Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Sintered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 t hree mouths, by mail. 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 9,00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are wfthin 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 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Governor Roosevelt will specialize on aiding the farmers of America. If he succeeds in that he will have solved the problem of restoring prosperity. And we believe he will. As the • Christmas season approaches it should be the earnest effort of every one situated so they can to help those not so fortunate. And the sooner we plan these things the more happiness will the g ad season bring us. The Democratic county committee needs something less than a hundred dollars to meet all of its bil’s and will appreciate a donation from any one who feels they wouftl like to contribute to so worthy a ctiuse. It may be necessary to reconstruct and reorganize the Republican party as some of the eastern leaders are now proclaiming, but if they let Nicholas Murray Butler do the job, the Democrats won't need to worry for a long time to come. The death of Henry Albert Fristoe. for many years one of the mos't popular citizens juf this county, has brought many statements of sincere sorrow among his old ac-qt-aintances here. As a public official and as a business man he was held in high esteem and his cheerful disposition made every one glad to see him always. Those in position to make political appointments can ascertain even at this early date that its going to be a somewhat difficult job to select from the innumerable applicants just the right persons and please every one concerned. Ability, loyalty, perserverance are perhaps the qualities most necessary to land. Will Rogers is complimenting himself because he thinks his prediction that Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt could not agree on the foreign debt program came out 100 per cent right. No one expected they would and that was perhaps not the intention. Mr. Hoover asked Mr. Roosevelt to confer JSB If You Ntrn Money, we can accommodate you quickly and confidentially. We will lend you up to S3OC cn your own signature and security. No indorsers required—no questions asked of employer, relatives or friends—convenient repayment terms. You will like our way of doing business. franklin Security Ca Over Schafer Hdw. Co. I ■ Ind

with him which lie did, without effort or intent of telling him what to do. That happened and we believe for the general good. t Wall street stock prices jump and drop as various matters are discussed in Washington. They . seem to think these matters of 1 debt payments from foreign countries are the important things in ■ their business. They will learn > some time that the prices on corn, • | cats and wheat, dairy products and i i live stock are the genuine produc--1 ers of good or bad times in this I country. The donation of two hundred pounds of beans by a well known Decatur lady is just another evidence that the good citizens of this community do not propose to sit idly by and permit any one to suffer from hunger. This donation will help those in charge of the relief station to the better care for the needy. With a supply of flour, cabbage and other foods and with clothing aand goods on hand, it is safe to predict that we will get through the winter nicely. The plan to be used by the Adams county highway department, if approved by the state tax commissioners as is believed probable, will provide employment for a number of men. While the wages will not be large they will at least provide something with which to get the average earner through the winter months and is a step in the right direction for its some thing. At the same time it will enable the county to maintain its highways at lower cost and to meet the demand for lower taxes. It’s worth . trying. Two hundred and forty Adams , county folks have joined the Red Cross for the year 1933, a good showing for this year but we should , not stop there. No organization i has been so helpful nor will any 1 other be able to take its place the , coming year, not only here but all over this great nation. Half the funds thus raised are kept by the local chapter for such needs as may arise and the balance goes to I national headquarters 'or distribution as required. Its a great cause and its worth a dollar to l>e a part of such a movement. Tim coming session of the legislature will provide the usual number of freak propositions, a few sood acts and many worthless. It will be a big job to keep the members from going wild but we believe they will he so guided. Congress too will ride an economy program to the finish. It should be the idea of members of lawmaking bodies to eradicate every unnecessary cost of government but to retain those expenses necessary to provide the service we all demand. —• — o ♦ « Answers To Test Questions 1 I 1 • Below are the Answers to the | | Test Questions Printed I on Page Two. • « I.—New York.I.—ls re-passed by a two-thirds vote of House and Senate. 3— Twice. 4— 1914. 5. — Urban. 6. Twenty-one gun>. 7. —latst kings of Israel and Judah. 8. —Holland. 9. Copper and tin. 10.—The Bonus. 1. The priest associated with I Robin Hood. 2. —Rhode Island. 3. —Rutherford B. Hayes in his Presidential inaugural address. 4. —From October to May. 5. —Yes. 6. —Torpedoed Uy a perman submarine. ".— The rose. 8. —A pen name. 9. Plural husbands. 10. —Plural wives. o Quail Slows Up Traffic Beaver -Dam Wis. — (UPl—Traf-1 sic around a new parking area was slowitd when a flock of about 40 quail visited thie -spot in the center of ths business district and marched across thia gravel space. An ambitious dog later flushed the birds trom shrubbery along the river.

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♦ -—- < i i Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE » # Kitchen Shelf A convenience for the kitchen is: i drop leaf shelf attached to the wall by hinges, with a brace beneath the shelf when in use. When not in use, the shelf can be low- 1 sred so that it will lay against the will. Beaded Bag When relining a beaded bag be sure to make the lining a little

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwrtdu. ll». Kh» I'uuru SlivHnu. lae. i HOLLYWOOD, -His 1 renown having preceded him, Ed : ward Everett Horton is going to ' • see Europe at ■ the expense of ‘ the British Gau- ! mont Film Com- ' pany. Writing ‘ to friends in ! Hollywood, he ■ tells of being 1 signed to play a leading role in . "Soldiers of the • King," a picture ' starring the English eome- ' dienne, Cicily ' Courtneidge. After paying Edward Everett London a brief Horton visit, Eddie had proceeded to Paris and then to Germany when he received a telegraphic offer from Maurice Elvey, who is directing the British picture He accepted and will be five weeks on the engagement. What with another offer from UFA and with his frankly expressed enjoyment of the trip, Eddie may be extending his stay for several months. There is small chance of his being back here fnr Christmas dinner, as originally planned. And even if he does come back to this country, John Golden is dangling a tempting offer to do a play on Broadway inis season. For misplaced enthusiam, Stuart Erwin would award the prize to a saleswoman in the toy department of a local store. Recognizing Stu as a movie star and not even inquiring his child’s age, the girl commenced to sing the praiM of an expensive fire engine. 1 “This toy really works,” she beamed. “You see this pressure tank with the hose running through it. Well, the child Can attecli ulle •nd of the hose to the bath-room faucet and this little nozzle at the other end will shoot • stream of water 75 feet.” ROUYWCCS FAKASZ. Newly beck from Europe, Billy Bekewell is the first of the young Hollywood bledes to effect the pantaloon trousers introduced in tendon by the Prince of Wales. He turned up at the Brown Derby the other evening with drooping checked plaid trousers and a double-breast-ed black coat. True, there were a couple of hoots of laughter, but all plsr.sers must expeet hardships.... Sines Joan Blonde!' has moved into her new home, she has Peter the Hermit for a neighbor. They share

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1932.

[shorter than the bag itself. The [ weight of the articles will rest on the bag instead of the beads. The Teakettle Lime accumulates on the inside [of the teakettle. To remove it, boil a strong solutoii of vinegar iu the kettle. Rinse thoroughly before refilling with water. Polishing Jewelry An xcellent polish for jewelry is a broken gas mantle crushed into a powder. It gives a brilliant luster. Chiffon Hosiery When lautMlering chiffon hosiery

a hill-top north of Hollywood. . . . Someone sent Mervyn Leroy a 2t4 foot cigar from Havana. lie started smoking it last week and expects to be out of the weeds by Christmas. . . . Buster Kcaten is back from a hunting trip to Arizona. He has sent the land-yacht to the garage to be de-sanded. . . . Yesterday was Bob Armstrong’s birthday and his mother gave him a party. . . . Leo McCarey wires that he will be back here in a week or 10 days now. . . . And Ralph Farntim flew in today. While in New York he arranged for Mitzi Green to do two radio Broadcasts a week. A tour of the late-spots the other evening discovered Elsie Janis and husband, Gilbert Wilson, dancing to Ted Dahl’s music at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Another party there included Irene Brown, Jose Mojica, Louis Wilson, and Charles Beyer. ... At the Frolics the same evening, H. B. Warner and his wife made one of their rare excursions into night life. The Academy Dinner is -over and there is general satisfaction over the way it was handled and over this year’s awards. Judging by applause, the greatest enthusiasm was for Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse. B—————— an j f or n e ] en Hayes, who gave that memorable performance in “The Sin of Made 1o n Claudct. Called up to receive the statue, Helen nervously told her friends: “Only two times in my life have I really felt like a suH . pe r b woman, fj* en The first time all 1 could think of to say wan: ’Gosh, isn't she red’’ “I hope I do better the second time, but I doubt it.” All Hollywood, sitting out there in front, applauded the tiny actress as she stepped off ths platform. Fredric Marsh’s one-point win over Wellie Beery was very dramatic, and may have been decided by Hedda Hopper. On the final day of voting, Hedda showed up two minutes Before the deadline. If she voted for March, she won the award for him. DID YOU KNOW— That Harpo Marx, the only bachelor among the four brothers, lives in the largest house of them all? He instate cn a swimming pool and a tennis court.

allow it to dry instead of wringing, j Wringing often causes the fine' threads to break and produces, [ “runs.” Oven Cleanliness Before using the oven, inspect it i thoroughly for small particles remaining from its last use. If not? done, these particles are sure to I produce a disagreeable smoke. MONROE NEWS The Foreign Missionary society of the Methoctfst Episcopal church met at th? home of Mrs. Rtymond Crist Tuesday afternoon Mr. and MYs. E. W Busche visited i their son Martin Busche and fa-' mily at Anderson Tuesday Mr and Mrs. C. E: Bahncr entertained at /Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Auburn and Mr. '■<! Mrs. Jacob Schsror. [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kloplunstein of Bluffton were the guests of Mr.' , and Mrs. Menno Roth and son ; Dickey Thursday. j Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter Hel.na .ind Miss Butler and Mrs. John Rickard of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs.'T. J. Rayl on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and "Mrs. 11. G. Hondricks of Jackson. Michlgir, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. ‘*.ad Mrs. J. N. Bnrkhead and family. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne [ spent Thanksgiving with his par[ents Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey. } Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist jof Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving [with Mr. a d Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. ind Mrs. W. S. Smith en[ttrtained at Thanksgiving dinner (Mr. and Mrs Clyde Headricks and ; family of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary I LeWelle :jnd daughter Marguerite.,• Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and atnily and Mr, and Mrs. H irry Ke s- ; ler -and son Dorwin. of Fort Wayne i I were the guestw of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks Thursday. I Mrs Jim A. Hendricks returned Thursday from a two weeks visit with her son H. G. Hendricks and wife at Jackson, Michigan. o II , II “Treble newsT Ralph Spjiie of Peterson called on Mr. a>i d Mrs. Otto Dilling and ; tumily Friday. Mrs. Albert .Slirdy, Mr. and Mrs. j Edgar Zimmerman and \jaught?r O ilee visited Mr. and Mrs. Prejor Gilbert and daughters of Monroe ' Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hoffman of Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving with h r [parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoff- | man. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and [daughters had as their guests for [Thanksgiving Mr. aud Mrs. .Otto j Noggle and son John Otto of Sturgis ami Fred Wordelmau of Center j ville, Michigan. Mr. iind Mrs. Clarence Smith :sp?nt Thanksgiving as the guest 'of Mr. aud Mrs. E. B. Macy of DeIcatur. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bogner and ] son Samuel of Decatur wpeait | Thtyiksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. I Edgar Zimmerman aud daughter j Ou-alee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers enter- ( Ifalned for Thanksgiving dinner Mr '

and Mrs. Ed Goldner. Ival Newhard and his boy friend Welvon Shickley of Elwood, students of Ball State Teachers College of Muncie spent Thanksgiving with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and Melvenia, John and Dale Newhard. Mrs. Hermon Dierkes of Decatur spent Tuesday visittng Mr. and j I Mr. and Mrs. Gus Werlitig. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller, and [daughter Verea, and sons Veril and I John, Mrs. Pearl Brown of Decatur | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. [Gus Yake Thanksgiving. Jeanette Baumgartner of Berne spsnt Thanksgiving at the Charles Fuhrman home as the guest of Thurman Fuhrnwn. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koldewey and family of Gateline spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. William Linnemeier and son Herman. Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman of Decatur was the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family had as their guests for Thanksgiving Miss Berneta Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna Mrs. William Ehrman and Robert Ehrman. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and Dallas Elzey were the guests of Mrs. Henry White and son Noel and Mr. and Mrs. Niles White and family Thanksgiving. Mrs. Irvin Goldner spent Thanksgiving visiting her sister and family

A gift for the Family to give to itself] Globe Boy Parlor Furnaca The s t O ve ■with a five year guar-l ! ire bowl - J he sl » w l fire bowl gives you the same r,l BP wSwSBIwwI su,ts as hot b,ast r,ngs ,)ut d ° es l Will iLtIS 1 W not burn out. Globe Boy warms! Hr llnnSSl l Iw the f,oor without an > floor! a; I iLtsSa 1 dr " fts -, Ex,ra large as h p»l JIM whicn keeps your grates from I S burning out Globe Boy is easy! to move being equipped with! . ... I rollers. t JZOPmh I Klj DON I MtEEZE whtn you can own one! jgjVW lit? and Efficient Heating Plants at such al reasonable price. MAKE Y OUR HOUSEWORK EASIER WITH A GLOW MAID RANGE This beautiful range is fully enameled in “Mother of Pearl,” Green and Ivory, and green ———— pebbled finishes — combining — | beauty with style and durability. ' 0 Mirror finished top. ~ ! r = —~ Glow Maid's granite lined oven Sr" ' is unsurpassed in Baking quali- KZ ,| — ,, — —fl tics, in fact* it will bake biscuits w| f r 7~' that will melt in your mouth—Be • q 4 assured of your pastry. ’ Hot water available at all times t===! B in the copper reservoir. gjff :i7 -—-- rh Glow Maid is known the world for being real honest to goodness range. | Warm and Comfortably AIR-TIGHT WOOD HEATER j d . <■ abt *’"on lining and cast iron bottom wM ' dr?< east iron swinging lid. Cast iron feed dwif 111 front. A well made and very durable heater. Specially priced at W $12.50 Equipped with nickel guard rails coii'P 1 * 1 ' The Schafer Store HARDWARE and JIGME FURNISHINGS .

at Anderson Indiana. Mr. and Mrs George Bultemeier and daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eickhoff and family. "John Newhard took Ival Newhard and Welvon Shickley to El [wood Friday. Verel Hellef- a student of North | Manchester-College is spending the j

Notice j There will a public meeting of || the Depositors of The Peoples H Loan & Trust Co., of Decatur ■ held at the rooms of the Cham- B her of Commerce on Wednesday B evening, Nov. 30, 1932, at 7:30 » p.m. All depositors and persons K interested are invited to he I present. Matters of importance B will be disccussed. £ «. •• ei.»> B| Ira Bodie, Acting Chairul

Thanksgiving parents Mr. and Mr . n Casper Dilling Mrs. a ij G„„ lner Ttlaak J Mr. and Mrs. j chn K .M daughters Lcrine aa f ip h “ bar ' ta Spectacle i ( hort Wayne and visits 7 ’ I Stettler Friday. Mrt -I