Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 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. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse 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 mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Bi* months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail .-. 3.00 Due 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. Col. Johnson is anticipating the Kirgest community sale next Saturday of the season so far. They have a large amount of goods of every kind and it will be sold to the high bidder. These sales are attracting wide attention, growing iu. importance and providing a real market for the community. You can buy or sell at an advantage. The snow brought ntanv inconveniences and thousands of cars were struck in the drifts throughout the middle west. Os course it has its other side. The storm made business for the garages and their service cars, for the dealers in chains and warm foot wear and provided employment for many willing hands through those sections where it seems to have spent it s fury. Among the savings to be enacted by the city council, we notice, is the small cost necesgary to maintain the comfort station and rest room at the libraty. Numerous yomplaints have already been heard to this and it is hoped the “dads" can find some other means of meeting the budget. There are some conveniences that we just can t get along without and this seems to be one of the most important. No difference what the/decision of President Hoover and Mr. Roost volt, cancellation of foreign debts will prove most unsatisfactory to a great majority of the people of this country, who refuse to agree to any further financial donations to those nations which seem to get most enjoyment in reprisals against L nited States. Its time for a Title giving in from the other side oi the Atlantic, if wc can judge •public opinion. Senator James Davis' seat In the - I nited States senate will be contested and Governor Pinchot. other ..Republicans and many Democratic .. leaders insist they will be able to „show 'hat his election in the Keystone state, did not really occur. are that during the last -few days of the campaign, the Vare machine got to work, using its old •-tactics and did a number of strange .things that may not get over with , Democratic senatorial investigation. The Republicans will have but sixteen members out of the 150 of the Indiana house and senate, relieving ’hat party of any great ro*sponsibility while the Democrats with 134 members, 91 in the house -and 43 in the senate must and will be he'd responsible for good or bad ‘ results as they may be. No more important duty will fall upon the leadership of that party than to , see that such majorities are so Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

well organized that real accomplishments may result. There are numerous matters of importance and these should be so taken care of as to bring best conditions to t (the three million citizens of this great sta’e. To do less will be to .. fail in our opportunities 1 With sad hearts we record the death of Mother Peterson, belov2 ■j ed by all who knew her and loved ) best by those who came in closest j. contact with her kindness. An old > i fashioned mother who never ceas- * ed interest in her family and in theirs, who had a smile and a cheery word for those in trouble, who laughed with us in our joys and sympathized with us in our sorrows, hers was -a long and useful life. She was happiest when surrounded by her family and she wanted to know always of their hopes and ambitions and to manage some way to help them along life’s rugged road. She will be missed by all and the lessons she taught will be remembered, cherrished and followed. Farewells are always hard and especially when it means the breaking up of a home over which one has presided for more than sixty years, but the splendid life of this fine, Christian woman will be long reflected. The District of Columbia authorities have asked the Governors of all states and the mayors of the principal cities to discourage pilgrimages of needy people to Washington during the short session of Congress which convenes Dec. 5. It is pointed out that Washington lias its own charity problem and will not be able to care for an influx from the outside. It has been hinted that unemployed will march cn Washington to present their demands to Congress and the states and cities are asked to do what they can to halt the marchers before they start. The advice is < sound and the word from Washington should be spread around. There is nothing to be gained by marching on Washington. Every congressman knows conditions and every community is trying its best to meet the situation, many being aided by the Federal government. The Washington plea is very aimliar to that made here. Newcastle will care for her own and the trustee promptly sends the charity floaters to their legal homes. It isn’t a very good time to move around if one wants a legal residence and expects aid from organized charities. —Newcastle CourierTimes. i o | ♦ « 1 Household Scrapbook | -By- I 1 ROBERTA LEE * g Coal Coal will burn better, and there will he less soot in the flues and chimney, if a strong solution of salt and water is poured over the coal as soon as it has been placed in the bin. Baby’s Bath The baby will not slirp while in the water it' a rubber stair tread is iplaced in the bottom of his hath tub while bathing him. When Serving Fish Silver utensils should always be used when serving fish, as steel often imparts a very disagreeable taste. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File * > Grand Jury rt-iorts for duty this morning. Delinquency of taxes amounts to $3,603.69. Smallest amount in a .Humber of years. Otto Wemhoff has gone to Fort Wayne for several weeks. Mrs. Mary Christen leaves for , Buffalo, N. Y. to visit her sister. John Schug is in Auburn. J. J. Foughty accepts position at 1 Gillig Mill. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp of the Deininger Millinery Store is con ftnded to her home with grip. John Studebaker, pioneer of Bluffton. dies at age of 95. Jesse and Cecil Cole and Ralph Brlttson of Owasso, Mich., are dinner guests of William Beavers. Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt visits in French township with the Joe Graber family. 0 .- - ■ —- — Today is the day! New ■Pit mouth “Floating Power" I Six. Now on display hy Say-1 llors Motor Co. 273-2tl

“For What We Are About to Receive-Maybe” jT <-< \ f Mr ? V.. W-l /Jh > —***=*' ■'*w- i' H <*' n» , iTfii ■ <- ■ -

» ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two, > 4 1. —Fedet’atioii of Soviet Republics. 2. —Bacon in "Essay on Studies." 3. —Northwestern University. 4. —Governor of Louisiana. 5. —Winding, sinuous. 6. —Five cents per ounce or fraction. 7. —Filicide. 8. —lron pyrites. 9. —Rhode Island. 10. —Study of the derivation of words. o JOHX MOORE TO DIE MARCH 2 COURT RULES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE sent him away. Angered, he ‘ ume back there Friday night, waited in the house unil they finished the chores and hen shot them dead. Moore’s body was found lying ju the kitchen floor the next morning by a milk collector. His wife’s Jody was lying in an adjoining

Reynold’s Chum on New Job — Ab W*lk«r, best friend of the Smith Reynolds, tobacco-heir of Win. ston-Salem. N. C-, is shown here engaged «t his new career as proprietor of a gasoline station at Wins.en-Salem- The murder indictment against W»lkar and Libby Holman. Reynolds’ widow, was recently nolle press'd by the State of North Carolina. Walker's partner in bis naw ventute, Jim Boggs, ia at right.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.

i! room. In his confession, young Moore! I told them of stealing the couple's] automobile, ransacking their house for money and speeding away. He abandoned the car at Whiting. Ind., .and then took a bus to Minnesota; i to visit the home of his girl friend. Right from the start, Hartford , City authorities said, suspicion . pofifteff towards the nephew. A ■ picture of his girl was found on i the floor and numerous fingerprints | were registered by experts from I the state criminal bureau. Two transients were arrested and told of riding to Hartford City the day before the murder with a I young man who told them he was going to Pennville to get some : money and an automobile. Moore denied-his guilt when arrested at Virginia but readily confessed when confronted by Sheriff , Manttix an d Prosecutor James Emshwiller. He gave no particular reason for ( the s'aying. “I don't know why I did it,” he repeated. Sheriff Mannix and the prosecut- • or returned to Hartford City about I noon yesterday with their prisoner. Arrangements for the special ; session of the grand jury had been made by wire when Emshwiller : . w ent through Chippewa Falls, : I Wis., on the return trip.

TEACHERSWILL HOLD SESSION CONTINUED from page one i speaker. Clyde R. Underwood, Director of , Safety Devices of the Indiana Department of Vehicles will lecture , on traffic rules and safety rules. 0 |G. Johanningsmeier of Purdue will | talk oh agriculture. The teachers are no longer re--1 numerated for attending the in«ti!tute as in former years. | o GOTTSCHALK IS RE-APPOINTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE plant 11. Curtis Bennett, Dillsboro. 1 who retired from the legislature. The budget committee ape roves all salaries of state employes now I fixed by statute, prepares the biennial appropriation bill for state deU'artmeiits and institutions, and inIspects state buildings to determine J the improvement needs.. Members ' receive >lO a day when io session. KILLER STILL UNCAPTURED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' . Alcock. Miss Henry was held prisoner for I more than three hours by the terjrorist, was bullied and attacked, |tlie,:i released and sent home, hysterical, to her mother. Police believed the youth was the same one who on Tuesday night wounded James F. McElligott in a holdup. McElligott and a girl were sitting in a parked automobile when the mm appeared. Jordan was sitting in an automo- | bile with a girl when the bandit appeared. He resisted and was killed. | lHalf an hour later, and only a I few blocks away, Miss Henry and her escort, James Guisinger, were accosted as they sat in Guisinger's automobile near Miss Henry's home. Boasting that he had "just kilkd a man.' the youth bound and gagged Guisinger with pieces of cloth ripped from Miss Henry's clothing, tossed Guisinger from the automobile and kidnapped Miss Henry. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Ralph Welch and infant son Jack Lewis, will be removed to the Charles Landin residence on Vine street, Saturday, from the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. George Laurent, 518 West Madison street, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Pat Miller. 414 North Seventh street, underwent a minor operation Thursday at the Adams I County Memorial Hospital. — p ! Its Here! New Plymouth Six—with Floating Power on display today by Saylors Mo|tor Co. . 273-2 t • BARGAINS lu Living Room, Diuiug Room guiles. Mat i tresses and Ruga. Stuckey aud Co. i Monroe, our phone number Is 44 ct.

IMS STATIONS TO BE MOVED Highway Commission To Order Some Stations Off Right’Of-Ways Indianapolis. Nov. IS. — Filling stations erected in recent months within the right of way of state roads must be moved, according to an edict of the state highway commission. Likewise strings of lights across the highways placed there by certain commercial concerns and red flash lights, are taboo. Resolutions were adopted for the removal of these obstructions which commissioners, basing their action on reports of accidents charged to these sources, claim constitute hazards to highway

lllSCn^ Special! "for 1 SATURDAY ONLY I 4PALMDLIVE I ISS SPECIAL ' ALVE "■ Ml this WEEK lines FLAKES*|I COFFEE 5F Paradise Crackers Iff! M.J.8., 3 lbs. 2 lb. box BURCO COFFEE, pound 19c MILK 35 C VEAL STEAK 1 J 5 Tall Cans .. W Pound '*’■ Nice Plate I BOILING BEEF I 3 pounds 25c IBsaniOll IIS I teji I*lli*'PLi J I K Fancy .Medium fIR fl-* I S BACON | 9 1 10 L for 001 l ■ CORN SUGAR, 3 lbs 20c p ork L j ver , all V()U M I OLD GOLI) MALT, 3 cans SI.OO wan t, 3 lbs. I VEAL STEW—While It Lasts imundlOc] FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH, lb 2:k| I a SWISS STEAKS SPRING CHIX IQ SU(.AR CURED | 1 Dressed AoC PICNICS Qal Pound 101 NICE HENS 18c pound v'l - «.■ ' Pork and Beans ; Armour's Very Best Fresh Peanut Butter 25(1 i or VAN CAMPS 3 P° un d s | 4 s Large cans Perfect I’eachef cans 25c T r a' i, '» o i s - •< ioday Only! 3cans... | 5 - BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. 51 EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK JbJjj DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE I ; • 25c ,25c 1* : Lard 20c Bs“r8 s “ r ~2M Country blyle BUY IT NOW! 3 n> s . Hamberger Q ORf* Frankforts. Pudding I Fresh Ground U ||Jb ZuC or Boio C na, ‘JjC , — t Nice Boiled Ham, sliced nr Nice Sliced I 3 Pound ODC SUGAR CURED BACON 9( (I I resh Home Made Weiners, lb 15c pound : DERFECT OLEO QCp ~pREAMERY Buller BW 2 pounds faiU V w 2 pounds ' — - - ■ —** !< Choice Cuts of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter t. — — — 2_ 1 ice Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as earlv as possible' s ® can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107 Order Your Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Rabbits or Chickens now for

travel. 1 The resolution to move filling 1 xtatioflu. points out that come of i the gasoline pumps congest and in- < terser with traffic when cars stop ’ to take on gas and oil, and their i presence is inimical to public in- I terest and safety. i Therefore be it resolved,” reads 1 the resolution, “That it is and shall 1 be the rule of this commission that all such gasoline pumps, filling stations, buildings and other commercial establishments shall be ordered moved off the right of way, land that on narrow but heavy trav-, I eled roads such gasoline pumps, tilling stations and commercial I houses, shall be set sufficiently fathack from the edge of the right of j way so as not to require or induce | the patrons of such institutions to park their cars upon such right of way. such establishments being hereby declared as public nuisances and shall he ordered closed or re-' moved from their present location.” Regarding lights across the highways the resolution says such!

! igh ,' s a '" ieu i ‘■ll and , Okfl lights 4ft™ iM llleir csu!) iishe(i b !i '" nia;:! ''-•’■'-I -eCM a , wav '■> confuse a? ■ t,lv "-'vi'llm: public, "■ "Such lights are a traftic, (Instructive O s ; "i'! genera; ( nuisance are ■ ■ Colds that HajnW IWt let them get a Hglil germs “UM bines the 7 L. < Iteipskll sc.ence.l’.> w , r: . :! , 1 ,, h to take, \onan u.. , y. ?;, ‘fl refund your nwn ev if antf „jfl no matter how |„ n e lievej by Ge uari i^ oa<