. 10. Swift. o *— — - > I Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Windows When the windows of the new house are very dirty, rub them with a cloth dampened with kerosene. Let it remain for about a half hour, then wipe with a dry doth and polish. It will be much less et fort than washing with soap and water. Cookies ITry mix!r): the cookie batter that sticks and tears, the day before baking, and place in the refrigerator over night. The batter will not b" so difficult to handle the next day. Rust To reniove rust from the scissors rub thoroughly with a cloth dampened in kerosene. Modern Etiquette 1 -byROBERTA LEE ♦ « .Q. May a man wear a morning coat after six o'clock In the evening? I A. No; the morning coat, with striped trousers, should be worn I only on daytime occasions. Q. What beverages, besides cofi fee may be served at a luncheon? A. Chocolate, or In summer ice tea. Q. How are guests invited to a christening? i A. By informal note or telephone —o Get the Haoli—Trade at Home

—and the Worst is Yet to Come / fl II *" / _ Il 5= VtiMaWl ‘ tJEHUINE I v i x CHILE - 'Ar. W-. yEXTRA HOT - j C TiMffWfflTirnnnnTTTntWTTffirHrnvmnTHfflwynnw I NOTICE? Bn J THIS LUNCH iWI ; . FREE To |Y 7 SPENDERS W I only? kJ ißiranH ||l IiZH! I!' 1 . " 1 n < * ?> plfe- - • £ - — Z

I— I * RADIO PROGRAM ♦ — « Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. WABC, CBS network. 3 p. m.— ( ST —Light Opera Gems. WABC, CBS network, 7:30 p. tn. —March of Time. WJZ, NBC network, 9 p. nt. — Paul Whiteman's Paint Men. WEAF. NBC network. 9:30 p. nt. —Theater of the Air. WABC. CBS network, 10:15 p.m. —Columbia Symphony Orchestra. WOWO, 10:30 p. m. EST—Chesterfield House- "Music That Satisfies” — Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, solist. ♦ ♦ Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say, "Your gown is awful (or awfully) pretty," Say “very pretty.” Often mispronounced. Coyote. Pronounce ki-ot-e, i as in “kite,” o as in “no." e as in “me” (unstressed and accent second sellable, or pronounci’ ki-ot, and aceent first syllable. Often misspelled; Pneumonia. Observe the pneu. Synonyms: Disdain, scorn, contempt, arro.ance, haughtiness. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Exude; to dlsdharge, as through pores. “She seemed to exude happiness that he had returned. * TWENTY - YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File E. B. Bailey accepts position with Ft. Wayne Electric Works. Clarence Strickler returns to school after week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutschler return to Wempieton, S. D. j Best mens shoes selling for $2.85. Baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish of sth st. ■G. A. It. installs officers. Mrs. M. Fullenlamp and daughters. Ode and Letta, entertain with progressive peanut party. Curley Rademaker ill with srip. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parr move to Blackfield, Idaho, where Mr. Parr will take up a government claim. - — 0 Gould Buyr, Mountain Nice, France, —(UP)—Frank J. Gould has jus't bought a mountain the famolts Col Cartier, which rises to an altitude of 9,600 feet and is encrusted the year around with snow. The aim ot Bhe purchase is to oster winter sports. a MORE and BETTER BREAD For Sale By Fisher & Harris, Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur Appelman's Grocery, Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Preble Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, J ANU KRY 22, 1932.

’ * CONGRESS TODAY * , ♦ (U-PJ « Senate: Votes on $2,1)00,(1110,000 (billion) i emergency credit bill. Banking and currency committee ' considers Glass bill revising federal . reserve and national bank laws. House: Continues consideration of agriculture department appropriation . 1 bill. Ways and means committee con- i tinues taxation hearings. Insular affairs committee takes up Philippine independence bill. ' Military affairs committee con- 1 tinues Muscle Shoals hearings. Labor committee continues con- I ! sideration of government contract i wage measures. Merchant Marine committee con-r > limits shipping board investigation. Agriculture committee continues hearings on bills to restrict short-: selling. o Water Curtains Installed [I . I STOCKHOLM “Water curtains’ . j are an innovation installed in the I i Royal Opera and the Royal Dra-1 I matic Theater here. They consist. I of water pipes running along the ' top of the proscenium and in case' |of fire they open a cascade of! I water over the footlights. I

SCHMITT’S i Bw-in n in.,i E»JtßTMtnagm—M—w QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phone 95-96 Phones 95-96' SPECIAL PORK PRICES For Saturday Specials Fresh Pork Side, any amount 10c tb Small Fresh Pork Hams in rough 10c tb Fresh Pork Shoulders in rough 7c lb Fresh Al! Pork Sausage 10c lb Fresh Casing or Smoked Sausage. .2 tbs. 25c Fresh Pork Brains .... 10c lb., 3 tbs. for 25c Fresh Pork Liver 10c tb., 3 tbs. for 25c Lean Pork Steak 15c lb Lean Pork Roast 14 c Fresh Picnic Hams, 6 to 8 lb. each 9c tb THIS PORK IS ALL FROM GOOD FRESH 1 200 tb. CORN FED HOGS. 2 lbs. of Good Creamery Butter for 50c Fresh Ground Hamherger 10c tb Rib Plate or Brisket Boiling Beef 3 tb. for 25c Good Solid Mince Meat 10c lb No. 2 can Green Beans 3 cans for 25c 3 Large cans of Pineapple or Apricots for 50c All Cuts of Spring Lamb .. .from 10 to 25c tb Nice Bunch of Tame Rabbits from 2 to 5 tbs. each j We will have some nice small quarters of Beef, from 60 to 100 tbs from 7 to 10c lb H. P. Schmitt Meat Market 1 E

I The People's Voice I This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. .Tease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not ■ be used if you prefer that it not be. I ♦ ♦ , Dear Editor, will you please pubi lish this important article preparI ed by the Slate Medical Association •concerning colds: The Common Cold ] 1 ‘IA hot-house existence is the surjest path to the common cold.” This : statement is contained in an appeal , against overheating of homes, of- , I tices and public buildings made by I >he Bureau of Publicity of the Ind- ' I ana State Medical Association in , i a oulletin issued today on "The <:otnmon Cold." “One of the principles of prevenI tlon of a'cold aims at doing away I with coddling and overprotecting I the body against colds” says the bulletin. "Although many warnings I have been issued against tihe comI mon cold and although many cold I remedies have been broadcast both ! from reliable and unreliable sources concerning this most frequent causa of illness, no great decline in' the number of colds will occur until one of the fundamental causes, the overheating of so many American homes and buildings at this time of the year, is eliminated." -The bulletin quotes liie following concerning the dangers of an overheated house from a statement recently issued by the United States Public Health Service: "For the average man, woman and child probably no better insurance against colds exists that a sedulous avoidance of overheavy or overwarm clothing and overheated dwellings or workrooms in winter. The too sudden exposure of the warm body to a cooler a'tnosphert is undoubtedly one of the most comi mon excitants of colds in winter. I j The demands of the colder temper I i The Loveliest Home Magazine < 5 months of HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (J» 1 for tp 1 FOLLOW House Beautiful and j you make sure that every dollar I you put into your home will yield a full return of lasting pride and pleasure. Whether it is a new house you are planning to build, or an old one that you delight in keeping smartly up-to-date, your home is sure to l e more comfortable, more distinctive, more charming for j every number of House Beautiful that comes to your hands. Send SI.OO (mentioning this ad) to House Beautiful, 8 Arlington St. Boston

ature without, can best be met with overcoats ot a weight to fit the oc- ( casion. Within doors and out th? i chances of perspiring upon ordinary aictivity should be cut to a mlnirnum. “Yet, more important than an\ thing else is habituating ourselves I to temperatures f not over 70 de-; grees when indoors, it i e > about thu i level of the thoi? meter that the healthy body functions best and i can readily adius. 11 sei: to transidons to coo;e<- atmospheres. "An unusual su. ceptibility to I colde Is frequently due to defect 1 i-r ahmrnialiiios of thn upper aii • passages, and d.aappears when these defects are removed or collected. The pe-son wbc has more ihae his share of c< Ids should always undergo n special examination by a reputable physician of the nose and throat w th ihis nos

— TIMM IT Appelman’s Grocery] PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVKjB Fresh Red Radishes t hase & Sanborn s on Large Bunches J Dated Coffee, lb Grape Fruit, each PC p Bulk Coffee lb. ic ■ Large. Very Fancy Good Sweet’s Cekry Gurnet Baking •)• | 2 Large bunches Powder, pound can , , , cs IM 1 ( ake Pan and 1 Cake Chocolate Frttl Granulated Sugar 48C I io pounds P. W. Crackers oa ■ « 2-1 lb. boxes “vVM Green Beans 75/. I •> 1 Pantry lin Free ‘ ■ t> icirib ••• m < Pineapple large can 17p ' No. 2 can 1(lH Perfect Peaches Ihite1 hite Eagle L amily 9(lB Large can S « a P’ 10 bars C | Perfect Cake Flour Cocoa, Little Elf 1 th. Box Free box^ t *' / Quart Glass can KB v/ 1 Ut '' 7 PXHTK.Y !■ ■ ■> » THIS IS NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK: STOCK I P NOW with These Thrift h J <M ALSO FE VHKIvB Sale of Flour ;,: I Avondale 39c I COUNTRY CLUB 24 lb. bag I FOR BREAD OR PASTRY BAKING ■ GOLD MEDAL or Pillsbury 24 lb. bag I NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED QUALITY U’JC ■ PASTRY FLOUR, Country Club 5 lb. bag 12c I COFFEE, Jewel Brand lb. Q SALT. 100 lb. bag r(L,B Roasted fresh by Kroger lt/C Kiln Dried . I jll CRACKERS. 2lbs ’lfln BROOMS each »)A ■ Large Square Sodas, Crisp Salted It/C Medium Size * iREAI) - D/1 lb- MILK. Tall cans 3 cans .lA.I Try Kreger’s New Loaf / Country Club £Vll MUSTARD each r RICE 4 lbs. 1 Quart Jar - IDC Pancy Blue Rose 13l| ! Corn Meal lbs 23c I OLEOI GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I Mushrooms ~lb 25c jibs 21t I SOLID HEADS *** 10C ■ f i. i k-ov PORK & BEANS X/>| 4 ELhtO 2 stalks 1 Es with Tomato Sauce tllß Very Nice, Crist I ■ adpipu APRICOTS ‘HorQApB Al l.n.H (j lbs. Os iq Syrup, 8 oz. cans Fancy Jonathan' .... Z A Q ■ naw i-ih-m. RED BEANS 2 cans 1 Ej t.RAI EIRI II f or Scott Count No 2 cans Large Site / 1C STKAWBERRIBS 10t Fancy, large size I Tip n LFV prunes lb. Bananas 5 lbs 25c — W Pitted for Pies. N 0.2 can Swiss Steakl~ lb 17i« j BUTTER, Fresh, No. 1 Creamery |h. 2l LARD 3 lbs 23«

| ’niii’i. and haw ail jnsuible sources I cf trouble eradicated. I "it is said tha. once, upon being asked for a prescription for a common cold, the great physician Osler reached for a blank and wrote as fo'lows: R-x I give you four I days.' No better general prescription for the abatement of the aver- • age cold has been discovered than I this advice which means careful attention to a cold tor a few days. This is true despite the myriads of , short-uts and nostrums to the conI trary.” America Uses Most Silver New York.—(Uß) —Statistics of ■ the metal market show that the |United States consumes more silver than any other country. In the present year, the United States and , J Canada will absorb about 34,000,000 ' ounces. The largest consumer in

Industry is the lll(lli terests. while ,| 1( . « manufacturers M customers. Roof Garden Invars |_ L " iPZig (U ' R ’ garden in Hump. „| n , in I the African ~... 1111,1 ■■'TlK’stra. |, ... here. It occupies t twelvc’-storj erican lines win I, : 111 ture to break th,. skvH /'’M uneient citi in 4t Days, for I Woolwich. Em; . .(-j,, enee of 42 d.n .. ''U muU'ated on (1| ... - Artillery Dep " ■ ".W -of another soldo r. Uh