Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Preu, and Gen. Mgr. A, R. HoMhouae Sec'y & Hue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier ..... 6.00 | One month, by mail .35' Three months, by mail 1.00 ■ Six months, by mail .. 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00! One year, at office 3.00, Prices quoted are within first i and second sones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indian', League of Home Dailies. We may be a little partisan but we have to admit that when the ; republicans produce a panic they i put on a good one. I Keep your . I.ji. up as much as ( you can for it doesn’t do a bit of | good to wear a frown and think , you are the most abused person in . the world." The other fellow may , have a few bad breaks too. Forty-tour days after he bad en- , tered the banking business Andrew , Mellon's son Paul had been made | a director of two banks, which goes L to show what one ran do by stick-, | ing everlastingly at it. Your attention is called to the j, serial story. "The House of the ( Three Ganders" which begins in , tuis paper next Friday. We are , sure you will find it interesting and Mitertaining. I lay your subscription for tire home paper is the one thing yo«| can t get along without or rather its the one thing you ought not get , along without for you may miss something that's worth a hundred times to you what the paper cost for a year. , Olio of the strongest articles concerning the. financial situation in America is that of Calvin Coolidge in the February issue of the American magazine. It gives some excellent advice to those who think ( they benefit themselves when weak- | tiling hanks and other similar instittnions. Wo wish every one would lend it and think it over. ! Support -your home banks and | remember that general economic I conditions are not due to any act I ot theirs. They are constantly do-1 ing their best t>- serve you and the . community and only by your hearty and sincere support can they do that to the best advantage. What’s best for them is always best for all of us. Tin' campaign is beginning to snap up all over the slate and in another fortnight there will be plenty of candidates for about every job. The race will be a long oue • for the primaries do no occur until May. Politics will be one of the big features of the year. Let us|, keep you posted. Renew your sub I scriptiou to the Daily Democrat at j once. Adams county road., are in splendid condition, thank:, to Superin I fendeut Chris Eicher and his force I of men who are constantly on the! job. This ha:; been an unusually open winter with much soft weather but just the same yoli will find Stop Night Coughing Ordinary cough remedies do not reach the conditions which cause night coughing hit Thoxlne. a doctor's famous prescription does. It stops the cough within a few minutes and goes direct io the internal cause, preventing further trouble. Taken before i etiring Thoxine absolutely prevents night coughing. It gives the same speedy relief for sore throat too. Safe for the whole family— guaranteed no dope. Money back it uot satisfied. 35c. Holthouse Drug Co., and all other good drug stores.

almost every macadam road In the county In first class condition. Your cooperation in keeping them that way by not hauling excessive loads over them will be appreciated. A toast to Senator Carey of Wyoming, who Is tired of standing In theatre lobbies after paying for tt seat. Senator Carey has introduced a bill to fine theatre operators SIOO if they sell more tickets [than they have seats and has been [appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the entire martlei. May the gods strengthen his grudge and encourage him to probe to the hone! May he investigate many things! Outlook. In the death of William Wrigley, Jr., this ns’win has lost another great leader, a man who made mil- i lions out'of ait article which soM tor a penny — chewing gum. He was a builder and a doer. He JTM a sportsman and the owner of the; Chicago Cubs. He was a really great fellow who helped in many causes and who was known from coast to coast. While he seems to have been ill some time, the news was not generally known and the announcement of his death was a shock. A majority of the memliers of the house refuse to be bound to tax iclief measures solely it Governor Leslie calls a special session. Os tbu.se they wouldn't nor would they probably agree to any thing proposed. Its a sad condition but there . r eins to he no way to correct it until election day and then its a guess. We need a legislature of men Who have the interests of their stale and her people at heart and we need it worse than ever in our history. The attitude of leading New York I bankers tow ard the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is one of increasing skepticism. They feel that the corporation cannot lie adequately financed at the present time and that a relatively small amount of pnancing will do very little practical good. Moreover, they doubt the potency of this corporation as restorative of public confidence, and they feel that it does not by any meins go to the roots of the present economic maladjustment, (inc bank official characterizes it as "applying court plaster to a cancer." II Answers To Test Questions — Below arc the answers to the j Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ o 1. Macedonian of Greek descent. 2. President of the Continental Congress. 3. No. 4. Ruler over the sea. 5. Virginia. 6. Victor Herbert. 7. As the site of the Statue of Liberty. 8. Kilowatt. j 11. Director of Safety. 10. Delhi. ♦ ♦ I Modern Etiquette | -by- | ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man and a woman en- ! ter a crow,.cd street car and a man Irises to give the woman hi# seat, I bat should tin first man do? A. Merely rise his hat in acknew ledgement. Q If a ,et k; given to introduce ■i debutant daughter, tow is her I name included in the invitation? I A, The daughter's name is enI ;rave'l under that of her mother. Q. Should a male peaker wear v> n.ug dre .. ala public oct asion? A. Yes. — - o — - i♦- j • Lessons In English I o —- — ♦ Words often misused: Do not say Mary called upon her friend." Say, called on her frimd." O leu mispronounced: Memory. Pronounce mein o-ri. three syllables, and not aiem ri. Often misspelled: Pyramid. Observe the pyr. Synonyms: Slander (verbi de fame, caluinate, malign, vilify. Word study: Use a word three times and it Is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master-, ing one word each day. Today's ' word: Intrigue (nounl: a plot, conspiracy. " t hey were engaged in a disgraceful intrigue against their country.”

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RADIO PRIX.RAM Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features WJZ NBC network 7:30 p. m.— Melody Moments. WABC—CBS network 8:00 p. m.— Fast Freight. WEAF—NBC network 8:30 p. m. — j Concert. WABC —CBS network 9:30 p. m.— [ Personalities. WJZ —NBC network 10:00 p. m.— k Slumber music. . WOWO. 10:30 p. m. EST—Chesterfield House "Music That Satis-i lies" - Shilk-rct's Orchestra and, Alex Gray, solist. A ♦ Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE ♦ * Cleaning Paint and Enamel When cleaning any painted or en- I ameled surface, avoid use of any strong solution. Many of the common soaps will discolor the finish. [ Two quarts of lukewarm water, to which is added 2 tablespoons 1 of pure borax and a little mild soap, will dissolve grease, and leave the surface l.ke new. Starching T ie garments that require just ; i a little starching may be by using the water Hom boil <1 rice. ' Pudding Dread pudding will look more lelicious if colored pink or yellow , with vegetable coloring. a>—- . * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i i Fr'xn the Daily Democrat File ♦-— - ♦ Tone Haute wins $5,000 McCum : I Howell prize for biggest sale of i Red Cross Seals. Sixty teachers are taking the examinations today. Thurman Stpjts arrives home , from San Francisco after an ah-1 sem e of years. Mis.; Ella Mntschler entertains ' Entre Nous girls. M ss Amilrn Wetier ent ‘l'tains the I | Young Ladies Embroidery Chili Louis Flox of South Bend returns home after visit with Mr. and Mrs. I Bernstein. George Oswald ami E. Tobin are ' appointed to look after Erie en- ; gluts. Blue Creek twp road is completed j J. A. Morris Co., of Bin Don buys 1 Baughman Five and Ten. - Mrs. Edward Goldr.er of Preble is ill with grip. . A small f re caused at Parrish and Lidchtle restaurant when fro-' zen ga; pipe is thawed. ♦ CONGRESS TOPAY * • uiPj ♦ Senate: Continues debate on lull for deportation of alien seamen. Finance comm une n .tiini-:i foreign bond inquiry. Judiciary committee resumes < onsideration of anti injunct ion bill. Foreign relations committee conriders trade treaties. Banking and currency committee considers nemh'ations to R< construction Finance Corporation direc. torate and the Glass banking bill. Indian affair:; coinmilice continnev l'nel.l,, 1.;,!;.,, 1,, d| . ing Interstate eanimarco commitice continues (air trade bill hearing. Irrigation committee continues hearing on bill for moratoriuui for .reclamation districts. House: Concludes consideration of agriculture departments $175,090,000 annual supply bill. Appropriations committee consid-

UCCATUH PAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESPAY. JANVARY 27. 118-*.

k ers treasury, postoffice, -and hbor I department supply bills and $125.,1000,000 lamd Btuik appropriation. I Roads committee considers $125.00O.0D0 road building aid and forest roads bill. Naval committee continues investigation of airworthiness of dir- : igible Akron. Rivers and harbors committee I considers Upper Mississippi river I projects. Immigration committee considers [revision of law governing admissibility of alien conscientious objectors. | Labor committee considers pro- ■ posals to enforce payment of pre- | vailing wage by government con- ! struct ion contractors. 0 Foot Troubles Caused By Incorrect Walking St. fxniis, Jan. (U.RI Most i foot troubles are caused by walkI ing with file toes pointed out instead of straight ahead, according |to Dr. Albert Key of the Hospital !for Crippled Children here. If people would learn to walk with their toes pointed straight ahead, foot trouble would be great;ly reduced, provided they wehr shoes that fit them. " he said. Tlie ideal shoe is the one that is j built in the same shape as the foot, Ihe said. It is harder on the feet to Island limn to walk. Dr. Key said. Overweight is a principal cause of foot strain, he said. o Six Months Term for Fire I Wayncsvill", N. C. --(UP) A man | was recently sentenced to six I months o Hie state roads here 'for setting fire to a forest. Authorities in Western North Carolina : hav' attributed many rm-on! rarest I files to iucendiarists, who desire l jobs figli. ing ires for the state. o Tiny Still Seized Memphis. Tenn., —(UP) —A still iIS in hes in length, was recently [seized by Shelby County raiding iofficers, tt was hidden in a tree, trunk. The operator was not found i On the sa r.e raid officers -discoverled a 3IM-gaUbn U'quir still and seized quantities of liquor and mash. o___ 0 ___ Scramble Over Surplus Williamsburg Va., —(UP)—The [extpected $20;0(H) surplus in the ■ hand.; of the Yorktown Sesquicen[tennial Association lias caused iquite a scramble for its .inal disposition. The financial affa is have > not been settled completely. Dr. : W. A. R. Goodwin, president, said. o —. — — - i

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CHURCH REVIVALS Evangelical Rev. M. W. SundermuuH gave a public expression at last night s, service of tils appreciation of the! faithfulnoss ot the members of the, large chorus choir during the re-| vival. Almost every chair W«b[ occupied last night, in spite of the[ heavy rain. The pastor spoke upon the healing of the two blind men at eho. Rev. Sundermnnn said, fithad often wondered as to what the mental picture of a blind man Is when somebody speaks to him nhout the beauty of a sunset, or the beauty and colors of the roses. What kind of a mental picture can he have of a human face, teeming with life. When Jesus had opened ttieir eyes. I wonder how their experiences tallied with their former imaginations. What kind of a mental pfetare must a worldly person have of the experience of salvation. "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they see Goti." The meetings continue with a ! prayer meeting each afternoon at 2 o’clock and evangelistic services at 7 o’clock. Methodist (C. L. Walters) Weather does not affect the attendance to a great extent. The auditorium was well filled at, Tuesday evening's service. Dr. I Bulgin arid Charley Clark conduct I a class for personal workers each evening from fi-39 to 7:00. There was special music as well as congregational singing from 7 i to 7:30. Clark is making great headway with the people, his work with the children is a fine contribution to the spiritual life of'our l people. Dr. Bulgin quoted the words of, others who proclaimed that Jesus was divine. The Angel Gabriel, The Demon. Peter. Philip. Thomas. God Himself. Skill in scripture both in quotation and interpretation is one of the reasons why Dr. Bulgin is effective. He quoted the many sayings of Jesus in which He claimed divinity. Jesus was on oath but once and then He proclaimed His divinity. Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall sang Dr. Bulgins favorite song to the de-

HUDSON breaks with the Pasl and gives yon in these new cars A Pre-view of the Future A word nobly to thrill the spirit and to quicken the pulse — PACEMAKER! A car richly to deserve the word-the 1932 HUDSON Eight! Beauty —defined in the longer, Finish —gem-like clarity and bril- Character —an ingenuity of en- j lower, sweeping"speeds and streams" Hance of color complementing interi- gineering design andon integrity of mainspired by the airplane’s grace: ors in pastel tones—for the first time terials and construction to justify the inartistic unity in the automobile: rOWER- flowing in steadiness and quiet, 101 full horsepower at PROGRESS—a veritable wealth Value —to the eye and by demon--3600 r.p.m., from the most able of equipment innovations ofastonish- stration, literally by hundreds of dol-high-speed, high-compression eight ingconvenience,andnottobeexpected lars the most motor car for the money on the road today: on other cars for months to come: that you can buy. You are not asked unreservedly to accept understand why, with proud confidenct this estimate of the new Hudson. Indeed, we wish these cars to make their ownin we prefer that you do not, until you have pression.YouwillbewelcomeinanyHudso seen and examined w ith care the cars them- showroom, whether you intend purchasil selves. When you have done that, you will a motor car at this time or in time to con« THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS Myon Sbmbs-W" uMbose. These richly St.bung Swts-lW uh'elbase. Especially Standard SEa.Bs-f/rmieeftn... Complete is rvtrf styled large. imposmg cars are replete with des.gned to meet the requirements of those essential deta.l with many betterments nottobrbi every convenience and the many extras that who desire an extra roomy and luxurious in other car. priced hundreds of dollar. higher. « horn s^sS' ° Wner ‘ f C r a om W iu7 a 5 P t P o°sl^ ntS “* ™ • ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT 1/ lObalw i X XX “ INFORMATION *lOl Horsepn’” •' SB Li j X X. r.p.m, Hudson Speeds 85-90 Mil” •* <■ X. . Silent Second Sneed 55 Miles - : XjpX ‘Lateral Spring Seat Cushions SuspW” •• Ik?" five Free Wheeling Synchro '', hl'”’* yir '•■X % ' igX sion Silent Constant Mesh Sr v jIOTIjW ' \ * X tix, Self-Starter end Anti-Stall ■< 'T- >»<«. \ Instrument Panel Thermo. ■ ’ t £3 . * IBllL''' ■' Heat Control ‘Compcn.aico l"l" Is .• fe ?X* x anced Crankshaft ‘Power IF" ' Xt X Combustion Chamber An' ' tij* wStoSad? X Intake Silencer and Air Clean, r 14 ’’ p' New Model, in Gem-like • gjfe.,. ’ ‘urei ct no ci’’, illu i’o: ;^MMggßSagai^ r .| Hudson O ' ... nBE- Hudson Motoa Cai CowrANi. I l ' ‘ h"":.UHT SIAMDAK, S,o«. . HVB mS".” P. KIRSCH & SON NORTH SBCOKP ST. DeCATCK. INP.

light of the audience. ! Dr. Bulgins theme was lake • from Isaiah M Ji f the meaning and .mplieat ons « I the fourfold name given by tl»m I great prophet to Jemis. W’oiHierful: Counsellor: Mighty God; Prince of Peace; These names given to otic wlm | would not come for 3000 years He told of Simeon in the temple ; worshiping, looking for the Mrsi siah. how when his aged eyes saw Mary and the babe he took | child in his arms and sang the ! nunc dimittus. proclaiming (he i babe is the Son of God. Dr. Bnlgin used his experiences , In traveling over the world seeing ! its wonders in contrast to the real wonder of all countries and all I time, this l*be of Bethlehem There is but One Mediator, Jesus. There is hut One lmma< I ulate. Jesus. Jesus was wonderful |in conception and character. No human writer, even the great I Shakespeare has been able '<> i create a unique character suited I to his environment. The four Gospel writers, ignorant fishermen, have written the biography of the worlds one [ unique character, true to His peri sonality, true to His age. true to : all ages. Dr. Bulgin then contrasted the ; reception of President Roosevelt j in California witli the reception of Jesus. Jesus was born penniless, he I was a carpenter's son and a carpenter himself. Plato t night that I he who labors with his hands is i a slave. Jesus was a laborer. He j was born swordless. In spite of I this humility of family position. I and station Jesus is the King today above all other characters of ■ history. Jesus was not an educat , ed man in the common accepts- ' tion ot tlie term yet Jesus knows ' even the hairs of your head, ffe did not study mathematics. He knew mathematics. Jesus is known because of: The works that He wrought The doctrine that He taught The character that lie attained Tlie life that He fired. Jesus wrote nothing but the , words on the sand when the fal- : ten roman was brought before Him by the church deacons to en I trap Him. He proved His divinity ■ here by being able to avoid the

know th. past history of all those deacon ■ccuwrti andj write their individual nine the , sand and by having the power to i forgive the woman's sins •sh- altar service was the most | fruitful of Hi" "T* i converted end many asked an ink terest In prayer. The attitude of, the congregation was fine. There | Is a revival on the threshold, if, all our own people will not oppose [ but lend hand and heart, great things will be done In Decatur. , Come and hear these men of. God in song and sermon, help us to do a groat work for tne benefit [ of the church life and the social. life of our city. g 1 HONOR I’l’PlLS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Meyer. Carl Rash Third Grade —Florence Magtev 1 Charles Andrews. Mary Girod. [ Lawrence Rash. Virginia Ftedderjohann, Helen Darkless. Kathryn Shroyt r, Betty J MfricM, Amu.;. May Merriman. Mary Frank. Ruth' Hammond. Dick Chronister. Margaret Hancher. Fourth Grade —John R. Parrish Betty Ross, Richard Drake. ■ Violet Girod. Eugene Hitchcock. [ Richard Hammond. Harriett Gilson, Doris Hitchcock. Riley Building (has 33 honor pupils) First Grade—Ruth Vizard Jean Barkley. Margarite . Bow-[ man. Jimmy Hunter. Vera Mast, j Thyless Jean McFarland. Lewis Schnepp. Second Grade- Nell Wiunes i Helen Fennig. Donald Fruechte. Eileen Johnston, Thomas Roop. Junior Roop. Doyle Sheets. Third Grade —Florence Haney Elva Boring. Maxine Millisor. Richard Shafter, Howard Gehrig.! Richard Garner. Fed Eady. Roliert Hunter. Fourth Grade —Bertha Bunner Billy Archbold. Anna Brandy-, lierry. Estlierfßanmgaittier. Charles , Cherry, Samantha Drake. Mary Maxine Hilton. Phyllis Hunter. | Helen Kelly. Vivian Hitchcock. [ Marjorie Miller. Karl Miller. Paul [ Hodle, Billy Durbin. Mary Weber. I Sout.v Ward (has 41 honor pupils) First Grade —Eva Acker Donald Addy. James Colter, ■ Atoia lane Eadv. Albert T. Fern-,

’ theil, Betty Haley Zj [ Richard *' e l< htenßte|»„ Skiles. Betty Wem- v Yager. Second Grade-n tlec .. Rollaiul Affolder, felt. Theodore Lough, Ju*? Third Grade E(f|» Betty Brown. I Betty Hi,rv.. Wa William Uluisi,.,,. K;i| J" Mary Ann Ferntheil. n,, n . back. Harrison Hakes i> * Robert Mann, Ruby I Fay Okk. Mack Spen (Pr | fred Skiles, Maxine w e L Fourth Grade Mary «' Robert Collier. ii„ij , Robert Eichhorn. Mary i , Gretchi'i, Lough,Bh2 Harold Nares. Robert p l)rt : Smith, Maxim Sakii ' Spencer. — ■ —1o —1 W. A. Kh pper ’ business in Chicago.

STAIN LES< Same formula .. same < \ original form, too, if OVER W MILLION bargain EXCURSIO to ST. LOUIS $4.75 Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friid , parture. Keturn limit TOLEDO $2.25 "t’,™ Every Sunday lx»w WEEK-DAY F.Mlff , Leave Saturdays. Return I day following date ot , 60c Bluffton SI.BO Fual 95c Marion $1.50 Koka l Correspondingly low rats many other points. For information consult NICKEL PLAT RAILROAD