Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except | Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Secund Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mar. A. R Holthouae Sec’y & Bus. 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 mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year. Ijy 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. It pays to be honest even though it often costs. What would Washington be without its conferences and committee meetings? Those who have the money to buy with these days are securing the best bargains in years and probably the best they will get for a long time to come. Read the advertisement' There are signs of a better con- ; (lition generally and if the prices of farm products continue to rise | the question may be largely solved. Let it come and the sooner the bet- 1 ter. . . The big league baseball season is | under way. so little things like bus- ■ incss. the gold and silver standard ! stock market and other subjects of discussion must give wav to the national game of .sport. The Indianapolis ball club is ' housed in a new Slvti.OOO stadium, the gift of Norman A. Perry. With ' such tine surroundings the Indians I should play fine ball and fans of ■ the capital city enjoy the sport to I

their heart's content. 1 T1 — We are adding several new tea-' I lures to the paper, believing they I | will please you. which is always i our aim. They start next Monday : , Look I hem over and tell us if you don't care for them. If you haven’t renewed your paper better do so at once. The Jefferson Day meeting in Washington indicated great enthusiasm from every section of the ■ < ountry. It has been Jitny years', sime the democratic party entered a campaign with such an assurance | of victory and it takes a lot of : nerve for the G. O. P. leaders to' try to get steam up. Joseph better lived to see many ; funny things in the grain market business. He saw wheat rise above ; three dollars a bushel, watched the government fix the price and then saw the farm board “corner'' some :

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three hundred million bushels. , When Leiter cornered wheat he 1 made millions and when govern ! ment tried it, millions were lost, j When he died the price of wheat was about the lowest in history. , Early returns indicate a sweep-' ing democratic victory in the nation and in most every state this year. Even in states where republicans ■ I have held full sway like Wisconsin.! Michigan and many others it begins to look like the time has come I for a change. It behooves demo-1 crats to name their very best men for places on the tickets for with ' victory comes the great response ■ Idlity of making good and that | takes real ability. The LaFollettw are losing some I of their strength in Wisconsin, if I the recent primary vote is an indication. Instead of controlling the entire delegation to the national t republican convention. Governor j Phil and Senator Bob will have a bare 5o per cent. The Democrats polled one of the largest votes in i the history of the state and Gover- ■ nor Roosevelt was given the state’s | delegates to the democrat conven ! tion. Fame is fine while it lasts. ’ but eventually new faces are seen I in the picture. It h:s been demonstrated in the! : past two years that government,' I expenditure of public funds docs ; not bring about prosperity. Com- ' menting on the present condition [of affairs, the Indianapolis Star i i - ays: I, "The. paying out of public funds iu twenty-one Hoosier communities has provided work i for some unemployed, no doubt ! • But nobody who stops to think believe* it has given help to 10 jn r cent of those out of jobs. Nor does any one who thinks 1 believe that spending ss.mm. 000.000 would solve the labor problem. It would simply burd en the treasury and posterity. Th« way to get rid of unemployment is to start the wheels of industry and to create permanent employment, not simply provide jobs on t mergency building projects.”

7 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pago Two. 1. i*o.-tma:ster General. 2. Eighteen. 3. “Daisy”, the girl who was tnur- t dered. 4. v ice I'ri jhlciit Th >mas Mar-1 shall. 5. Inland Stanford. 6. Yes. 7. James Ru.sel Lowell. 8. Attorney General of the United 1 State.-. 9. France. I 10. At Valley Forge. -- — 0 -- ■ — a 4 Household Scrapbook -<>y- 1 ROBERTA LtE e— — 1 —♦ A Decoia’con To make a pretty birthday < enter , ?iece for the table, melt paraffin ! ind pour into a shallow glass di.;h ; is a n>< : tai!< tor a tiding birth day candles. When the paraffin

hardens. water can be poured into I he dl a and then filled with fresh [ I lower* and green.s. Tender Chicken j After eleanin: a chicken or tiirI key, rub the inside and outside j thoroughly with a lemon before 1 putting in the dressing. This makes ; the meat white, juicy, and tender. Adding a tea spoonful i*2 lemon 1 juice, or a tcacpocuful of vinegar i a the water when boiling also helps I o mule; it tender. Grease To remove .puts of machine | grease from ilcilili:. try using clear ammonia and soap. o — l> ♦ Lessons In English I * < Ward often nihilism!: l>o no’, say I Pleas” look and st o if it is ten I o'clot t.” Oinit ’look and.' .Merely I say “Please see if, etc." Often mi-pronounced:: Leverage. Pronitnciuli mi of the first e as in I m<- I. preferred by the leading an-j thorities. Often misspelled: Hosiery. Ol> I < rvt> Hie j<- K Synonym ; Enthusiast. fanatic. j bigot, zealot. , Word study: "l'.>e a word three j I times and ft is yours." Let us iuI crease out vocabulary by mastering one word each ‘lay. Today's [word: Mienate (verbi: to withdraw, i as Hu- affections. "He alienated all liis ft lends by his conduct." —— , 0— " ' 1 Mrs. Berg Womac is confined to her bed suffering with pleurisy.

RADIO PROGRAM » ♦! .Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WABC. CBS network. 3 p. in. — (International Revue. WEAF. NBC network, 8 p. tn. Big Six of the Air WABC. CBS network. 9 p. in . Trumpeters. WJZ. NBC network. 9:80 p. mJ I jiis Night LitWABC. CBS network. 10 p. m. | *—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. ■ Thursday — Columbia chain 10:3010:45 p. tn. E S.T.—Chester-; field Orchestra; Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret. Friday's 5 Best Radio Features WABC. CBS network. 3 p. m.— I : Light Opera Gems. WEAK, NBC network. 7 p. m - I Concert Orchestra. WABC. CBS network, 8 p. 111. I Toscha Seidel. WABC. CBS network. 7:30 p. in. | —"Today ami Yesterday." WJZ. NBC network. 9 p. in. — ; Whiteman’s Chieftans. Friday Columbia chain 10:3010:45 p. m. E.S.T.- Chester-! field Orchestra: Alex Gray! and Nat Shilkret. Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features WABC. CBS network. 7:30 p. in. I —Life Stories of Movie Stars. WEAF, NBC network, 8 p. m — Pryor’s Band. WJZ. CBS network. 9:15 p. m. Public Affairs Institute. WJZ. NBC network. 10 p. in. Slumber Music. Saturday—Columbia chain ltt:OO10:15 p. tn. EIS.T. Chesterfield Orchestra: Ruth Fitting and Nit Shilkret — ——q Modern Etiquette | —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. Which is proper for a card, j letter, or invitati n. ' Mrs. 11. It. • Brown.” or Mrs. Henry Robert' Brown. A. Tim nil name is thi? correct i form. Q. What are the must popular I ill urs for tie wedding ceremony?! A Ei.lier high mem or the late afternoon. Q. What is the meaning of the wo. 1 “lyonnaise"? A. Prepared with flaked or sliced fried nion-.

*’ TWENTY YEARS *’ AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File I j Rev. D. O. Wise delivered las: 1 I sermon as :astor of tn- Decatur ! Evangelical church. Miss Amelia Tonneliir returns [from St. Petersburg. Fla., where she I has been visiting her brother. Rog. Gleiser preached 1-t of a : serie., of six m dern sermons. I Births in March in Indiana num ’ bered 4.137. There were 24‘< more boys than girls. Rev. Ern t Fitch of Angola has [ been asked to serve aapastor of th<- I I Christian Church. ‘•'red Schurger, Frank Gillig and ■ Fi*ed t'ohhin visited in Wapakoneta. )■'. V. Mills went Io Bladensburg o -pond a week with h!s mother. 1 .Mrs. Henry Hite and daughter, 1 Fanny, spcin Sunday in Lima. Mrs. Will Colchln entertained a \ num! er of guests at dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. T. M. Reid is h me from a

i vi .it in Toledo. Ohio. p Shark • Companion The largest m.ineat;iig shark* |i •oim'fiiue* attain a length of :Ut , •to feet It is not true flint .he fe ' tu.ile kharls Is blind. The ,‘ii" tie a member of the mackerel family and only about 12 incites Icjg. ac coiapunicn ships and al.-> sharks guiding ths shark* tn tlcfr f .i! it »witA* cluse tn front ut the shark but probably does this t.. fed or i fragments scattered by Hie ebaik and tn se.-.rre prmpv.fmt trote 1 its •nenocs Lost 2(1 Lbs. of Fat in Just 1 Weeks Mrs. Vino West of St. lam's. Mo. I I writes: "I'm only 28 years old und wi ighed I7‘i Uk. until taking one box of your Krusi hen Salts just I j weeks ago. J now weigh lift lbt> I also have more ent rgy and forthI urmore I’ve never bad a hungry I moment." . Fal folks should lake one half i foaapoouftil of Krtuohen Salts in a I glass of hot water in the morning i before breakfast — it's a SAFE. harmless way to reduce as tens of i thousands of mon and women know. For vpiir health's rake ask for and get Krusehon a 1 Cutsba'i <> Cm Hate Dtmg Store, or any drug . Wore the cost for a bottle fltal| lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if 1 after the first bottle you are npti I joyfully satisfied with results —j ■ money back. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till BSDAY, APRIL IL 1932

Political Calendar ♦ ♦ FOR COMMISSIONER You are authorised to announce that I am a candidate for the Dem : ocratlc nomination for County Com I missioner from the First district i subject to the primary, Tuesday.' i May 3. I will appreciate your vote and support. A. FRED THIEME 75-May 2 FOR CONGRESS Please announce that I urn a ■ candidate for the Democ ra 11 c nomination for Congress. Fourth j district, subject to the decision of the voter* at the primary Tuesday May 3. I will appreciate your supI port. TRURMAN a. GOTTSCHALK 75 May 2 FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am a i candidate for Auditor of Adams ■ County at the primary. May 3. The ; undersigned. a born citizen of Adams County ami a life long Demo erst, firmly believes that a public, office Is a public trust and the hold -i er of such office is a servant of the public. Thanking you for your itupport. RUDOLPH SOHUG 76-May 2. FOR RECORDER P.sase announce that I am a | candidate for the Democratic l nomination for County Recorder.; -übject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 3.1 ! Your support shall be appreciated.; MRS CLARA ANDERSON 68 May 2 FOR AUDITOR Please announce that 1 am mak- | ing my second race for the Demo-, i cralic nomination for county audiI tor. subject to the decision of the | voters at the primary. Tuesday.' May 3. Your support will be greatly appreciated. GLEN COWEN 77-May 2 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attor-' ney. subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election,. Tuesday, May 3. Your support will be appreciated. NATH AN C. NELSON . 68 May 2 FOR SHERIFF Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic} nomination for Sheriff of Adams 1 I County, subject to the decision off the voters at the May primary. Will greatly appreciate your support. Bl KI, JOHNSON 68 May 2 FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a' < andidate for the Democratic nom 1 i'lation for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the voters at I the primary, Tuesday. May, 3. 1 will' greatly appreciate your vote and. support. HARLEY A EHRSAM Civil Engineer 79 May 2FOR COMMISSIONER

Please auiioume tu Uie voters I that 1 am a candidate for the Ik-mocratic nomination for County 1 Commissioner. First district, sub- ; ject to the decision of the voters at; | the primary. Tuesday. May 3. 1 I shall appreciate your .support. PHIL SAUER 68 M.<y 2 FOR CORONER Plea e announce that I am b • anaiuate for the Democratic nom-1 ination for County Coroner, subject! to the derision of the voters at the! primary election, Tuesday, May 3. Your support will lie appreciated. ’ OTHO LOBENSTEIN 81 May 2. FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a' ■andidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor.' subject to the decision of the voters! I at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. Your support will be appreciated. 1 RALPH ROOP I Registered Engineer 69-May3i FOR CORONER Please announce that I am a can-j didate for the Democratic nomina- ( Gon for Comity Coroner, -abject to the decision of the voters at the I Primary. Tuesday, May 3. Your; support will b n appei iatod. < DR. J. C. GRANDSTAFF I 82 May 2,

FOR PROSECUTOR I Please announce that 1 am a.I candidate for the Democratic!] nomination tor Prosecuting Attor-d ney. subject to the will of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. I ( shall be grateful for your support. ED. A. BOSSE | 72-May ". FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am a' candidate tor the Democratic! nomination for County auditor, sub-' ject to the decision of the voters at the Primary. Tuesday .May 3. I I assure each and everyone that I shall appreciate their vote and support. FRED T. SCHIRGER 74 May 2 FOR CORONER Please announce to the voters i that I am a candidate for the Item i oeratic nomination for County Car oner, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May 3. | will appreciate your support. ROBERT ZWICK 88-May 2 FOR TREASURER Plea?» announce that I am a candidate for the I) etnoc ra l i c nomination for County Treasurer, subject to Hi” decision of the voters a 1 the primary. Tuesday, May 3. Your support will bp appreciated. i JOHN WECHTKR 68 May 2 —— 1 — f y • . PREBLE NEWS “ * 1 « I Mr. and Mrs. Msser of HuntingI lon spent Thursday evening visitI iiig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan

anil daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and I daughter of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shady Sunday, j Mi and .Mrs. Orville Heller and "*

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ONLY 2 MORE DAYS LEFT FOR THE GREATEST BARGAINS W E ’ V E EVeB OFFERED! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CLIMAX A vVHIKLWIND FINISH TO OI R GIGANTIC I STOCK DISPOSAII ENTIRE $35,000 H YOIR LAST iil'l’Oil STOCK SMASHED TO JFS £l ■ Tl MTY TO SMITHEREENS IN A " REAL MONEY LN FINAL EITORT TO if-* JE? M Q GREAI STORE WM RAISE CASH: ’ « SELLING EVENT! f EVERYTHING GOES THE BARGAIN WAY! | NOtHLNG W ITHHELD OR RESERVED: CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST STOCK OF <|i’ALin MERCHaaB DISE ALL ADAMS 40l NTY HAS TO OFFER—AT A SMALL FRACTION OF THE ACT! AL \ ALI EI HIRRM NOTICE! ALL L A DIES TA KE NOTI CE ! B it is inn determined desire to dispose* of every Spring LADIES AND MISSES BRAND® < oat in our store Now! We won’t compromise with L leftovers—Eve*y coat tnu-t go now—regardless of the * a ’ 10-, vve will suffer. The weather has been against us wi llß‘ and we must sell—and w hile we’re at it. wo don’t want w -F JL JL JL w to carry anythin; over until next spring! So—if you or your friends arc in need of a New Spring Coat then IIA fl y v.t ur«e \ou to come at once and make your selection O fl m / W S ||| from the finest stock we ever carried—and it all goes W JL at prices so low—it will amaze you. Actual Values Actual Values Actual Values Actual A allies ■ to $6.50 to $20.00 to $25.00 to $30.00 $3.65 $8.85 $12.85 -515.55 | Ladies and Misses Brand New TATITpO H NEW GORGEOUS-SMART SPRING L-FIVI^Ov.' i K Values to Values to < 1 G 5 I Values to 57.651 $5.00 >950 | W indies First Quality COTTON HOSE 11 36 inch DRAPERY ( RETONNES 11 (1 All colors and sizesX AU Special, yard - — T ~~ . . J 36 inch DAMASK DRAPERIES QOfB J’ure Silk Service hull Fashioned IQ Special, yard — Indies Fine W eave RAYON BLOOMERS QQp worth $3.50 ~.... • | Spfcial 27x -j AXMJNSTER rugs One lot Ladies Vat Dyed-Fast Color WASH Q(L» -s‘■->0 value ... fl DRESSES, Sleeveless or Short SleevesOtzV COTTON YARD WOVEN Rl GS yi.llO value —***■! LADIES UNION SI TVS lx>w Neck. No HQ BASE R| (>s 9xl2> 10 Ib . QQ ]« > tl -ve', Ivnee l.en-gth—,oe value Regular $5.00 value GIRLS STOCKINGS, New Spring shades 11 ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM, New Pattern- 7Q<fli 15c values AAv (2 ft. width. Special, square yard • ■ -■ LADIES WASH DRESsEs 7Q Z » 27x51 Akbar W ° ol * SEA^iLESS wl LT<r SI.OO value It/l SS.SO values . J Ladies & ( hildrens SLIPOVER SWEATERS •’(L, 36 to 10 inch NEW SILK PRINTS jStfl 36 in. Fine (fualitv PRINTS-PERCALES 71/ 10 inch PLAIN AND FANt YPI RE SILK 1 OH* bl'Rction, yard f I '~V ( REPES, $1.25 values—yard -■ 36 inch FAST COLOR PRINTS 1/U. 36 inch KAYON SILK PRINTS 29® Values to 15c—yard XvJC Values*to 50c—yard 36 inch New Spring PRINTED VOILES 1 £! z . 10 inch I>EA,N AN,) I ANX Y PURE SILK Special 1 OU PRIAiTS, SI.OO values—yard —— 36 inch COTTON CREPE PRINTS t I'l inch AND FANCY PURE SILK J? | 25c value—yard LUU PRINTS. $1.50 and $1.7.> values— yard. 36 inch New Spring PRINTED MESH | Qz« 3< ‘ ’ nrb RAYON SILK PRIN'IS f |9( 25c valued-yard A«JC Values to 60c—yard ': 7| .”>G inch Brand New PRINTED RAYON 90/» ( hildrens Brand New Si’RlNt. ( ()A I S SHANTUNG, yard t>«zC Actual values to $7.50 ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 12 inch NOTTINGHAM and ARABIAN QQ Z . < olorctl and X olored Border TABLE NET PANELS, each Oe/C X LOTUS—Values to sl.so—Yard ■”J BOSTON STORTZ"

I family wuro th« si bust gueita us Mr. and Mrs. Oust Yake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Ulliuu and fa- ; mlly were the gneasts of Mr. anti [ Mra- Frank Sjade and daugli 1 "■ ■— -

I Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Miller called } on Mr, a::J M v. George Bultemler ' Tuesday afternoon. Mr- Wm. Llnmmler. Mrs. Otto I

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