Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter, J. H. Heller Pres, and (Jen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bns. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Oao month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.751 One year, by mail 3.00 Owe year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first Tml second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 ono year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. , National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The 1 Indiana League of Home Dailies, i *■ — ”' I EDUCATION AND I UNEMPLOYMENT Each year a campaign is made 1 in this city to encourage the boys ( and girls to continue their high ' school education. It is commonly IJ known as the “back to school'' , movement.. Besides the advantages ' which the Decatur schools offer to 1 the children, the following article ( cites several other reasons why the < boy and girl should go to school 1 this year: ( “New situations bring emphasis i on new angles of a problem. For t years discussions have been cent- | ered on the comparative earning l I>ower of the schooled and under- t schooled individuals, the average , upward curve varying almost di- ' imgi ly to the degree of education , acquired. I “The retarded business period j wWIiTTIt consequent unemployment ( Eis led to an examination of a new s angle of this subject, namely, does t education reduce the chances of , unemployment? Does it lighten the t Burden of the communities who tatve to care for destitute or dependent families? The answer is yes to both questions. Available Statistics support the latter and an I explanation of the why of these statistics answers the former. Z "A large mid-western city recently' conducted a survey of a thousand jobless persons who were be- ■ ing supported by the taxpayers of the community. Ninety per cent of this thousand had less than an, eighth grade education. It would I Seem unnecessary to go farther for I Jhat figure should be convincing.; Let us? see. however, what is the;* status of the remaining hundred.!;

j"" " • 1 -- 1 < I Have Your m i I Furnace ■ I Cleaned Don't put off having your M furnace cleaned. Do it now and get full results when B you do your regular winter firing. A clean furnace gives you more heat, uses less fuel M and makes your furnace last S much longer. Eg Our prices are reasonable. ■ Call us today and let our I fl service man te of service fl to you. Your furnace ■ Vacuum Cleaned will mean a lot to your comfort this fl winter. I ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP ) Phone 739 5a North First Street

Only seven of them, or seventenths of one per cent of the entire group, were high school graduates. None had been to college. On the basis of these figures, the high school graduate has 993 chances against 7 that he will not become the object of public support in times of unemployment. “This does not imply that high school graduates or college graduates are not out of employment. It does show that they are not public charges. “There seems to be three main reasons for this situation. The tii st is that this independent group probably had a greater yearly average income during their working (period. Second, they were probably better managers and planners as a result of their training and they were thus able to develop a surplus. Third, they have greater initiative and resourcefulness, and many of them have been able to create new jobs for themselves. “In the main there are two kinds of jobs; the one already existing in an organization either through change of personnel or additional demands for help growing out of increased business. The other is the created job which results from the individual finding a new field for service and selling his services for the performance of that task. “There is another angle of interest that enters into this proposition which cannot be covered Sit this time It concerns relative investments—the value of a dollar which goes into relief as compared to the value of the s»me dollar if invested in education. “"While we are concerned with existing conditions, we are equally concerned that there should be no recurrence of them in the future. , If present history Is any guidance, one- of the remedies would seem to , be a more universal training. It is true the impetus to that end has , been in evidence for a few years. ] It would seem a better part of wisdom and judgment that it be geared | up rather than'permitted to recede. ; There is one way in which that may be done, namely, get the older boys and girls back to school. There is Otic tune when that may b. st I done and that is the opening of school. The reopening of school, I therefore, affords the time an 1 th" | way. It constitutes one step tn the solution of unemployment relief.'’ Headed by Governor Roosevelt. I Democrats of national prominence, including Governor Ritchie of I Maryland; Governor Ely of Massachusetts; Claude Bowers of New York and former Governor Mary .Taylor Ross of Wyoming will visit Indiana t duyjng the campaign. A speaking tour for the headiners is being planned, while Frederick VanNuys, candidate for U. S. Senator and Pau! McNutt, candidate furl governor will visit every district in tne state. The campaign will not; open until the last of the month | and then for a whirl-wind finish. We believe Charlie Chaplin is missing a lot of fun, joy and happiness by not having those boys of i his around his home. It seems that fame naturally brings marital rifts and then they spend most of their lives trying to find the happiness they lost. But that’s the way cl the world. Labor Day will be observed in Decatur with the closing of retail stores, offices, factories, banks and post office, the day being a national holiday, set aside to pay tribute to those who keep the wheels of commerce, industry and general business on the move. The next big drama between the sun and moon will not take place again until 1963 and in the meantime most of us will forget all we were supposed to have learned rom the 1932 ec'.ipse. ) Baseball fans are receiving thrills aplenty from the winning streak enjoyed by the Cubs and Charlie Grimm, new strategist of the Chicago club is receiving bouquets for pulling his team out of the rough Mrs. Dorothy Pollak shot her husband to death, was tried for murder and found not guilty. She was pretty. Welcome to the teachers, greetings to Dr. Wiggam and to Dr. Harper and every good wish for an enjoyable and successful institute. o Try our Peerless House Paint. Gives good service and satisfaction. $1.69 per gal. Gallow & Kohne. 7t6 o BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.

Household Scrapbook '• —By— ROBERTA LEE '■ — ♦ Nickel * To make a cleaner for nickel. use| ' equal parts of liquid ammonia and alcohol and stir in whiting to the ’ Consistency of a paste. Apply with ' i> soft cloth and leave covered until the cream drives. When dry, 1 po’ish with a clean cloth. Utensil Drawer 1 Try using a piece of white oil- ' cloth in the kitchen utensil drawer ’ instead of paper. It will look nicer ’ and can be readily wiped clean. • Snaps Snaps will not be smashed and 1 ruined if they are snapped togeth--1 ed before putting the garment 1 through the wringer. | —o ! 4 : ——— ♦ | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I Il From the'Daily Democrat File Sept. 2. 1912. C. K. Bell of Lima!, visits his parents here. Miss Clara Bultemeyer is ill. Oliver Torbet and son of Columbia City are guests of Mr-, and Mrs | John Schug. ’, Six hundred attend Ahr reunion |, held at the Ed Ahr home. I ■ Misses Genevieve and Matilda ■ Berling and Frances Deininger i leave for Sacred Heart Academy, i School opened at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Harve Butler loses valuable horse! when it becomes overcome with heat. I Miss Thomas Galogly is visiting ■ at Portland. Jesse Winnes this morning accompanied her neices Gretchen, j Barbara, and Mildred Miller as far; as Port'and on their way to their home at Muncie. | Pioneer story published telling of homes built by Studebaker and 1 Simison on banks of Wabash. — o Watch Tuesday’s paper for George Berning’s sale. Sept. 9.

Peaches MICHIGAN ALBERTA Priced Very Low. Tuesday ! September 6, 1932 S. E. Haggard Mile north and 3>/i miles ? east of Monroe. ; Bring containers. I

CROSLEY Refrigerator 111 Hat the remarkable low price of 99 50 f.o.b. factories cubic feet capacity) electric refrigerator at such an amazingly low price, there it no reason why you should not enjoy electric refrigeration in your home. The Crosley will save you money by keeping foods fresh. It will protect the health of your family. Come in and see for yourself the refrigerator that is big enough for your family and that may be had at so low a price vou will marvel at it. W. H. ZWICK & SON a ■ North Second St. Decatur la

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932.

RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills and Salem [ Methodist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynehon. pastor. . ’ Pleasant Mills I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Geo ( Anspaugh. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. t Sermon by pastor. I Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- ( ning, 7:30 o'clock. Geo. Anspaugh, f leader. • | £*<em « Sunday School, 9 a. m. Win. | s Burke, superintendent. j v Epworth League, 6 p. in. Doyle j 1 Ray, president. I Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. nt. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Wm. Burke, t leader. n Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Geo. H. i ' Bright. Supt., Arthur Fosnough. f I secretary. Preaching service, 10:30. I Evangelistic service. 7:30. i I Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30. | Homer Ginter, class leider. We invite you to meet with us in these v servicps. i t

IKaaiAaBHBWaHMaUMaMMBMHMI 119 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 BELL’S CASH GROCERY Free City Delivery 4 times Daily, 8:00, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 POTATOES, Green Mt, Maine, bu. 65c WHITE LILY FLOUR, 24 lb. sack.. 39c THORO Bread Flour, 21 lb. sack ... 59c PILLSBURY’ FLOUR, 21 lb. sack .. 73c BROOMS, 35c value 19c PEANUT BUTTER, Quart jar 19c PEACHES, Elberta, bushel sl.lO BAN AN AS, Fancy, 5 lbs .17c 15c Ige. Ketchup. 11- Sugar Corn. No. 2 oz. bottle 10c cans, 3 for 25c 15c Salmon, can .. 11c Tender Steak, 1b... 25c Sweet Potatoes. 511). 17c Good Boi | ing Beef tb 10 tabbage. sohd heads Tender Beef Roast 15 Vinegar. pure cider, Pork Cho P s * ”»♦••• 19c gallon 25c Pork Roast. 2 lbs... 25c i t Mealing Wax 5c Tenderloin. 1b 30c Tin Cans, doz 17c Pork Loin Roast, tb. 17c Potato Chips, tb.... 39c Fancy Sliced Bacon Soda Crackers, 2 tb. package 12c Ibox 18c .Jowel Bacon, 2 tbs. 15c P. W. Crackers. 2 Lean Bacon, lb. ... 15c 1-tt). boxes 23c 3 lbs. Bologna .... 25c Bell's Special Coffee 19c 3 tbs. Franks 25c Tea. Fancy Imperial Smoked Cooked Tendpound 39c erloin. tb 35c Qt. Mason Jars, doz. 78c Lard. 3 tbs 22c We are paying 15c doz. for fresh country eggs. _________________________________

COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Wilber Leatherman, of Spencerville. Ohio, theatre manager, and Eurnlee Rempfer, of Spencerville, Ohio. Walter Melcher, of Hoagland, truck driver, and Emma Relfateck, Preble township. Will Filed The will of the lute Caroline E. Grote, of Union township, has been tiled for probate. A daughter. Esther Germann. and a son, Boland F. Grote are the heirs, with the son named executor. The wIH was written May 9. 1929, and witnessed by Fred J. Lltterer and J. Fred Fruchte. Taken to Richmond Mrs. Sylvia Sheely was taken to the Easthaven sanitarium at Richmond today by Sheriff Burl Johnson. Real Er.tate Transfers Anna M. Dowling et al to Edmund A. Bosse, et ux. outlot 28 in Deoitur I *I,OO. L. F. Lehman, to S. A. Lehman. : tie-tenth > f inlots 339 and 340 in Berne. HIM) 0 Sidney C rnell of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today.

F3PERSONALS Lewis Bucher aud Herbert Bents left Thursday for North Webster lake where they will vUit until Saturday with Robert Chronister. Mr* and Mrs. Fred Engle atui Mr and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. son Carl, and Miss Grace Elston left today for Crooked 1-ake, where they will remain over Labor Day. Miss Margaret Mills, of Fort Wayne. viaited with her parents in this city Thursday. Pr; feesor and Mrs. W. Sihler ot DeCorah, lowa have returned to their home after visiting with their nephew, Rev. M. J. Frosch and family. Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Janet and Doris, of Bluffton, visited In Decatur Thursday with Mrs. Swaim's mother, Mrs. Agnes Andrews. Alex Hunt, of near Bluffton, was a business visitor in Decatur today

GYtlnTwfi Specials!'' X rnr I Phones 106~ 107 Free Delivery r | SATURDAY ONLY I - - CXS’ : .,„. 95C | P 5?”.... 25C| 35c | V E Ab steak L J f Nice Plate boiling beef 3 pounds 25c L1 Id*.L JMl , iu7i Isch Fancy Medium ■■Win r i i ■ BACON IQ/. I K ~' > Un' , IZt Q cans Cl 0C f Lillie Elf Corn V for I mr: 49c I I CORN SUGAR. .1 n>« 20c p or k Liver, all you I VEAL STEW—While It Lastsh . pound Me I FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH, lb 23c | oA * n AnrAlll Large White Linen Flakes. 2 boxes ..26cl \llflP XPrllfll 5 bars OI I\ILO SOAP 5 bar 26c | wUHI vl LUI AL 5 bars CO-CO CREAM SOAP, 5 bars . 26c I Try These Out—Real Merchandise. ■ Pork and Beans uis.'XrriiX I ! ' ” pork Loaf, Barbecue Ham,| Armour s Very Best Italian Loaf, German Ham, E or van camis Minced or Pressed Ham. 9 4a — nc — Good Size Cans of Peaches. Apricots I■, | 0110 and Pineapple, per can VUIIw ■■■ W Premium Soda Crackers I 2 tb. bex ■ BriLSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. 55c ■ EXTR A GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. > ■ Dnrlz Cfnnlr Special Holida y Cake » each 28c I I UIK uIUuK Home Made Angle Food Cakes shoulder Qr Home Made Sugar and Butter Scotch ■ 2 tbs Cookies SPRING CHIX nr SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured Dressed dn PICNICS J O'Af ■ NICE HENS 20c pound IOC pound 1 ■ COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI . DIAMOND MATCHES ■ E5E ...... 10c ;X AGHETri 25c 7 bMCS 25c I Lard 20c 20t I BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. I Hamberger Q ILp Oflft 1* rankforts. Pudding E Fresh Ground J IUS ZUv 25C I Nice ( hunks of Nice Sliced w _ ■ FRESH SIDE in SUGAR CURED BACON 9()p H Pound HJC pound K PERFECT OLEO pREAMERY BoiterKnl or Nucoa, 2 lbs. ■VU U 2 pounds | Large size can Good Peaches .... 15c Choice Cuts of Lamb ■ Plenty Fresh Eggs and C’ounti? » ■ Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as earlv as possible, so * e Bl can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107 JM

Mixa Carolyn Blackman of Bluff ton is enjoying several days visit at the h. ine of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keller. ' Miss Esther Sundermann and Arthur Sondermann returned Thurs-

To My Clients, Friends, | and the Public Generally: I I have quit the practice of law and have closed I office as to any participation therein during the , my commission as Judge of the Adams Circuit Court I Mathias Kirsch, liquidating agent of the People ’,l & Trust Co., will have charge of all bank tn alter,-' ■ • direction of the board of directors. He will retain his E ent office and will occupy Room 7 of the bank build! second floor. I The insurance business has been taken over bv hJ Eady and Harry Essex. Pavments of accounts heretofore made will ~1 care of by them. bc u | ’j C.L. WALTERS!

d..y night ft-,,,,, , \ hglniu, whe lP t)h , v ( ■ for the Inst week m,', v in-law and siflte ,. Mr via.