Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Uutored at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Mutter. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R.jlolthouse Sec y & Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier — 5.00 One month, by mail 25 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, l»y mail 3.00 I t'ae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates tnada known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana Leag le j>f Home Dalllea. Hey, Mr. Weatherman, a pitcher ot water and a little ice and get a move on you, if you want a tip. It's alright to advise a fellow to keep but if he can do it these days and still make a living he is really an expert at something. We have a hunch that when the straw voting starts there will be Irttle doubt in the minds of the imhlie as to how the election is going to result. Owners of railroad stock no longut offer objection to proposals for government control or ownership. When a big company makes money IPs tine, but when they lose, it’s net nearly so desirable. "Some one has figured it out: If ypu are worth one-quarter wbat you v*as four years ago. you are a good business man; if you are worth a third as much, you are wonderful and if you are worth half as much, you are just a plain, old-fashioned liar. That ten million-dollar order for the Gary steel mills is fine but we are told it’s not as big as it looks. Distributed among tie- half dozen plants there it means only about two weeks work for an ordinary force. But at that it’s a start and away Jietter than nothing. The bonus army has been barred from the White House and that’s certainly fair enough. Congress is not in session and the President has lib power to take care of them. Certainly they should not embalms him him or make it necessary to call for police protection. A tax limit of $1.50 sounds fine but what if we can't operate ruder that and certain departments of the local and state government cannot function? Isn’t there danger of getting ourselves in a worse jam than we are now? It's at least serious enough to make every one think as hard as he can. The fellow who isn’t used to outside work is just acting foolishly when ho attempts to get out in a harvest field these terrific days. Rev. Christopher, pastor of a church near Goshen, dropped dead from a iieart attack brought on by the excessive heat. This is a good time to be careful. Community sales will reopen here Monday. August Bth and will continue, once a week, dqring the fall and winter, providing a place for the gale of your goods or for the purchase of what you need. These

Ice Cream Pint .. 15c Quart .. 30c Two cones for sc. If you can’t see Motts —See Jake. MOTT S Place

<lays can be made big trade days here as they are elsewhere if proper cooperation is given. Mr. Hoover has signed the two-billion-dollar relief bill. That's sound, according to his theory, although practically the same thing under the name of Garner was given so much publicity that some newspapers dubbed hint "Spender" Garner. You tell ’em Jack, you have the education and will have the opportunity when the campaign gets going. ■ ■ i Among other things the special session is trying to do is to reduce the fees to printers. That might be done wisely and it can be done very foolishly. For instance, If they cut oft the publishing ot legal notices. some one will provide a method some where in the state by which the public can be taken for more than enough to pay all the advertising bills and get away with it because you won't know it. There will be no money saved by keeping the official acts away from the people. Judge Dore B. Erwin of the Adams circuit court, whose death occurred Tuesday afternoon at Decatur. was a fine type of citizen and a sound, conscientious jurist. His greatest desire as a judge wasp to deal fairly with every person who came before his bench. He was never arbitrary. He never overlooked the fact that one ot the finest attributes of a judge is to remain humble while wielding great power over the rights and interests of his fellow men. In an age when many lawyers try to substitute cleverness for thoroughness, Judge Erwin knew that there is no substitute for careful work and one of his outstanding characteristics was industry. He had a host of friends |. in Adams county who believed in him because his life's record was ene to inspire confidence. Judge Erwin was a Democrat of the old school. Jeffersonian Democracy was to him a fine faith in the ability of men to govern themselves. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. * RADIO PROGRAM * Friday's 5 Best Radio Features WABC, CBS network, 1:30 p. m. —Toscanini Fund Concert. WEAF. NBC network. 6 p. m.— Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers. WABC, CBS network, 7 p. m.— Week-end Hour. WEAF. NBC network. 7:30 p. m. —Concert Orchestra. WABC, CBS network, 8:30 p. m. —Guy Lombardo Orchestra. Saturday's 5 Best Radio Featues Copyright 1932 by United Press WEAF—NBC network 6:00 p. m.— Conceit program. WABC - NBC network 6:30 p. m.— Lewisohn St s diuni concert. WJZ—NBC network 7:00 p. m.—i Band concert. WJZ—NBC network 7:30 p. m. — First nighter. WOBC—OBS network 8:45 p. m.— Coral islanders. TWENTY YEARS *■ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦-- - ♦ Twenty years ago today was Sunday. E. B. Macy enters in service as mailing clerk. Mrs. O. L. Vance becomes seri usly ill while visiting at Linn I Grove. Inez Snellen announces engage-' rnent to Paul Kendall. Wedding to' be August 28th. Mrs. John Wilson tnd son, Du-1 ward, are visiting in Kendallville. I Leo Miller of West Adam- St. has I Jean of tobacco stolen from front I perch. Andrew Moyer who is visiting at I Sturgis writes that while wading in i|a field filled with water from a |, swollen creek he caught three fish weighing over nine lbs. Large crowd from here attends ; the Barnum and Bliley show at Foit Wayne. Miss Gladys Flanders entertains for Miss Lucille Coppock. Clarence Hilyard is surprised on 24th birthday. Emma Gillig is taking a vacation 1 of two weeks from the Old Adams! Co. Bank. I BARGAINS — Bargain* tn Living, > Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattre»»e» and Rug*. Stuckey and Co. 1 II Monroe, our Phone number la 44 ci.

' Garner on Vacation W. ■ ’V v jHb i or '■WUUIJWW MB .*;•>«•«*•■■■•* ** . The cares of state pigeon-holed for the time. John Nance Garner, Democratic candidate for Vice President, prepares for a fishing trip at Uvalde, Tex., his home town, witli Ross Brumfield (left), garage owner, whom Garner calls the best fisherman in Texas, and Genevieve Garner. the speaker’s daughter.

♦ — ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦ « 1. John W. Davis. 2. John Barton Payne. 3. Mark Twain. 4. It is a constituent republic of Soviet Russia. 5. In air, 1,126 feet per second. 6. Cardiff. 7. Founder of Christian Science. 8. Evanston, Illinois. ft. The Vice-President of the Unit ! ed States. 10. Norman Thomas. —o • « I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — • Darning Thread When hemming tiblecloths, save all the pieces that are cut off. The I threads can be used for darning if; they are pulled out and wrapped! onto a spool. Rats Rats can be banished from the ! cellar by using chloride of lime. | Sprinkle liberally on the cellar fkor ' or wherever their haunL are suspected to be. Corn More appetizing and sweeter cam 1 will be the result if a little sugar is I placed in the water while cooking.. o Claims Sunday School Record Denton Tex.. — (UP) —Hertha ! Liebhafsky, Austrian-born sophomore at the Texas State College f r Women here, has attended Sunday School 15 year- without missing a Sunday. She began when she ! was two years old. Old Wedding Ring Found Flamouth, Me., —(UP)—A wedd- ‘ ing ring lest by Mrs. Fred Olsen, • of New York, in 1902, recently was , found and returned to her by her ; next door neighbor here.

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE - Home Grown Tomatoes £lz. C 0 R N 15c CUCUMBERS 1A <( APPLE BUTTER 15,. CANTALOUPES I G 2?h D BR °° MS 19c Extra Large, each PRUNES—Fresh Granulated Sugar in svrup ’ 2 cans 10 pounds Quick Arrow’ Soap Lime ’ Root B, er ' r™ 10c TOILET PAPER 21c Doz ' n Bo,ll “ »*•»’ E Brand Laundry Soap lou keep the bottles. 2 bars ’How to Get This Beautiful Electric Out Board - Motor Boat BUY 6 Packages KREME (America’s Newest Dessert) 5c per package ® f° r 27c — together with $1.23 BLYS THE BOAT COMPLETE with Motor and Batteries. 11ER253 Value §5 00 for 50

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1932,

Sell* His Chinese Vegetables Portland, Me., —(UP) — Alongside a local farmer at the Portland i public market, Chin Hueng, Portland Chinese, sells his Mainegrowu Chinese vegetables and siprouts.

BELL'S CASH GROCERY 119 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 Free City Delivery 1 times daily, 8, 19, 2 and 1 o’clock WHITE LILY FLOUR, 24 lb. sack.. 39c SUGAR. 10 lbs. Pure Cane 45c CHEESE, Colby Longhorn, lb 15c NEW POTATOES, peck 23c THORO BREAD FLOUR, 24 lb. sack 69c POLAR BEAR FLOUR, 24 It), sack 69c MUSKMELLONS 3 for 25c - MEATS ■ ...10c Tender Steak 1 (,L« Plain Olives QQp Jowel Bacon 1 C E R T O 2 Ibs IOC Bottle Boiling Beef 1 fl Fancy Imperial pound LUC Tea, lb O«zV PorkUhops OQrs Soda Crackers IQp pound AdOV 2 lb. box A*/V Bologna OXz* Bell’s Special 1(ln 3 tbs Jiat)C Coffee, lb 1 ,/U Pudding Swansdown 3 lbs JkdOC t ake Flour . ...utlv Frankfurters QP* „ OLEO. All- 1 ILi 3 Ibs ZOC sweet, tb lUC Spiced Ham Q/L» SOAP CHIPS OT/* pound mOC- 5 Ib. box m I V Bacon, Fancy I®®® sheet 1 2 tbs Toilet Paper ... JLt/U Chocolate Drops. Orange Slices, Candy Beans 1 Raspberry Drops. Candy Mixture, choice, lb. AxzV Fancy ( hocolate Candy and Chocolate 1 JT „ Coated Peanuts, tb AtJU

COURTHOUSE Marriage License Guy tyurrsy. 165 Columbia Ave.. Columbus. Ohio, mecanlc to Richael Clark. Columbus. Ohio. Will Probated The last will and testament of Sarah A. Fisher, deceased, has been entered for probate. The will sets out that after all just debts and funeral expenses are paid the entire estate is to become the property of the husband,(Arthur M. Fisher, during his natural life. The following allowances are to be made out of the estate: SI,OOO Is to be given to a niece, Frances Helene Foley for her education: a diamond ring, a silver tea set. a linen tablecloth and a dozen linen | napkins are to be given to another niece. Arta A. Clark, widow of L 10. Clark, of Dallas. Texas. The remainder of the estate is to go to the husband and after his death the will designates that the estate shall be given to the United! (Christian Missionary Society, an I I Ohio corporation with headquartlers at St. Louis, Mo., excepting a : semi-annual payment of a 4% an , ; nulty to Frances Laman Foley tin’ltil she is 50 years of age and 6% after she reaches that age until the ' i end ot her natural life. I The will names the husband as 'executor. It was written June 20. 1932 in the presence of E. Burt Lenhart and Anna J. Nesswald. o Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks and Miss Celia Kaplan spent Thursday 1 evening in Fort Wayne.

Baby Lock* Mother Out Rochester N. V. "A t Powell is only 14 months old. but she is potent enough to causethe fire department to get into actio . While her mother was absent to few moments. Baby Helen climbed upon a chair and bolted the door When her mother was unable t enter she called firemen, wbo were sored to raise a ladder to a window and climb into the room. ‘■Biddy" Overambitlou* Delta Col., -(UF>-Mr». R*lP»> Jcbnson’s prize biddy evidently doesn't read the market reports and get the latest Information on the low price of eggs. Biddy conscientiously lays au egg a day, even though the price now for such delicacies Is one cent each. One day, overambitioms. ‘'Biddy"' laid »two —

Special! For I Ph&ics 106-107 free Delivery g SATURDAY ONLY I Lard ». 20c 20tl BUY IT NOW! 3 Ibs - Hamberger Q lUq 9dp 2ibs - Fresh Km Fresh Ground J lUu fcUU Peanut Butter 1 pkg. Krafts Old Eng- Nice Hate Fan V.\- M . e | d J u,n B lish Cheese. 1 pkg. Small BOILING LEEF BACON ■ Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced ■ FRESH SIDE I|L, st ’ G AR CURED BACON Haß pound FVt pound PERFECT OLEO OGp pREAMERY Buller | J ror Nucoa, 2 Ibs. VU V Cloverleaf, 2 lbs. ■vH ■ ■ —- ■ — — Choice Cuts of Lamb H Large sue can Good 1 eaches .... lac |>!cnty Fr<?sh ( -„ u „ try J A A n Al M I Large White Linen Flakes. 2 boxes... NllflP \PH Illi 5 burs OLIVILO SOAP. 5 bars K VVHI Vi L.UIHL 5 bars CO-CO CREAM SOAP, 5 bars .20 Try These Out—Real Merchandise. ■ OnH MuQtlC " Luncheon Meats’! rUln dllU Dvdllu Home Baked or Boiled Hafl Armour's Very Best Pork Loaf, Barbecue Ha« or van cltalian Loaf, German Hani 4 cans 25c Minced or Pressed Ham. I BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 ibs.so EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. LO Pork Steak CUGAR Cured 1 J ' it"'" 25c Hams lb ’ •'’l t o SPRING CHIX OK,, SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured , I Dressed PICNICS 10 I/O NICE HENS 20c pound. IOC pound 1 COTTAGE 5 p kjr S . MACARONI DIAMOND MATCHES S ESE 10c ? r p^ G “ ETTI 2Sc 7bMes .. 251 Cmj F B. E 2 tbs. 79C RDGEMONT ggj 3 lbs... .§1.05 Crackers, 2 boxes “’,3sci 23i Frankforts, Pudding —— ~ ~ or Bologna, Q rr _ 3 tbs Zoe I Little Elf Corn I I FTT H » I 1 and Peas, i JhdJkcAc*! 4 cans C IKHUM MALT SPECIAL n cans AR BEFORE TAX is Added E&sHlI . 1 Y I / J SIEPRO. 5 gal can $1.50 V f or d I PURITAN, 2 cans "5c ' BLUE RIBBON 2 camz I** real merit an 2 cans $1.05 Fork Liver, all you BLY NOW! want, lb FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH ll> 9 OLD RELIABLE COFFEE. 2 lb s f H ’l" . 7 . Free Deliver!., l 0 ,|| p , rts „ t the dly bu( s , « . can give you service. PHONES 100 or 107

eggs. N.>edle*H t •' ' <*« ’ to P ing record is near perfect. - . -O- , Police Code Message* Flint, Mlcb. -(UP)-To curb increasing public curiosity in police radio. FHht’a peace officers are coding their messages. Code .ettere and figures are broadcast to police ciuUera Instead of the ordinary announcement to answer a burglir complaint or go to a i ertaln address on a robbery report. Officers say i the new system works, but they 'still have to cite addresses to an . i eavesdropping world. — o_.. 0 _.. First Accident in 72 Years Portland, Ore., —(UP) A. F. i ! Schultz. 84. Portland, had worked around machinery for 72 years without being injured. And that in his , 1 opinion was a mighty go <1 record

f” l ' i: . y>ve up h,s , ,|, ing r * ou, ‘ "'■'l" R'-n.l 11 ■’ . ■■ 1,1 " ”■'■■'! i J“ ' in 72 ■ — (>— M-' Daylight Sa, , d T ; ,,, e Not llAltltlSl'.l KG |., S ' 1 ' Sial. 1 ' > i" 1 " 1 "i .J 1 lie ),r,\ | "“■'l s| l.lil , lll|lloy i'.:iM) a.m. Some ~ l""'e.lll ill 0- 1 . emido'et . |. nix o.lm k , av