Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 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 Second ('lass Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Hoithouie Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Singh- • opies . $ I*2 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 mall 1'75 Ono 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. Well, the primary is over and there's nothing to worry about except - completing the organization, holiWtig the conventions, boosting our favorites and making a living. If you have any business with the famous or infamous Al Capone, you can now reach him by addressing No, 40.556. federal prison. Atlanta, Ga. The mills grind slowly but by gosh they still grind. The judge in Honolulu maintained the honor of his court by sentencing the four found guilty of the manslaughter, to ten years in prison and then promptly commuting the sentences after they had served an hour. Herman L. Center, former Decatur man, was renominated for treasurer of Lake county in this week s primary, defeating the next man to him by more than 9,000 votes. Evidently they recognize ability up that way. Speaker Garner led Roosevelt and Smith in the democratic primaries in California which puts another angle to the big convention in Chicago. It looks like the warmest event in the hot month of June so get the radio in good working -order. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, of Terra Haute, was nominated as tiie democratic candidate for congress in u that district. She is the first woman to be so honored in the state of Indiana and it is believed she will be elected. She is a vigorous campaigner ami has taken an interest it, politics for many years. It must have taken plenty of nerve for Governor Judd of Honolulu to pardon Mrs. Fortescue and the- others recently convicted of manslaughter. Any way it has been necessary to guard his palace ever since and many threatening messages have caused him much inconvenience. A special tax to mike the newspapers pay a million dollars extra per year seems assured now. Os coiJtse that's alright if the tax is necessary and is fairly distributed and any way whether its alright or not? looks as though we would just have to take it along with the others. James M. Knapp, republican candidate for the nomination for governor is campaigning on a proposffion to provide guarantees for -bank deposits. That sounds intera ■■ . . ■ . - i-r

g .MORE and BETTER BREAD For Sale By Fisher 4 Harris. Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur Appelman’s Grocery, Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Preble Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler <S. Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co.. Berne.

lesting but where will the money come front to luevjj the payments if we ever go through another period like the past two years? Similar laws about wrecked the Dakotas a few years ago. The county committeemen will hold important sessions tomorrow afternoon, at which time organizations will be completed There will probably be contests for the offices. We should keep this in mind that it is not so important who holds the jobs as it is their ability to serve the party they represent in the best manner for all concerned. When you are asked to trade at home and to use-locally made goods as much as possible, its no idle request for never in your life, and it doesn't make any difference howold you are. has that been as important as it is now Any thing you can do which keeps the dollars in circulation in your own community is necessary. Talk this to your friends. Mr. Farley won the congressional nomination on the democratic ticket in the new fourth district by 5,269 over his nearest opponent, which leaves no room for a recount. The democrats cast over 43,000 votes while the republicans totaled but 26.000. Mr. Hogg's ! plurality was more than 11,000. These are the figures and you can work out your guess for the November election to your own satisfaction. A iong time ago John Sherman, then secretary of the treasury, said, "the way to resume is to resume." He was talking about a now and so.und financial program to take the place of the unstable condition which followed the panic of '73. And we did resume and in due time, recovered. Now we are talking a lot about reduction of taxes and the St. Louis Post-Dis-patch, very wisely remarks that "the way to reduce is to reduce" and the sooner congress gets at it, the sooner we will begin to recover from the worst depression ever known in this great land. . -O TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Wedlock no band on lady school teachers says Adams County Board. A. R. Bell was appointed sup* for the Bell macadam road. Liscensed to wed; Mabie Melclui and Floyd Death. Misses Ina and Lucille Rabbit leave for Graybill for visit. Mrs. Lawrence Smith has gone to Detroit to visit sister, Mrs. Everett. E. M. Wagner has gone to Indianapolis to secure more laborers for beet fields. Mrs. Joshua Krick of Elm St. is seriously ill. Fred Bohne, prominent Union township man dies at age of SI. Mr. and M*. W.-A. Kuebler entertain for daughter, Marcella. Eugene Runyon made a business trip to Berne. o 4 • Lessons In English ♦ : ♦ ' Words often misused: Do not say "Next Monday is May ninth." 'As . next Monday expresses future. sfiy "will be May ninth. Often mispronounced: Chrysanthemum. Pronounce kris-an-the-mum. accent second syllable. Often misspelled: Tarpaulin. Observe the an. Synonyms:: Prevent, prelude. ■ avert, stop. hinder. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering • one wotd each day. Today’s word: ■ i Dissociate; to separate. 'I cannot I dissociate the two ideas." Modern Etiquette ROBERTA LEE ♦ — — Q. How should the w-rnen spon sors dress for a christening? A. They should wear reception gowns, hats and gloves. Q. Do monograms appear cia the envelopes of social stationery? A. No: they appear on the note i;>vper only. Q. What are suppers? A. Suppers are the mc-st informal and most exclusive of social functions. o—, NOTICE I will be out of town till Tuesday May 10. Dr. C. C. Rayl . 107-3 t

COURT HOUSE In the case of the State v». Hernhrd Haiu. burglary charges, the defendant filed a petition for a change of venue for the Judge. The court will submit a list of law era. Saturday morning worn which a special judge will be selected. Haiu is charged with robbing the White Filling station about two mouths ago. New Cases Filed Rodenbeck vs. Rodctrbeck, application for 'i -guardian. The State on relation of Roman' Heffner vs UUbert Harlow, auditor, i to compel him to Issue peddler’s | license. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville has brought suit against Robert Glendeuning for foreclosure of mortgage. The Bank of Linn Grove has filed suit against Studler on note. Jessie Park hits sued Reuben Kipfer for damages. A suit for damages was filed against Reuben Kipfer by Oliver tsteury. Estates In thp estate of Jacob Biery, the final teport was fill'd and approved by the court. In the estate o Benjamin M.‘ Smith, deceased Mitchell K. Smith wus appointed administrator. In the estate of D. H. Gerber, deceased, Emil Nabel. Sr., was named administrator. Real Estate Transfers Edward lAugsburger et al. 37 acres in French township to Christian N. Stucky for >1.500.00 John Lehman et ux, 49 acres in Jefferson township to Harvey Lehman for >2.500.00 John Lehman et ux. 40 acres in Jeffers n township to Robert Lehman for >2,500. Marriage License Floyd Pilcher, Findlay, Ohio laborer to Lola Farmer, Findlay, 0.. o ♦ — -♦ Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE ♦ • Linen , The edges of tied linen and towels will not be soiled from dust if an ■ old discarded sheet is placed under-neat-li them and the edges brought up over the linens. They will keep clean indefinitely. Cakes What the layer cake comes out of the oven a little humpy, which makes it difficult to ice, even it with the rest of the layer by skiing I off the hump. Ice over the cut sur-1 face and the <?ike will be nice and] even. Wrinkles 'To rem we wrinkles from a gar-1 inent. moisten with common starch I and water. Aipply on the wrong side with a cloth and then iron. —o rCONGRESS TODAY * * (UJS ♦ Senate Continues drfbate on IHale Navy construction bill. I Interstate commerce committee considers bus and truck regulation bill. Mines and mining committee hehring on Davis-Kelly ccal bill. Post offices and post roads subcommittee hearing on St. Paul post-I master contest and .post office leases. Judicia-.y sub-committee hearing on new bankruptcy bill. Judiciary subcommittee hearing on nomination of James H. Wilker . son to the circuit bench. Finance committee continues re-1 20 YEARS OF ILL HEALTH Then Mrs. Duke Discovered Kellogg’s All-Bran Os her own accord, Mrs. Duke sat down and wrote us a glowing ■ tribute to Kellogg’s All-Bran : “I have been constipated all my life, which has been about 20 years, up until last year when I started eating your All-Bran. Since 1 have been eating it, people tell me l am ' I looking better, and I am sure that I feel a great deal better.”— Mrs. L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave., College Park, Ga. Constipation is usually caused by • lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk” to exercise the intestines; | Vitamin B to help give them tone. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides both k of these dietary necessities, as well as iron for the blood. Within the body, the "bulk*' in i All-Bran forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of , wastes. How much more natural it is to ■ enjoy this delicious cereal than to risk taking pills and drugs —so often harmful. • Just eat two tahlospoonfuls daily - — serious cases with every meal — for most types of constipation. AllBran is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this , way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack- | age. Made by Kellogg in Battle t Creak.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1932.

Islon i»f 1932 revenue bill. House Debates war department appro-1 | prtitlons bill. Foreign affairs committee dis*-i Husses Linthicum resolution providing for United States contribu tlm towaid expenses of world court. Ways and means committee meets in executive session on | Bonus bill. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 4 4 1. .1 hn A. Roebling. 2. The Hir?. 3. Lord Protector of the Commonwealth. ' 4. New York City. 5. Thirty-nine. 6. The schoolmaster in "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." 7. Ten years. 8. Not now. 9. American novelist. In. Baseball player. Thanks Voters 1 wisli to think the voters for the support given me ip the primary election and assure the successful nominees that I will work for a. Democratic victory in the fall. Phil Strahm HOSPITAL NOTE* — F. E. France. 331 Mercer avenue, was admitted to the Adams County , Memorial Hospiv.il for medical treatment. c

Get the Habit—Trade at Homs parent Potted Plants for Mothers Day Cash and Carry. 6 9c The Brock Store ■BHmnnmmnnnnmnnHnmmnammi SCHMITT'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 - 96 Phones 95 - 96 Real Saturday Specials ! Ail Cuts Home Dressed Lamb Fresh Fish, dressed (fancy) 18c lb V eal Shoulder Steak and Chops 18c lb Fresh Ground Veal Loaf 15c lb Meaty Veal Roast 15c lb Veal Stew or Pocket Roast lb Veal Birds with Bacon 35c lb Good All Pork Sausage 8c lb., 2 lbs. 15c All Pork Smoked Sausage .... 2 lbs. for 25c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak .... 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Picnic Hams, 6 to 8 lb. each 9c lb • Swift’s Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 14c lb Whole or Half Armour’s Star Ham ... 18c lb Tender Beef Steak 20c lb i Young Tender Swiss Steak (all meat) 20c lb i Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c lb 1 Swift’s Sliced Package Bacon 25c lb Home Made Egg Noodles, 10c pkg. J. . - . . 3 lb. Pail 18c Lard Special --a; ;:S Full No. 2 size Green Beans 3 cans 21c ’ Full No. 2 size can of Peas or Corn 10c per can £ No. 214 size Peaches, Pears, Apricots, or | Pineapple in syrup 2 cans for 35c > Spring Chickens to fry, 2 to 2'4 lb. each 30c lb 5 Nice Roasting or Stewing Hens 22c lb f The Market of Quality Foods ; at Sensible Prices. ] H. P. Schmitt Meat Market 3

WREN NEWS Rev. FToyd Dudley han returned | to his home in Columbus, after conducting .< series of interesting meet lings the past week in the K. O. T,| I M. hall. While here he was the' guest of relatives and friends. Rev. Hobart Roush of Michigan, who has been the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mis. M. Roush, for, Ihe past week and Clyde Roush of I Boho, motored to Cincinnati. Mon i day, where the latter la employed' jin the stucco business. Miss Velma Barnet and Gerald j Anspaugh of Spencerville spent Sunday in the Wm. Clifton home. Miss Ruby Workinger entertainliil the following young ladies in honor of her birthday Sunday: Misses Rut II and Leona Moser. Frances Standiford. Mr. W. J. Moser who has been 1 making his home with his son-in-k.w and daughter. Mr. and Mrs McClure, has gone to Decatur to visit with his son. Curt Moser and fam ily. Vaughn Spahr and family are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr. The following persons from this place attended the C. E. banquet | at the First U. B. church at Van Wert. Friday evening. Rev. F. E. I Fetherolf ami sons Russel end Carl, IJasen Moser. Esta Tuinbleson. Fran ices Standiford. Alma Frisinger. Mae Moser. Esta Tumbleson^and' ' Marjorie Cueey. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Finkhouser of I Fort Wayne spent Saturday eve-, ining with Mrs, J. L. Moser. Mrs. Minnie Myers is visiting her ■ f.uroniK Mr anil Mrs. Asa ( arter

Mlss Nettle Carter of Decatur hi visiting her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Frig , Inger. Mra. Catherine Springer la spending a few weeka in Ohio City.

Appelman’s Grocery! PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVkI Fresh Strawberries I Toilet Tissue, ORANGES 41c Clorax Cleanser Large size—dozen " hitens, Deodorizes, bottle 1 S Fresh Pineapple 1K & 1 Ch* Start Rite Soap i A « Large 23c box M Cooking Apples LAUNDRY SOAP aj BANANAS <hiion Sets and Plants «bl 5 pounds 3 for LEMONS, SunKist 27c l’’ res h Prunes, al l,arge—dozen “ * cans in syrup—2 for SWEET POTATOES Davis Baking Powder oj COOKIES, Large size SALMON a J 3 dozen •> cans SALTED PEANUTS Corn and Peas, aX Pound Little Elf—2 for Creamery Butter lb Olp TSUP nl Cloverleaf, Plain Wrapped Large bottle VVHEATIES 1 G ( . Ging-er Ale, Lime Rickey | Granulated Sugar lAp 2 quart bottlcs 9 10 pounds .'. Pancake and Buckwheat Climax Wall Paper 25(‘ 1 lour ’ hox ■ PFI7-HFg“ 7 4 WHh Kach l! ° X I 1..\l iir.n lip < rackers and Graham Wafers J Large can in syrup j T()V (; vro _|»| ane |.[{gg f Bi SntwASH ’’’"' 00.. «-** ’I f or and J Instant Water Softener Large BOX Orange Slices I lMost effective cleanser QQz* - I No harm to hands for - lbs.2sc | ■fr KgQGEIt CELEBRATES 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ft * JEWEL I CHEESE ICoMe1 CoMe Wnoie cream, mild and tasty. Found only o ur Anniversan - - - -.-- - —— ! Jellosx 4 ”” ja COUNTRY CLUB Jell powder 4 pkgs. 19c — French Branil J gift PM Besi Q Country CM vacuum racK llfl — - - - - — 'in Macaroni sugar 25n>.i>ag$d OR SPAGHETTI PURE GRANULATED Best Semolina, bulk j J 3 Lb *’ i9 c BA N A NAS 5 lbs. 23] RIPE FRUIT ... - | Maclroni. spaghetti m odIe, PINEAPPLES, x . ( asC. any size fii PORK ac Beanx, 4 Cans 17 Cho,ce Qu "'‘*’ ,ine ,or cartnin9 Campbell's—special— 24 size ** ‘ _ J B R E A D 2 tods 19c Country Club-the tamous ORANGES 2 (ioZen O’" n milk made loaf. One-pound — IHilAlit, 4 111 size, only— iCTLC California Valincia >45. Lb. UmveAfc W A| ,p LES GINGER ALE 10c Fancy fine eating Large =4 oz. bottles- STRAWBERRIES — Fann Louisa* GREEN BEANS 25c Quality, at a very popular price. 4 No. 2 Cans a Standard fine quality— SAL. DRESSING, ir 12-oz. Jar leJV Country Club—super-quality A COUNTRY CLUB > A TIP FOR SUNDAY DINNKK! Veal is esper' TH BLk Ittl and the Drice is exceptionally ow ROASTS Lean Tssty-Pound IJ 1 Uountry Gentleman, no finer quality e at any price! CHOPS Cholce-lb. *> s Ho 2 Cans £Cc STEW Fresh Meaty—lb- ... . ' BUTTER, Fresh churned JVC 97c DOZEN CREAMERY—A very special price - s - Paimotive J cakes 19c f>LEO. Wondernut Toilet Sono Fine for cooking Super Suds J pkgs. 23c Lamb Legs Poundof Soap ” PEAS Swiss Sueaks |7'i nV Thick luicy slices. Serve with fresh vegetables ‘ Best standard quality ...J No. 2 Cans TINY PEAS 17c BhYYV Country Club—No. 2 cans

Mie. Wm Oi-si hslv his return-1 ■od from a vinit with relatlvuH in i I Orangeville, Wig. The W. M. A, of the U. B. church will meet Thursday afternoon with

I Mr. m i> o J i ot Cincinnati * •‘ ,1(1 Mrs. Ron,!,, [week ’“'•m