Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Sing 1 - copli J One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier. 5.00 Ono month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere (3.50 one year. AdV'rtisfng 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 l eague of Home Dailies. Ry the way you have less than a week to get that 1932 license for your car. The deadline is January 31St ' How old is your car? According to the commerce department of the : United States its life limit is 7.36 ' years A lot of them are on borrowed time now and the manufacturers figure if they can ever get things started again they will have . almost a new field in which to work and boy, will they work it? A geiiuiiH booster keeps his cour-j age up and his chin out and never misses a chance to say something ; good about his community and j every institution and individual in ] it. We need a double <lo.se of that i this year and we hope every one joins the booster club and works at it. Next Tuesday is Groundhog day. important only because a lot of folks reallv believe that if the old boy comes out and sees his shadow he will dodge back in for another six weeks. The jokes on him this year for if he had only been wise lie could have been frolicking around the patches all winter. This man Walter Hoffman of Monroeville who killed his mother and father ami tried to finish the rest of-the family just seems to have been in an ugly mood. He is still so mad that he won't even say In- is sorry. While an investigation is being made the public still believes he was temporarily out of his mind. Roger Babson says this country reached the bottom of the depression last November and that a slight upward trend has been evident on his chart since that time. Some one said a year ago that better times would start six months before we knew it and perhaps Babson is right, although there is so far but little evidence. Officials of the Hoosier Auto mobile association are opposed to, the state highway commission tak-, ing over 4u,mm miles of county I roads. They say that flic comm is- i sion already has 7,0tt0 miles with j 2.000 miles in the dotted line system that will be taken over in the next two years. This is 9.000 miles, together with anoth' r 12.000 mile;- : would take in the roads that bear 85 to 90 per cent of all the traffic. By this time next week we cx- — How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Ruuki.s of Detroit writes: "A few linos of thanks from a rhmimatism sufferer mv first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints—with ray first bottle 1 went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man.'' To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaepoonftil of Kruselien Sult ■ in a glass of but water in the morning helot': breakfast. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen the cost for a lujltle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle al any drugstore in the world and If after the first lapttie you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. Cutsliall's Cut Rate Drug -tore and ail good druggists will be glad to supply you.

peel to have definite word that the sugar factory here will open, providing a needed market for the farmers and work for many people. Col. Gallagher is doing every thing he can towards that end and has received encouragement that leads him to the positive belief that he will be successful. Its at least one ! piece of cheering news and ought to give us a good start for the year. Mrs. Judd, it seems, just had a little quarrel with her girl friends over a man. just a little dispute, but it made her mud and in a fit of fienzy she fixed them so they would let her alone. The jury ' may decide she went a bit too fur or they may sympathize with her by returning a verdict of acquittal. In this country you just can't tell what a jury will do, especially with a beautiful young woman as defendant. ————— In another month we will be at the threshold of spring. Just where pile moi.ths slip to is hard to say 1 but they do manage to arrive quick I ly. This year we have had practically no winter and it seems as though we couldn't come to spring without three or four months of snow and ice and cold winds. We may have a little yet but it can't I be much and so a lot of that trouble! anticipated last autumn never j really came William Wrigley. Jr., woo piled pip millions after starting as a poor ■ lad on a farm gives credit for bis success to one thing—advertising. IHe told his son that no difference ' what the condition of business, never quit advertising and of course thats good common sense. When business is poor that com modify is needed worse than when its good but Wrigley and other successful men used it then so that when a flop did occur they wouldn't leel it so much. Its the only stimulant now for a slow business era. Some expert in the federal post office department at Washington wants to increase the postal saving dejawit limit from $2,500 as it is now to $1(1,000 which would tertaialy not seem wise at this time. While that might bring some money out of the lock boxes and tin cans, it would also tend to further deplete the cash in hanks which certainly ought not receive any encouragement from tlie national administration. o | Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | 1 Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. First cousin onee removed. j 2. Lookout Mountain, near Denver, Colo. White Mountains. 4. Seventy-four pounds, 4 ounces 5. The last half—July to Decernher. 6. Southern hemisphere. j 7. On ■ only San Francisco. Calif. 8. Well known baseball pitcher. I ' K. Greece. I 10. Amtorg Trading Corporation. — o — Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE * « Dry and Burning Feet '.Mien the feci are inclined to be oo dry and harsh-skinned, producing a burning sensation, a good remedy is to rub them throrughly with olive oil, massaging it well into the pores. Bedbugs Fumigating the houso with hydrocyanic a'-id gas is considered one. of the most effective remedies lor bodbugs. But this should be used on'y by an expert. Th'- gas penetrates every crevice and acts imnedlately. Another means that often proves effective is the fuiuea o. sulphur. Poached Eggs When poaching eggs, sprinkle >alt in tit" waler before the eggs are broken into it. This prevents the eggs from sticking to the bottom of Hie skillet, and the skillet van l.ie easily cleaned. ■ o — Card of Thanks - — , • Wp wish in this manner to ex- ' pres;-, our appreciation to the neigh i born and friend© and all who assisi ' ed j U dny way the recent i illness and death of our mother. • Mrs. Sophia Bieberich. Arthur Bieberich and family

—and the Worst is Yet to Come la . g s _ jKMWfiV 1-L— . — \ £-4 ' Ci'i I IK] W WIbSS JI v>'? J!.T<Tri iiW>rlri ——

.Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ a ♦ q Is it permissible to exchange ; wedding gifts? A. Yes; especially if duplicates I 0. articles are received. Qe-Are decorated or fancy place | cards used? A. No. except at a family dinner, ’ when they may be used for cele-1 brat ing some special occasion. Q. Is it permissible for a woman 1 to buy tickets and delila-i ately invite a man lo the theatre? A. No. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Frsm the Daily Democrat File D. E. Smith talks at Epworth League meeting. Florence Myers has program. U. B. Revival closes today on account of ill health of Rev. Goodwin. Herbert Rodenbeck falls, breaking left arm at wrist. Mrs. Mary Eley receives word from iter nephew. Harry Quinn | of his marriage. Miss Kate Flickinger falls, break- I ing both bones of left arm. Samuel Doak is visiting in Piqua. Ti.e Misses Rose Colchin, Kate ( and (Anna Ginley and Edith Erwin I attended the (’. B. L. of 1 initiation in Fort Wayne. J. IL Gerber of French twp. is visiting his son Albert. L. G. Eilingliam, secretary of state, returned to Indianapolis after | several days in this city. Mrs. James Bell of Peterson is i the guest of the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick today. o Lessons In English | Words often misused: Do not say "The actor expects to leave the stage." Say quit the stage.' Often mispronounced: t'reator; accent after the a. not first syllable. Often misspelled; Parody. Ob serve the o. Synonyms: Conspiracy, plot, intrigue. machination. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” l-et us increase our vocabulary by master-: ing one word each day. Today's! word: Academic; scholarly, classi-j cal. or literary. "His style of diction [ was academic rather than techni-i cal." MAGUEY eIEWS • • Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber are the pround pandits bf an S'/C pound baby boy born Friday and has been un med Izrren Edward. .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family entertain-d for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family, Mr. and Airs. Lew.; Worthman Jr., and family and' Frank Milliner. Mr. and Mr;. Fred Bloemker entertained for dinner Sunday in lion-j or of Mr. Bloemkers 70th birthday I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and fa-1 tnily. "Mr. and Mr. William Worthman and Geotze Manns. Mr. and Mi... Alton llower of Garrett were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Dellingt-r and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Vex Veai.i, and Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel of Decatur visited Mr and Mrs Edward Koller and son Robert Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter attended idiurch services at Union chapel East of Decatur Sunday evening. Miss Nadiue Barger visited Miss'

DCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 1932.

1 Marcella Scherry Monday night. O RADIO PROGRAM ! , - ... —— ♦ Fiiday’s Five Best Radio Features; (Copyright 1932 by United Press) | I WABC. CBS network—3:oo p. m i Light Opera Gents. i WABC. CBS. network-7:30 p. mJ March of Time. ; WJZ. NBC network” 8:30 p. m.— 1 Armour program. ! WEAF. NBC network —9:30 p. m. Theater of the Air. WABC, CBS network—lo:ls p.m. Columbia Symphony Oren. WOWO. 10:30 p. in. EST Chesterfield House "Music Thpt Satisfies" Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray. soii-i. IRATE AUTOIST SHOOTS AT CAR (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONR> jumped o f the running board and fired a shot from either a revolver or rifle. The bullet struck th- front i ! of the White car. just missing the.' ' front side window of the machine , Mrs. White ;Jop. ed at the George t ' Strickler home a short distance aI way and called Sheriff Bur’ John-1 Ison. The sheriff immediately be-i I gan an investigation, but no clues ' have been found yet. All roads wer • {guarded last night and several cars ' were stopped, by police o ficers. Sheriff Johnson and Police Officer Arthur Clark are working on , 1 Hie incident today. <y_ | ' MINERS OPPOSE LEWIS REGIME — tCONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, j portunity. Ic-wis proved master of the situation still, however, when out of the turmoil of the afternoon | ( the delegates supported his stand for the Costigan-Lafollette bills in congress, seeking $375,000,900 federal aid for the unemployed. Administration reeommeiidatio.m for shorter working hours and federal regulation of tiie bituminous industry likewise were eipected to win support of the delegates today. Looter Is Wounded Indianapolis. Jan. 28. — (U.P) --i (Frank Hittie, Jr.. 18, was in a ser-i jious condition today of gunshot; I wounds suffered when Robert Ow- ; ' n. 52. warehouse night watchman, ippontd fire on two prowlers. Owen watched the men x»aw a i hole through the roof of the ware-] house, and fired when one of them i entered. Th" victim’s companion escaped. Get the Habit—Trade a? H-mt

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|| CHURCH REVIVAL Methodist Church By C. L. Walters A congregation that filled the church was present at last night * meeting. Delegations came from the church and Presbyterian, the Baptist church and Evangelical, and Church of God. the United Brethren country churches al) around. Th- usual preliminary meetings of song and training preceded the I regular service. The influence of last night’s sermon was the most noticeable of any up to this time. The gr"at audience I hung on every word. At the final appeal the house was absoluteley quiet. Dr. Bulgin drew upon every power at his command to bring the unconverted to their knees and to revive the ' coldness of members who have grown disinterested. His sermon based on Acts 1-25 was a salic, compelling appeal to men to take a stand for God. to choose the Son of God as the elite! corner stone of life. His argument to convince his hearers that Hell Is the sinners place by choice, by wages, by fitness, and by birthright was different from the usual cut and dried ar- | gnments on the subject. He considered Law and said we owe loyalty and devotion to law. A ' law o. this character without a penalty is merely advic?. The law must have a penalty adequate and commensurate to Uie violation. The Judge of all the earth has • made laws through His servants from Moses on down. Th»re are Eternal Life and Eternal DamnaItion. No logical mind can conceive that everyone Khali receive tile same treatment. Sin is anarchy against God. I am | Gods Ambassador on Zion's Wall to proclaim His message and His I law. 1 believe in holiness such as John Wesley incorporated into the i early Method.st church. Without 1 Holiness no man shall sc? the Lord. The Christian’s equipment is: Wisdom. Power, Holiness. Justice, and Truth. God does not send His children to i fell. The Devil does that. "if self preservation is the first law of human nature, how can a sinner choose to he destroyed?" says the critic. Butlers great Vuolony answers that question. The sinner makes a ! choice by not choosing. Life and Death are before you. ' God is the King. You are His subl jects. You can be loyal or disloyal, i By failing to make a choice, you j fit yourself for Hell and the sec- ; ond death. You have the Son of God on your i bauds as did Pilate. God breathed into dogs and lower animals life. !><(t into the nostrils of man He breathed lives. So man lias two live-., the life of the body which when it leaves the body is the first death. This comes to all but the second death, the separation of ! man's soul from God rests upon the choice of man. If a soul is fit tor God it will go to God. if not it will go to Hell. Eternal fitness of things in the economy of God demands a sejiaration. God does not sentence man to an eternal Hell. It is a matter of fitness and choice upon the pan of the Sinner. Hell is the sinner's place by wages. Sin is expensive, the gospel is cheap. In 1931. we paid 14 cents • t •. show .< and prize fights and of a I cent tor the Gospel according to ! Babson. Sin is chosen except one. No sin | but violation of the moral law is inherited in the blood stream. The social sin destroys the body, the mind, and the spirit. Hell is the sinners place by birthright. Be born again and stay out. The choice is given to al! byway of Bethlehem and Calvary. Dr. Bui?in closed with a dramatic appeal using David and Absalom, the disloyalty of Absalom and the yearnl ing love of his father. David. So idoes God yearn for the sinner's salj vation. 1 here is a Hell, no words cau des-

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cribe it; there Is • no words can describe its glory am beauty. As « result of this wonderful plea a number came forward and V ere converted The spiritual IT reached a new height at this qe vice. Many refused to leave but stayed *nd worked fflth those under coßVK’tiun. It was a great tnoetluf. Plan Huge Lettuce Shipments Phoenix. Artz. —4U.R) tbousand carloads of lettuce will be harvested this winter In <he warm spots of Arizona, giving employinent to 2.51 M) men.

Coming to Yout Home This Weel< DEMONSTRATORS OF Uncle ffiram's products > 1 J and the brushless AU & S - Ha ® CLEANER AND POLISH Varnisij Will Be Pleased to Give You a FREE DEMONSTRATION Right in Your Own Home One oF these ladies will | As a representative of tti’u call at your home! I Company they will be pleased MRS. KRAZEISE t to show you the many ways# MRS. MILNER 1 op to -da t e artlcfel I can be made to assist you in MISS COOK I your housework. If the Demonstrator Misses Seeing You Just Phone Us and We Will See That She Colls —No Obligation on Your Part. Go. x r ou money ■aaafiMBHMaHMHnBMMMBHnKBaBmmMBBmawKMHSMEaaEscs' wsamei Two More Days g January BSALE Hurry! Hurry! Bargains Galor Iwo M<trc Days and then we call a hah to our Januat_> Sale. Savings were terrific in this sales event and many are the values still to lx- had. . I riday and Saturday again promise to he well worth votir time to visit this store as Special Savings arc to he fotind ever’, where you look. REMEMBER. SALE ( LOSES SATURDAY! Get yo-.tr share of the savings by buying yonr needs NOW at Sale Prices. Shop Where Your Dollar Huys M<» And IV here Selections Are Cotnpld Lankenau’s THE BOSTON STORE DECATUR j ND? Av 5 — tr^ 1

•"PREBI-E M J ■Mr. and Mra. Prior Gilbert and da.uhterx of Monroe vi.ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and family Sunday Mr and Mis. Ultnton Zlmmermai. and daughter. Halted Mr. and Mrs. Edrar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee. Gerald Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs Douglas Elzey Sunday afternoon. ~, Rev and Mrs. Robert Kiser call'ed in Preble Monday afternoon, ’i Mr and Mr«. Thomas of Lima ' Ohio spent Sunday in Preble. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraii!ti‘-< :' ot

Mugley visited .Mr. 41 , d / Bauer and ton Roy ' ,rt Mrs. Irvin G o ld n » r vialtlng In Chicago pi 1 Mr. and Mrs O rvii !f H daughter Vera si „. nt w Fort Wayne. Mr - “nd -Mrs. ,i u | ta Mrs. Henry D< T„ r M ed on Mrs. ci ur | family. sulll ’i 'V r ' Doroti* and son* of Fort Wg..., * and Mrs Albert Shady •. . Ar ' F -’ c ’ptio, A tdentlM fc , VM never cross. R UI h „ w llttenl her nn,| t>„.