Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatnr. Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Hol (house Sec’y at Bus. Mgr. Pick 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 mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.751 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. President Hoover declared his greatest generosity possible for relief of needy during the coming winter and predicts this will be the - “last winter of the great calamity.” ! Evidently he has made up his mind J since the Maine election that Governor Roosevelt will be able to work everything out before a year • from now. The “Flying Hutchinson family” have only one chief desire and that ‘ is to get back home where they were so snug and comfortable and that's what they propose to do. | However they will not return by the same means or over the hazardous route by which they reached the icy shores of Greenland. They ’ are returning by boat. The three billion dollar Insuli empire went down with a smash ami stock holders lost a cool bilJ lion. Awful of course but about every thing else seems to have gone in the same direction and at about the same proportion. The reason this one attracts so much attention is probably because of its ! gigantic dimensions. Running for the United States > Senate in Indiana seems to be a • sotpewhat hazardous job. Within > twenty-four hours, Senator Matson ■ collapsed. Senator Robinson had a tif> "broken and Fred Van Nuys rece’ved a wrenched back as the result of an automobile accident. All are* recovering and will be on the thing line within a few days. Under the title ‘A Brief Glimpse At Life In China,” we are publish- *■"' ing an interesting story of the East, written by Kenneth Kessler, former Monroe high school boy, now i serving in the U. S. A. Navy. Kenneth has an eye for news, writes v elf’and we are sure his review of Lis adventures of the past year will jv read with interest by hundreds of his Adams county friends as well as by many others.

: Always Say.. j PURETEST I ASPI R I N I Do not be satisfied with ordi- ♦ nary aspirin to relieve pain, 1 simple headaches, and colds. ♦ Puretest Aspirin tablets give i quicker relief for they dissolve j more quickly, | Because they are true aspirin. J Puretest tablets relieve pain I safely! For they do not depress I the heart — nor irritate the 1 ♦ stomach. They are sold only ■ I at Rexali Drug Stores. ' I ♦ i •If: ;; s ! i U«IHI •»T y ♦ B. J. Smith Drug ; Company i

PrPesldent Hoover declared his opposition to the payment of a bonus to the veterans of the World W’ar but it evidently didn’t have much influence over the delegates ' to the national convention at Portland, Oregon. That body went on • record tn favor of it and by a onesided vote a few moments after the message from the President had . been received. » ■— 1 " . — Governor Roosevelt Is pleased with his reception throughout the middle west as he has every right to be. He is being received with fervor and his addresses are reaching those who have long sought leadership that will bring back the farm and those who live from it. When that happens the depression will be over. From numerous people we have received offers of services in the coming political campaign and we appreciate the interest and the willingness on the part of so many to assist in the important job. Adams county should give a 3,000 majority this year and if the voters are organized and taken to the polls, we predict that result. Its time to get busy. There is work for every one in this good cause. Pat Hurley ki a brave soldier and is out west doing his best for his I chief, but he is having a tough time to convince the western farmer that | Hoover has saved him and that Roosevelt hasn't any definite plan. Up hill going Pat and not to discourage you but to warn you, its going to get worse as the campaign proceeds and the Roosevelt, plans are made known and are discussed. Every indication is that the Me-1 Nutt meeting to be held here the night of October sth, will be a rousing one. with plenty of pep. delegations from over the county ! and the district and a good time. It will mark the opening of the I campaign in the county and from that time on for thirty days there will be something doing. Plans for j a county meet at Berne and for ral-1 lies at Geneva and other places over the county will be eonsumated roon. Ben Powell, a police officer at | Lebanon got his man but he shot | him to death to get him. He had arrested a farmer named Phillips for intoxication, who broke away from him and got in his car,’ evidently to return home. Powell leaped astride the motor and began firing his gun. Five shot took effect and Phillips is dead. Looks like a rartier silly stunt after all. Why al! the speed? The farmer couldn't have gotten very far awayi and if he had the community would have been rid of him. Group one of the Indiana Bankers Association will meet in Decatur in 1933 for their annual session. The invitation which was extended by Cashier Theodore Graliker, president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce and C. A. Dugan, president of the First State Bank of this city was accepted at the Fort Wayne meeting and means the bringing of the financiers from a dozen northeastern Indiana cities here next summer. The commonI ity will join with the bankers of Decatur and Adams county in making the event interesting and entertaining. o ♦ * Household Scrapbook — By—- — ROBERTA LEE ♦ «. The Carpet Always mend the break in a car pet or mg before ft becomes a serious tear. It cm be darned by sewing the broken edges onto a piece of wo lea material on the wrong side. Iron Rust Iron rust stains can be removed from linen by soaking in sour milk then cover with salt, and after ten minutes, wash thoroughly. Mocha Icing To give a delicious and different flavor sprinkle slightly salted. . chopped aimonds ever the mocha icing of a cake. i o New Orchestra. 1 ■ Dance, Saturday. Sun Set.

Answers To Test Questions > Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed ■ | i on Page Two. ♦ « 1. Key. 2. A ghost. ' 3. Aesoulapius. 4. Baden. 5. Three cents an ounce or fraction. 6.1907. 7. Abraham Line In. 8. Italy and France. 9. Near Cork, Ireland. 10. Theodore Roosevelt. ■ ■ o ——— * TWENTY YEARS T AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ * Arthur Holthpuse begins duties at Democrat as book keeper and reporter. Helen Evans leaves for ManhatKansas. Stewart Niblick lias gone to Vaiporaiso. 1. Bernstein returns from South Bend. x Mrs. Davis Dailey is visiting in F rt Mayne. Rev. W. H. Kleiser and Amos Riggs attend Fort Wayne Presbytery. Miss Naomi Niblick entertains for Miss Elizabeth Rathjon of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. E. Turner of Harrington, M’ashington is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Eley. John Gillig returns to M'ashington D. C. after visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gillig. NOTICE —Sorghum mill now operating. Located 3 miles east and U-ntile north of Monroeville, Indiana. Experienced custom work done. 25c per gallon. Sorghum for sale, 65c per gallon. Row Brothers, k 214 9tx —

SAVE 105 DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OP. BEFORE Sept. 20 POWER BILLS , ARE ALSO DUE I —AND—MUST BE PAID —bytwentieth OF MONTH AT CITY HALL *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.

DON’T QUOTE ME* | ♦- xu.pj 4 M’ashington. Sept. 15. — (U.R) — President Hoover, like the average i American citizen, has to buy slumps, and the M'liite House, due to th,- new rates. Is, of course, ' spending more for this purpose than usual. The trunking privilege extends no further for the M'hite House than it does for members of congress, the cabinet or other federal officials. All personal letters written by the M'hite House staff, from the President down, have to be 'stamped. Letter* that are not strictly on official business are in this category. » Stenographers have had long I training in determining just what I can go out of the M'hite House un- ' dor a frank, and what letters must [ be stamped. They seldom make a ' I mistake. Political letters usually are in i ’ the regular M’hite House envelopes , but always have the three-cent' purple stamp on them when put ■ '(into the mail box. — Delegates to the conference which 1 ( is meeting here today to consider | 1 plans for relieving the destitute i i next winter will sit down at a ban j quet at one of Washington's swank iest hotels tonight at $2.50 a plate. j That's about half the usual <priee I in honor of the unemployed. Politicians in the south find the religious issue a tantalizing one to pay with. It appeared in the fight 1 for the Georgia senatorship between Govtrnor Russell and Rep. ■ Crisp. Russell alleges his oppon- • s ent permitte dthe state to be cir- | ciliated to the effect that the governor had appointed a Catholic to a ■ state education board. The governor pointed out there were some ten Protestants on the i board and said: “I don't believe they would let one Catholic pick up all our state ’ colleges and lay them at the feet 1 of the pope in Rome.” Crisp declared his opponent was i"a complete bust” as governor.

~ . V. W.-'V — . - ....... ■ ...» Car Owners WE wish to announce that we are now operating the Service Station corner Second and Jackson streets, and invite the motoring public to call on us for their wants. We will carry a complete line of PHILLIPS "*66” products including Gas. Oils and Greases and a complete line of Lee Tires. i Convenient Driveways and a Service you will like. Drive in! Phillips “66” Station Corner Second and Jackson CLARENtE MILLER BERNARD BRAUN 11!) N. 2nd st. Phone 292BELL’S CASH GROCERY Free City Delivery 4 times Daily, 8:00, 10:00, 2: DO, 4:00 POTATOES, Green .Mountain Maine, bushel .... 65c BROOMS, 4-sewed, each 19c I SOAP CHIPS. 5 lb. Easy Task 22c 3 PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 Giant size Crystal White 23c PEANUT BUTTER, quart jar 19c SUGAR, 10 pounds 47c BANANAS, 6 pounds 25c THORO BREAD FLOUR. 21 pounds 59c 1 lb. P. W. ( RACKERS and FOOTBALL ....... 29c iteak, tender. Ih. . . 25c Sealing Wax, bar ... 5c Boil, fancy, 2 ths... 25c Imperial Tea. lb. ... 39c Roast', fancy. Ih. .. 15c ? alt 100 ,b - ba « ■• • 89 « .. f .. Oyster Shells, 1001 b 89c Stew. Beef. tb. .. 124 c Can Rubbers> doz 5c II ork ( hops, tb. ... 20c 2 Ihs. Edgmont Pork Steak, th 23c Crackers 25c Pork Roasts, 2 th.. . 25c 21b. Hawkeye Sodas 18c Fancy Box Bacon lb 24c Sweet Potatoes, stb 17c Bacon, light. 2 lb.. . 29c Apples, good cookers Jowel Bacon, 21b... 15c tb. 4c Barbecue Ham. 1b...35c Head Lettuce, head 10c Smoked Tender Vinegar, Cider, gal. 25c lx>in, tb 35c Oleo, Eckrich. tb. ~ 10c Boiled Ham, lb. ... 35c Velveeta Cheese Fresh Tenderloin, tb 30c 4 tb. ..... 15c Whole Smoked Cheese, Longhorn.. 19c Ham, Ih 18c 2tb. Good Luck Oleo 29c ! Bacon, whole side.lb 14c Celery. 2 stalks 5c We Pay 17c Dozen for Fresh, Clean Eggs. ■ i ■WWI rr—rnwni—

, J Sophisticates who Blink people 'don't take politics seriously ought , to run for office in < leoi c i.i Russell won in yesterday's pri- , mary. Crisp's defeat gave many of Ills friends in the House of Representatives a chance to say ’why didn't you take my advice and stay out.” They considered he had an I excellent chance of being the next J Speaker of the House in the event '■of a national Democratic victory tliis November. Administration campaigners have taken up the slogan applied to President Hoover by Calvin Coolidge in his recent magazine article: I "He deserves re-election for what jhe has done and for what he has prevented." Ernest Lee Jahncke, assistant Secretary of Navy used it las the snapper at the end of his ! speech in Cleveland Saturday night. IOWA SHERIFF ASKS MILITIA IN FARM STRIKE — I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j | s. X—s. X — XX- - I were met by the pickets with a I I hail of missiles. Rocks and clubs I pvere thrown at the cars loaded with | {officer*. Windshield* were broken 1 ‘and deputies bruised. I The’ Incident so angered the sher-1 iff that he immediately telephoned the governor declaring that “the! situation here is beyond my con- j trol.” "I call on you to open our highways for a resumption of business throughout the Sioux City territory.” The pickets seek to raise the price of farm products by an embargo of produce on the local mar-, ket. The governor was reached at his home in lies Moines. After talking to the sheriff and county Attorney Ralph Pritchard who told him of a meeting of business men here last night to protest the blockading, the governor leaned from the second floor window of his home and talked to newspapermen there. Turner said he still hoped to settle the matter without resorting tc

the use of militia and announced be planned to .confer with Davenport again today. Approximately 390 businessmen attended the protest meeting last night at which speakers declared the blockades on Sioux City high ways have cost the city thousands of dollars daily In lost trade. The mayor and city'officlals went to Des Moines this week and conferred with Turner bringing l>ack a, plan for ridding the highways of pickets by combined use of county and city officers. The campaign was only well started yesterday, however. when Davenport evidently decided it was too much of a pob for local authorities. Picketing has been going on intensively since a meeting of midwestern governors here last peekend at which various farm relief plans were endorsed but an official embargo on farm product*, sought by farm holiday men. refits cd. A meeting of the executive | committee of the Holiday Association is scheduled here Sunday a

F?"! 11 — Phones 106*107 Free Delivery 1 | SATURDAY ONLY I 195c' 1 1195 c" 1 95 c | Pgm'M d (ft mour’s 35c I VEAL STEAK |J Nice Plate —————————— — BOILING BEEF << gsiss=sg-^ ia 3 pounds . 25c I fesS [IKJ 11 FTT7I tTOI Fancv Medium Wfm u r ~1,7 TC-A - jUM.I BACON in Pound LAC i 4 Little Elf Corn V for JI.Z 3 and Peas. IQ I 4 cans ———■ corn sugar. 3 tbs 20c Pork Liver, all you XI OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans SI.OO want, lb. . . . > "fl VEAL STEW—While It Lasts pound 11 FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH. Ib j ® Sugar Cured fl 'GugNTBARS : 12'1 SPRING < Hi\ .) j |Jy| f* i |■gl II J Dressed Nil E fl 23H SWISSSTI PALMOLIVE-<y„_ IS n I J - Trv Our Luncheon Meats Pork and Bsans H<>me Bak«i o.- MdH. , x Pork Izoaf, Barbecue Ha Armours Very Best ]talian b , af Gcl . man lh o: \an < ami s ,-Minced or Pressed HamOtZ ** Good Size Cans cf Peaches, Apricots 1. PA FIX / |P and PineaPPle- Per can “ wMllw W w Premium Soda Crackers 9’ 2 tt>. box BLRSLEYIS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs.s EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF’ STEAK tbj Pnrk Home Made Angle Food takes Ul It OlCdn Home Made Sugar and Butter Scot shoulder 2 n>3 AuC Cookies COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MATCH p“f' SE 10c ;X AGHETTI 25c 7 bOMS 25 Lard 20c 20 BUY IT NOW: 3 lbs. Hamberger Q ILa Ofln I’ranklorts. I'uddm?l Fresh Ground J IlJo ZUL ———■ Nice Boiled Ham, sliced Nice Sliced pound ODC SUGAR CURED BACON Fresh Home Made Weiners, lb 15c pound PERFECT OLEO OcT'-pREAMERY - Buller j fl or Nucoa, 2 lbs. U 2 pounds Choice Cuts of Lamb Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possildfcan give yos service. PHONES 106 or 107

I which the future course of the farm strike will be determined. Tentative plans call for Its resumption , Sept. 21. The picketing new in progress is I independent of the strike leader*. — o SUSPECT TAKES OWN LIFE TODAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE f tage at Great Herring Pond had been convinced Mrs. Du Bolh was ' dead. An attempt to hold Dußois j on a murder charge was frustrated ! when police could not produce the I body. Du Boia became the central figure in the Investigation after he told conflicting stories of his wife's disappearance and was seen with another woman known as . "Grace.” , | His dramatic suicide came while national guardsmen .state troopi ers, state detectives, police, and ■ volunteers braved a deluge of rain : to beat the brush and drag the

Hu k/BI Edith I ~. ‘, !l '"ii V 11 !< ' ' '"U. Itriufl i,.-a ?>■ , At ' ■ """■■>'« S w J was k.H.,., , J 1 •' 1 -

' comtucTifl An item , n thf c flB advertisement „ paper re W ( r ast < <i|ni Prim, ... 3 bcm fall patterns 'or children's ani | »■ "ear; yard THE URlt I. >|| O i DI I N i M;;/’ ’ ' I ' .'aids. s|. lh) .