Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. J. H. Heller President and General Manager A R Holthouse Secretary and Business Manager Dick D. Heller Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copies I .02 Three months, by mail 1.00 One week, by carrier .10 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by carrier 5.00 One year, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail _ .35 One year, at office 3.00 Prices Quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Kates made known on Application. National Advertising Representative: SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies

Now March 4th is only 53 days away. Coolidge's greatness was in being big enough to be himself. You might growl but you can’t find fault with this brand of January weather. Howdy Governor McNutt! Every good wish for a successful four years.

The auto manufacturers have tacked on about every accessory to the new cars except the income to run one. Even the king of the Nazilians is having his trouble and the superman “Pop Eye” is having a heck of a time trying to settle them. If Santa Claus came every month and the installment collector every year, some of us might object to too many Christmases. i — Whenever married people indulge in the kind of parties or orgies as those held by the Chicago group, murder is bound to result. The killing of one man is just an outcome of such a spree. President Coolidge certainly was an example of the true, conservative New England type and his popularity stretched way beyond party lines. He was a fine American. Governor McNutt became Indiana’s 33rd chief executive in 1933 and Governor Roosevelt was elected the nation s 32nd President in im-which probably doesn't mean anything unless you like to play with figures. Farmers arc taking advantage of the -additional facilities and eu--1 irged market offered by the Farm Bureau Association in taking over Dtp Jbeeatur Produce Company. l*oultry and eggs are being brought here from a wide territory and the plac-f 1 " of business is one of the busiest in the county. The third annual county corn

show will be held at Monroe next week in connection with the Monroe Farmers Institute. The program. now compiled is an interesting one and the event will no doubt attract hundreds of people. In addition to the corn show, two other feature attractions, the lime and legume school and the hog school will be held. Mark your calendar and plan to attend the big four ring show. Governor McNutt spoke true sincerity' in hla Inatlgural npmmh yesterday, urging the cooperation of everyone in this time of crisis, pledging himself and party to aid and further a program of relief. The new governor possesses the leadership which the. state looks to SLEEP ALL NIGHT! —Make This 25c Test— Don't wake up for bladder relief Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause the irritation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, buckache, burning and frequent desire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, from btichu, juniper oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box and after four days if not relieved of gettiug up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Holthouse Drug Co. say Bukets is a best seller.

s and his every effort will no doubt be exerted to bring about better conditions in the state and to get ■ things started on the up grade. He does not paint a too rosy picture, but faces conditions as they 1 are and in that he is sensible. The legislature today heard Governor McNutt outline his program for the next two years and now the boys can get to work. Sometime ago Governor McNutt advised

; that 50 bills would be ample to introduce, but In all likelihood the ; number will exceed that total. It’s a serious time however and the legislators are charged with a re- . sponsibility which the public will ■ not be willing to overlook easily and the sooner they pass the I remedial legislation the better their i record will be and the more pleased the people of the state will be. When is a governor not a governor? The question arises over the past minute appointment made by 'Governor Harry Leslie, when he named his secretary, Gaylord Mor- : : ton, a member of the state board, 1 ! succeeding John Brown, who died Sunday night. Attorney-General ‘ I i 1 I Lutz holds that the governor takes i office on the second Monday in January and that Mohday started .‘ at midnight. The appointment was ; i not made until Monday morning. II It looks like the attorney-general . hgs. given the correct interpretation and in all probability Morton will not be able to serve. . | Q ♦ ♦! Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE I♦ — ♦ Substitute Handkerchiefs Fine tissue handkerchiefs, ot soft colors, can be purchased for a trifle, and are just the thing to use when • one has a liad cold. They are sanitary and also save laundry. Bay Rum II Bay rum can be made by mixing • 1 dram oil of bay, 18 ounces of alcohol, 18 ounces of water. Then filter it through magnesia. Gas Range 1 To remove that shabby look from , the old gas range, clean thoroughly then rub the black sections with a cloth dampened with crude oil. The results will ho satisfying. i o

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. President of Maneb ufcuo (Manchuria). 2. Representative in Congress and Speaker of the House of Representatives. 3. Henry George. 4. Peltier-Whipple. 5. Janus, the two faced Roman God. 6. 'ln 1855 7. Virginia. 8. Azan. 9. Beader in the French Revolution. 10. One hundred dollais. o Champion Cow Rank* 47th Seattle.-—(U.R)—-Matador Houwtje , Segls, champion Holstein cow, assumed 47th place for cows of her breed for producing milk and but- ( ter-fat. She produced 1,069.3 pounds of fat and 32,555 pounds of t milk during the year. TWENTY” YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File i o —. — 4 r High school students are taking > semester exams. t Wm. P. Barkley resigns as assesi sor of Union twp. Frank Mclntosh i will fill vacancy. Will H. Ramey of Hammaud is . visiting his sou. Wui. Ramey, j Fred Bell and Festus Rhoten of

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Morris Five and Ten leave for Bluffton. Miss Amelia Tonnelier is named as one of official stenographers in house of representatives. D. H. S. 50 Fort Wayne 16. Academy of Music gives splei.d-

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, —To a small group of men, cronies of years gone by, the passing of Jack Pickford will revive memories of the gayest period in the history of Hol- z-■ lywood. For them, I T?* time will turn back to the days I when the Vernon Country ' / Club was the scene of nightly revelry, when ; the Sunset Inn J kept a special . - drum and a pair of gold drum Jack sticks for Ros- Pickford co e Arbuckle. when Paul Whiteman was playing at the Alexandria. Young bloods they were in those days, inseparable companions. Wherever things were doing, you found Jack Pickford, Lew Cody, Norman Kerry, Marshall Neilan, Roscoe Arbuckle, Paul Whiteman, James Kirkwood and Ward Crane. For them it was nothing to take Paul Whiteman’s band around to serenade Hollywood friends. For them the night was day, picturemaking a carefree business and life meant to be enjoyed. Yes, warm memories will come flooding back to these cavaliers: To Jim Kirkwood, whose baby daughter was born as Jack lay dying; to Norman Kerry, who has just come back to Hollywood with his bride; to Marshall Neilan, back east and e little out of things now; to Lew Cody, still the bon-vivant and an tMiiur in demand; to Roscoe Ar buckle, hitting the comeback trail; to Paul Whiteman, slenderized and one of the great names of jazz. Only Ward Crane will not rc member, will not mourn Jack—he went on ahead. Baek ftom Agua Caliente comes Jerry Horwin an amusing story about Charlie Ruggles It happened at the race track. One of those tipsy revelers came up and asked the comedian how a certain horse looked to him. “Good,” said Charlie. Ten minutes later, the fellow rushed back. "Say," he excl.’.imed, “that horse came in fifth. What’s the idea?" Charlie shrugged and replied: “Well, the horse still looks good to ■ me—but then I like horses.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. A Los Angeles theatre sends in a ■ publicity story: “Clark Gable disdains grease-paint and appears in all of his pictures au nature!.” Really, now! Here’s a hard luck story. An M-G-M agent, who helped negotiate the talkie rights for “He Who Gets Slapped," reports that the widow of the author, Leonid Andreyev, is taking in washing to ; educate her children..., The Rich-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933.

id recital. Edward Neadstine is surprised on 21st birthday by 60 friends. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson entertain five guests at dinner. Miss Agnes Gillig entertains Needles and Nod Club.

ard Arlens have started the carpenters to work re-modeling their home. Outside, it will be Monterey style and inside, early American. . . . Royer, New York fashion designer, will speak at a tea given by the Assistance League of Hollywood. The style c. pert came to California to visit friends in Pasadena and was promptly signed by Samuel Goldwyn to design Eiissa Landi’s clothes in ' The Masquerader.” . . . New Orleans wiil get a glimpse of Fili Dui<; y. The French ‘ star leaves here soon for a t ire- >.>scb ■ visit to the southern city. . . . The first six-day bicycle race was so successful here that Tom Gallery and Jack Daro will promote another. Film stars who have made reservations include Dorothy ?,lackaill, George Raft, Dorothy Lee, Douglas Fairbanks, Joe E. Brown and Madge Evans. Madge would be sure to bo there, you know, for, despite denials, Hollywood is sure she and Tom Gallery are engaged. They arc still ro-heshing New Year’s parties in Hollywo.::;. Agua Caliente and Palm Springs get a big play this season. Zasr Pitts, out for the first time since her illness, was at the Mexican resort. . . . Both the Bennett girls were there. . . . Connie danced a lot with Gilbert Roland. ... Howard Hughes divided his time between Marian Marsh and Son Nils Asther ■ JgayKak I slagged. . . . Jesse Lasky, Jr., was the 'iy most attentive x of Jean Har- I low’s swains. ISijZwX I . . . Carl Laem- Lt J mle, Jr., was zjjfe, -jg J| there with m Jl Eleanor Holm. , ... And there were enough executives t o T ,;.y" hold a meeting '■ juj-t i of the Producers Association. Za»u Down at Palm ?'tt» i Springs, the Dick Arlens enter- ; tained George Raft at the Dunes. . . . Lola Lane and Lew Ayres cole- . brated there, too. . . . Also Ralph , Farnum. Howard J. Green, Zenpo . Marx, Wallie Beery, A! Dubin and Parry Warren, Buster Crabbe and many others. Funniest New Year anecdote 1 concerns Jack Oakie. Jack was behaving himself at a certain Holly- ■ vood party when an author’s wife, whom he had never seen before, came up and gave him a swift !: ; ck Jack laughed it off. but presently she landed another. Still laughing i Jack remonstrated. This time, she . slapped him. i To cap the climax, her husband ’ appeared, misunderstood the slap t and tried to start a fight ? DID YOU i 1 hat when Gary Cooper first i came to Los Angeles, he worked for > $2 a day as a house-to-house can- • vasser for a portrait photographer?

CHURCH REVIVALS First Evangelical • : A good audience greeted the i Rev. J. H. Arndt at the First - Evangelical church last night for the opening service of a two weeks , evangelistic campaign. The theme of the sermon was: . “Prayer that brings results.” ■Some of the statements of the 'By prayer we do not become I evangelist are: ! almighty, but we get hold of the I Almighty God.” 1 like io think of Old Elijah as carrying the keys of Heaven in I I his pocket.” “God cannot hear prayer when ! there is an unconfessed siu in the i heart." “Elect! icily cannot travel thru broken wires, prayer cannot travel . thru broken fellowship with God.” “It is wonderful how we can see • ourselves when the search light I our soul.” "There can be no separation ; betwe n our labor and our prayer." Rev. Arndt will preach tonight 1 at 7 o'clock, upon; “The Business l of the Church." « ® I COUNTY AGENT’S I COLUMN ® . > T. B. Survey A tuberculosis survey of chicken flocks was first started in Union : township a year ago. The infected flocks were visit-d a second time recently by Dr. E. E. Coshow, who stated that -75 p.r cent of the flock I owners followed his advice and arc pleased with the results. i His recommendations were, keeping the flock for one laying season only, that is, getting the baby chicks in the sprirg, starting them to lay in the fall, letting them lay through the winter and the following summer and as they start molting in the tall dispose of them. By doing this you not only free the flock from T. B. but you have a less mortality in birds also receiving ,about one third more eggs. I Di. Cusliow will Visit the lllfb-.t-,ed Hocks in Preble township in the inear future. If you arc having a 'dissase problem with your poultry ■ flock Dr. Coshow will,die glad to (answer special calls and may be sejcured by calling the county agents ! office. | o Dance Wednesday, Moose Home. —— Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES j ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING .SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS • Phone 765 or 739

I MONROE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society of the i Methodist Episcopal church mei at it he home of Mrs. Sherman Ess.x (Thursday afternoon. I Miss Delores Longenberger oi .Muncie spent the week-end with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger. „ , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Triteh of Fort Wayne visited relatives in Monroe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Auburn spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briner. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar spent Sunday in Portland as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Rayl Monday. Miss Louise Ruschs of Mklia.t spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busch?. Mrs. Martha Lachot of Fort Wayne visited Ira Wagoner and granddaughter Lois Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd of Monroe ami Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist FMiserable i ui/A Backache? ■ 1 A xWu It May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with ■ bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for er grateful . Sold by JIS I Ils liuretic or th. idneys

BLANKET and BATTING JgvTlßk. SALE M'Wl I matured in our Gigantic v - ‘ - I JANUARY SALE Now Going On 70x80 Part Wool Single ric\ 70 x g« j. Rrt Wool Blanket lUC Blanket, special m this sale. ... lAd v Extra weight twill eave pi 1 70x80 Cotton Blanket, d»11A 70x80 All Wool Blankets, AQK I astel shades, special, pair j ust a few left, specfal pair tP4.*V ” " "I" ——-* 72x84 Part Wool Extra Weave Blanket twill weave to give extra wear, Special Pair tPd-.Ot oykrnnH Blan f CtS l Uitable< Rl 1R I ‘‘art Wool, two tone QQ for lounging robes, low as $ I.4ft I ct s. full ,ize, wonderful buy JM.OO VVool Mixed Balt. 3 lb. weight, in .3 Ih. Natural Long Staple CottM this sale at Stitched Batt, sale price 78c o o 3 lb. Pure White, 72x90 Stitched Batt, « 3 I J I Sale Price 58c also have a Special Price on YVhi'd i Rose and Mountain Mist I REDUCTIONS ON IN THE STORE | LANKENAU’S

lof Decatur were the dinner guests | l o f Mr. a.d Mrs. Frank Jones at; Fort Wayne Sunday I Mr. William Rayl and Leland Rayl of Kempton. Indiana, visited Mr and Mrs. T. J. Rayl for a few /Tr and Mrs. J. F. Crist spent! ■ Sunday at Winchester as guests of Mr and Mrs. A.D. Crist and family. C E Balmer and Henry Briner alte';.dcd services at the Reformed church at Decatur Sunday. : Mr and Mrs. Fred Foster motorled to Urbana. Ind., Monday and spent the day. —o CARD OF THANKS We wish hi thia manner to ex- : press our heartfelt thanks to the ■ CaUiolic Sisters, the li.isketbail ' League, Cloverleaf C rea merjv, I Knights of Columbus, neighbors ■ and friends forth? floral offerings land generous donations during the I'illness ur.d death of our beloved *ihusu&lld <l»Au .3>uluT. Mrs. Joseph Wolpert and chil.ltell

■ —1! - j ANM AL STATEMENT Decatur Savings & Loan Association Decatur, Indiana financial statement ! i Showing the Condition ot the Association at the close ot the 12 m ending December 31, 1932. RECEIPTS | DISBURSEMENTS I Cash on hand Dec. 31. _ Loans on Mortgage I ’3l $ 1,147.77 ; Security ...$ i Dues on Running Stock . 9,418.. s Loans on Pass Book I Loans on Mortgage . a ~ ■ Security yjj Security Repaid lG,fi-t.3oj Estate Contracts I Repaid 1.750.15 Stotk M I Real Estate Sold 5,702.49 Borrowed Money Repaid 2j Interest 7,924.29 Dividends jji Rents from Company's Expenses as per schedule 2.1| Real Estate . ..... . 363.25 Home Loan Bank Deposit g| Fees collected u.OO t. ash on hand Dec. oi, o 2 Total $45,470.53 Total $45,4tl Balance Sheet ASSETS , LIABILITIES Cash $ 800.75 Running Stock sllß,Ol Loans on Mtg. Sec., net 90.897.75 j Fund for Cont. Losses 2,0| s Loans on Pass Book Sec. 1,345.05 \ Reserve Tor Depreciation ; Real Estate Contracts 21,030.28 on Real Estate .. 2.lii Real Estate 15,055.15 Undivided Profits ... 2.BJ| Fed. Home Loan Bank. Dep. 400.00 Borrowed Money 3,0 Total $129,528.98: Total $121,50 Undivided Profits Account Undivided Profits 12-31-31 - - $ 6.011 Additions: Net Profit 1932 G,(O Total $12,111 I Deductions: I To Reserve for Dep. 1 on Real Estate $2,178.45 ' To Fund tor Contingent Losses >50.00 Dividends paid 1-1-32 ~ 3,239.86 Dividends paid 12-31-32 .• 2.917.11 Total Deductions ?.2S i Undivided Profits 12-31-32 ~ $ 2Jfi

■r :•>Jrawy . Wil V ** ■ 3 Regular stated meeting of k tur lodge No. tonight. All bers are requested to be p re#< Bob Helm, W. M. o— ___ ‘ NOTICE Parties are requested to refj from, placing rubbage behind B ; Building on So. Second street j Bertha Ellis. j Ingredients of W Vapoßub in Convenient Candy VICKS COUGH PRO