Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO (. H. Heller .. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. ’rlolthouse. Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D Heller ...Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .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 Yoe year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 63.50 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. We are again convinced that there is nothing to the Groundhog humbug. Either he is inefficient or an old liar. Going to paint or fix up this year? This is the time to be planning. it will help appearances and will help greatly to solve the unemployment situation. Well any way there is no reason why you shouldn't enjoy all the eggs you want for Easter. This popular food is the cheapest it has been in years. Business will cease in this city tomorrow from twelve to three o’clock in observance of Good Frb, day and special services will be held at the Methodist, Lutheran and Catholic churches. Officials, public and private, have investigated over 1,400 clues in the Investigation to recover the Lindbergh babe. Looks as though such a rigid hunt ought to have produced something tangible. Have you renewed your subscription to the Daily Democrat? if you receive the paper by mail, this ough. to be attended to at once. We make our government report April Ist. That first tornado which hit the south set up a record with 360 dead, many injured anu millions of dollars of damages. We complained about our snow and sleet but we are better off than down there where the gale came through at a terrific rate. If we keep on increasing taxes ami planning new ways to do so we will soon be as bad off as Russia where they tax you 100% on every thing you have more than sufficient to clothe and feed yourself ami family. We are not .so far off right nor’. Senator Watson wants a referendum on the prohibition question. He says he doesn't think the wets arc strong enough to win hut wants tl.e issue set led again. That's a peculiar way to put it unless you know the foxy Jim. He’s playing a little politics both ways from the middle again. Some one stole 1.200 pints of liquor from a federal store house in Indianapolis and the Times of that city says federal agents arc investigating a parly that has lasted the past two weeks in a northside apartment house and attended l.y a number oi republican leaders. U the;, got all that liquor for nothing they ought to be investigated. PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3300 Fairfield A«e. Fort Wayne, Indiana. PACKARD 61 years iu business and never in all the e years have they offered such bargains. GRANDS 3395 u» UPRIGHTS ' $35 up PLAYERS $62.50 up Phonographs $5 and $lO up CASH OR TERMS All instruments are In perfect condition. Do not miss these opportunities. Write or Call Dept. C.

The advertiser always wins and did you ever stop to think that he is the only business fellow who does. Newspaper advertisements '■ have built many a great fortune . because Its volumn that counts and '. that’s the only way so far dlscov1 i red by which you can get it without too great cost. 2 j A jingle sent in to a Chicago ’ newspaper is reprinted here and is ) ; offered as the week's best medicine I tor many of us: ) "if people would — Whistle more and whine less. Hustle more and holler less. Work more and worry less. Boost more and beef less. Give more and not depress— Business would be a blank sight better." President Hoover has Issued a proclamation setting apart May 1 as Child Health Dey and calling upon all agencies and organizations interested in child welfare "to unite upon that day in the ob- . servance of such exercises as will awaken the people of the Nation I to the fundamental necessity of unremitting effort for the protection and development of the health of the Nation's children.” — Richi niond Paladium. - 7- • i Calvin Coolidge says that if the 1 i law makers desire, to confiscate | property to meet the government deficit, they can do so. but they ought to remember that they can ' do it but once. And then what?; Ils the gospel truth and its the ‘ same with individuals. You can take a man's property but what are you going to do after that? There is just one sensible thing to , I do and that is to reduce overhead | Get back to 1916. An increase of .1 per cent in earnings and a decrease of .3 per cent in employment in February, cs compared to January returns was shown by the average total figures for 16 major industrial gioups including more than 60,000 establishments, the Bureau of Labor S atistice* of the Department "of I abor stated March 21. For the first time in a year, the employ- , ment and pay roll totals in the manufacturing industries, included in the 16 industrial groups, increased last month, it was said. On the same date, the Bureau stated in its montlily Industrial Employment Information Bulletin that there had been little change in the general employment situation. It cited increased operations in boot and shoe factories, however, with expansion of activities in portions of the automobile, iron and steel, coal mining, and shipbuilding industries. —O-— -— < 1 Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE * « Q. When may a visitin; card be u nd for an invitation? , A. For a bridge party, an informal dance, a musicale, or a tea to meet i> guest. Q. May a woman wear a veil w ith her hat in the evening? A. No. nor should a veil be worn to church, at either day or night services. Q. Must all the china on the tea table be of the same pattern? A. No. it is not necessary. —o > ; e Lessons In English I ♦— « Words often misused: "He lighted his cigar" is preferable to. "He lit his cljar.” O ten mispronounced: Particular. i Pronounce par-tlk-u-lar. four syll- . allies, not par-t ik-lar. I i iften ‘misspelled: Miqyonnai-e fib erve tin- two nand tile aise. Synonyms: Suber, solemn, sedate, I grave. cool, collected, unimpassloned. Word study: “Use a word three I ■■■ - —IM 111 —I THE CORT TONIGHT—TOMORROW PAL NIGHT—Two persons admitted on one paid admission. Charles Farrell and Madge Evans in “HEARTBREAK” A romance of love as tender as its name. Don’t miss it. Sun. and Mon.—MFORBIDDEN’ 1 with Barbara Slanwyck

Program For Good Friday Following is the program for the Union services Friday from 12 to 3 o'clock at Methodist Episcopal church, with all local Protestant churches participating: ORDER OF SERVICE “Oh, King of Glory Come In!" Theme: Glorying in the Cross. 12:00 —Organ Prelude. 12:10—Hymn No. 248—" Alas! And Did My Saviour Bleed." Invocation. 12:15—Quartet —"Calvary" Sweeny MRS. H. NEIREITER. MISS E KOHLS. MR. F. COLLIER. MR J. E. ANDERSON Address—“ Light From His Cross” REV. C. R. LANMAN 12:40—Duet—“The Saviour For Me” - - - Runyan MRS. B. F. SHROYER. MRS D GOLDNER Address—" Peace Through His Cross" REV. A. R FLEDDERJOHANN 1:05—Quartet —“When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" ------ Watts MISS R. HOAGLAND. MISS ALICE VANCE OTIS BAKER, HAROLD MI’MMA Address —“Law Fulfilled on His Cross" REV R. E. VANCE 1 ;30—Girl’s Choir Selected . Address—" Kingship of Christ Revealed Bv His Cross” REV. B. H. FRANKLIN I:ss—Duet —“The Unveiled Christ” - - - Herrell ; MRS. EUGENE RUNYAN, MRS. HENRY ADLER Address —“The Cross of the Christ Emphasized” REV. M. W. SUN DERM ANN 2 ;20—Trio—“Lead Me to Calvary” - - Kirkpatrick MRS. C E. BELL, MRS. C. E. PETERSON. MRS. A. B. BROWN Address —“The Christ of the Cross Magnified" REV. A. B. BROWN 2:4s—Hymn No. 10—“ The Old Rugged Cross." LEADER': IN THE DEATH UPON THE CROSS WE SEE HOW FAR THE DIVINE LOVE TRAVELED IN ITS SEARCH. RESPONSE: "BUT NONE OF THE RANSOMED EVER KNEW HOW DEEP WERE THE WATERS CROSSED; NOR HOW DARK WAS THE NIGHT THAT THE LORD PASSED THROUGH ERE HE FOUND HIS SHEEP TH AT W AS LOST." LEADER: AS WE PONDER THE DEATHLESS STRUGGLE UPON THE TREE OF SHAME. WE SEE THERE THE EXPRESSION OF THE FACT THAT PAR- ' DON COMES TO US AT INFINITE COST TO OUR REDEEMER. RESPONSE: "BUT DROI*S OF GRIEF CAN NE ER REPAY THE DEBT OF LOVE 1 OWE." LEADER: THE CHRISTIAN LIFE CALLS UPON US TO GIVE UP THINGS WE LIKE AND TO DO THINGS WE DO NOT LIKE, FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS. OF THIS THE CROSS IS A SYMBOL. WE MUST NEEDS ENDURE HARDNESS AS GOOD SOLDIERS OF JESL’S CHRIST. RESPONSE: “WHILE I VIEW THEE WOUNDED. GRIEVING. BREATHLESS ON THE CURSED TREELORD. I FEEL MY HEART BELIEVING. THAT THOU SUI ER DST THUS FOR ME " CLOSING HYMN: In the Cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. When the woes of life o’ertake me, Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love upon my way, From the Cross the radiance streaming Adds more luster to the day. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the Cross are sanctified; Peace is there that knows no measure, i Joys that through all time abide. ; 3:oo—Benediction. "BEFORE WE STAND WITH CHRIST UPON OLIVET, WE MUST STAND WITH HIM UPON CALVARY." — Beecher.

times and it U yours." Let us tn-1 crease our vocabulary by mastering one ivord each day. Today's word: ImpiM'esble; not liable to sin, in-j capable of wrong. "No man Is impeccable,” Household Scrapbook I -»y- | ROBERTA LEE » • Grease Greasa epoU can -be removed ' from the ’. ages oi a book by spong- j ng with benzine, then placing the page between two blotters and i presdn; with a hot iron. The grease hat is not removed by the benzine will come out with the heat aiid blotters. Patterns A wrinkh d pa i r dros.-; pal I‘Tn due to impt after folding, should he I

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ARE TWO FOR ONE NIGHTS ADAMS THEATRE l4ist Time Tonight lCc-35c “HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY” * - Willi Elite Brock, ( lias. Buggies, Vivienne Osborn, .lulietle Compton, Harry Bannister. The intimate close-up of American family life; ils tears, its laughter! Added—Selected Short Subjects Friday ami Saturday "The Cannonball Express" with Hex Least ami Tom Moore Action! Bmnance! Bed-Boodcd Ihuua! Saturday Only Extraordinary added attraction - MVRIJOCK America's Master Magician! No advance in in price! »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1.'32.

pressed smooth with a warm iron A garment can lie ruined by using I this ..sort of pattern. Lemons I Lemons will yield almost double the nuantlty of juice if they are heated thoroughly before ,-queezling. by dropping them into hot water for several minutes. —o Card Os Thanks Rev. I’,. H. FrankXn and amily , wislie lo express their very great r; reciaiion to the people oi DecaI tur and public in general for every • courtesy shown them durin; the recent sickness and death of our best : friend on earth. And trust that ihroii.h our loss we will bo able to itudiTstand your hearts when sorrow comes to you. Rev. B. 11. Franklin and children Get the Habit — Trade at Home

' * Answers To Test Questions Below are Ihe answers lo the Teat Quos'ions printed on Page Two. | ♦ ♦ 1. In the Si lence Museum South j Klmdngton. England. 2. Brain Stoker. 3. India. 4. Robert Fulton and Robert 11. Livingston. 5. A common laborer. 6. No. 7. Trees that spring up naturally | after forest cutting, fire, or other removal of forest. S. Limited" meaning limited liability of stockholders. 9. No. 10, Philadelphia. Pa. CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate: Begins consideration of tariff bill. Banking and currency committee I continues hearings on Glass bank j ling bill. | Appropriations subcommittee eon ’ To the Voters of Adams & Wells i Counties I am a candidate for tiie nomina-1 |tion on the Democratic ticket fori Representative of Adams and Wells I ! counties in the Indiana legislature. I II appreciate the fact that the peo- 1 pie of this state will be looking to! | the next legislature for relief as i never before. As I view it there, are three major operations, along; i with mfiny others, that should be I I undertaken, and if nominated and' [elected I will work to bring them i about. I WILL: I. SEEK BY PROPER LEGIS LATION TO REDUCE THE BURDEN OF TAXATION. 1. By doing away with unnecessary offices and commissions, and revising salaries and wages to meet present conditions. 2. By further restricting the power of the people to incur bonded indebtedness, and by a revision of our drainage laws to give land own ers who would be assess ed for the drainage a great er voice in determining whether or not a drain 1 should be constructed. 3. By enactment of an income I [tax law to mere equally divide the burden of taxation. 11. SEEK BY PROPER LEGISLATION TO IMPROVE OUR FINANCES. 1. By changing our banking laws so as to give.our depositors more protection. 2. By reducing the rate of interest that mortgage loan companies are permitted to chaige fiom the present high rate of forty-two per cent per annum. 111. SEEK TO BRING THE GOVERNMENT CLOSER TO THE PEOPLE. By permitting local units to control local affairs Pictead of commissions at Indianapolis. This principal should be applied as far as the public interest will permit. The power of the Pufciic Service Commitoion should be restricted. MhtokaMa. i * > '■**■*££ j 1 was born ami reared on a farm 1 tn Montgomery county, Indiana, and for the lasi twenty years I , have been a resident of Wells cniin- . ty. Alter completing tile prescribed course of study in common I school mid high school I took specla! college training and taught school for nine years. During the last thirteen years I have been engaged in business as a hardware merchant and in the office of the lilt, lion Evening New ■: Bannei During all my lift I have either ived on a farm or in n community where the chief interest waa farmug. mid I am confident 1 fully appreciate the problems and asplrI ations o' the people I desire to rep"lrtsent in the legi-ialure. I sincerely solicit and will appreciate the support of tiie people of i Adams and Wells counties. 1 ' Frank G. Thompson B -e-Pol. Advt.

'tlnu«‘.s hearings on appn'l'' i.ition !hill for ireasury and post office de- [ partments. Interstate commerce committee. | hearing on Couzens bus bill. Finance committee considers vet lerans' legislation. Public lands committee hearing lon bill to return non mineral pub IHe lands to the ststes.

(fuick ~ before T*'! I The ■•OVER MA I MEN leave.' I —— I Your chance to get a New Hoover on very special ■ terms is passing. Telcphom — riffht now — for an H appointment with one of thr sc factory reprewnta- -Uya ■ t j ves —before they leave town. There is still time for ot " J ■ one of them to cull at your home and tell you about- ‘3 I the unusual offer. And he’ll tell you about the ■ scientific, modern methods of rug clean! ig i.ml ■ V. dusting tlait have been developed in the great I Hoover laboratories. Il’s uli-important that yau I phone noir. The special offer doesn’t hold good ■ IL after they leave. Don't put it off another minute! I Free Ib.nn'er Inspection I The factory representatives will inspect— I Jree of charpe —any Hoover machine .low ia ■ use. If it needs repair, they will he glad to I necessary work a! minimum cost. ' chance at Our Slutrt-Time Offer " #025 a f 5 I»o«x ' . ... dkMake* you thr ownrr of a NFM W’’ " IIOOV FJt. Your rhoii e of dusting Telephone for an tix.ls or DustctU’, balance monthly .tppuinlmcnt Schafer Hardware Company Telephone 37 for appointment Decatur. Indiana I New Apparel for Easter You’ll find it a real pleasure choosing your Easter apparel from our complete stock. Color, style, quality—even thing here in great abundance. I Hundreds of them I _I|U I at the lowest prices wn I O cver offexeti . Other Fine Quality Coats to ... $29.50 Girls Coats | Very large selection, well tail- XA, ored of very good quality wool- \ ■■ tn materials. Sizes 4-5-6 to 11 years. Colors, Red. Blue, Green y~~ \ !,. ?* ’’ and Tan novelty weaves. ' i\ a $2,98 3,75 5.50. . y si.oo C-J 3 /j K Silk The most beautiful scarfs ever / / kJ ™ offered at this 'ow price' Made II " cf all pure silk in beautiful ’ H colon combinations. Very large s j<i • xa. z-*» r* Gloves, pair A " th ' n ‘ w s ‘< 'V' - New s eeve treatments! New jacKf’ Black or Eggshell w'th dresses: bmart Uroad Shoulders contrasting trim! anr) High Waist Lines! , 59c ;1 51 $3.95-$4.95-$5.95 White or Eggshell! Also Beautiful New Dresses at $7 95 and t- -’ Murdock Sf New Printed >ilk 1 'G" I ■ ■ ffiElflPggj —will visit our store The .cason's newec 1 rlßwl .Saturday afternoon he- S' ,L ';:r 9 6' ' ; . v tween 1 and 1:30 o'clock Green. T ie. Biack a- i r > K He'll pick bargains for v»rd ■ S , S« OQ V SATURDAY r.PECIAI -tlraßw Murdock will appear 3cc yards of pcn'-<-IWk Jw ".f the Adams Theatre Genuine ail s>ik 12 „ both Saturday After- in the natural cMor.- - fIEwML noon and Evening per- *®r D '•’aeries, formances. ; s,ds5 ,ds SI.OO i Niblick & Co

House: Votea on rah* tax provision of ’ billion dollar revenue hill. Mill ary affairs committee meets lon .Muscle Shoals legislation. Election tub-committee conzWerej i Dlsnt’y-O’Connor election contests. , Banking and currency siib-iom- , nilttee continues hearing on coni niodity stabilization legislation |

"•"'""tt.r J .tny legit-kse, "Mt. Devil Change, Nlm( H hall -