Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 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 copiess .02 Three months, by mail 1.00 One week, by carrier .10 Six months, by mail—— 1.75 One year, by carriers.oo 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 Rats* made known on Application. National Advertising Representative: SuHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. — Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies ■ 1

X Friday, the 13th and the bills in-' produced today may find it either ‘Sucky or unlucky as they come ======= 4 It s probably a little early for “the candidates for United States, ■senator to get out in the open. So, -many things can happen in two; -years that might make a fellow -change his mind. The Indiana assembly is moving ’along and the indications are that will consider all important - measures in plenty of time to per-.-mit an orderly adjournment when ethe sixty-one days are up or perJhaps before. Your tax receipt will be ready *in a week or two if its not now and ■< then all you have to do is to get ■ together the amount of cash set tout therein. By the way its much »less this year and that will please every one who has to meet this - semi annual obligation. They say that Samuel Instill took T ten million dollars in tl.Ow U. S. ~ A. bills with him to Greece, which may account sot the fact that they ' are paying him a lot of attention, •j Usually a busted ex-millionaire isn't'any more important than the . ordinary guy. We hope whatever they propose I '<>_do in the Indiana legislature re- ' sardius repeal of the Wright law - and the substitute for same, will be done quickly and wisely and „ that the other important matters £ that pertain to providing for belter, * living in this great Commonwealth 2 will be carefully considered. * Receipts in Indiana in 1933 for „ automobile licenses and gasoline * taxes- totaled 524.225.328.53, which * was about a million dollars less I' * than in 1931. Some idea of how 1 that tax hgs grown may be seen ** from the fact that in 1914, the to--4 tai receipts were $432,301. In 1924 » he total was $14,000,000 less than w ast year. But don't forget we , built a lot of fine roads and they 1 „ tye paid for and that’s something. — — Russia is trying another five-year j plan after the first one failed. Re- j * minds us of the two lads who were! ... leaving college, after agreeing to j „ meet twenty years later and com-1 " pare notes on their determination : ' each to make a million dollars. As " they met, one said to the ether. ' "Well, I've started on my second ■ million" “Good.” said his pal, *" how did you make the first one?" t "Ob. I have given that one up.” [ was the wise reply. - Speaking of the proposed beer! bin in the legislature, the Indian-' By You can borrow up to 9300 from us in any of these ways: 1. Cal’ at office—where we 4 will be glad to explain ' our service. 2. Phone . Telephone applications will receive , ? prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad, write your . name and address across 1 it, and mail it to us. You will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, helpful and economical. franklin Security Co. Over bchafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

' apolis Star closes an interesting editorial thus: ‘‘The dry advocates, of course, will find much in the bill ; that is objectionable to them. That ; would be true of anything that i might be drafted to permit the re- ; tur„ of beer. But it is apparent to J all who read the signs of the times that a modification of the Volstead law is imminent and that the state law is to be revamped. So long as 1 a change is coming, we must ex-' pect some law on the subject. The! . bill, which is evidently the admin-. ! istration program for Indiana, is j much more satisfactory than many ;of the suggestions that have been ! heard from time to time.” — — The California pension system was established in 1929. The state and the county jointly pay up to $1 a day to needy men and women j 70 or more years old who have liv-1 ed in California at least fifteen 1 years. "It is not a pension, but a subsidy law." iis supporters contended. “that reimburses the various counties for relief funds to ■ indigents over 70 who now- live in i almshouses." At this time about: eleven thousand Californians are! on the pension roll. About three million dollars a year is being tak-1 en from state and county treasuries . for the maintenance of those non-1 institutional indigents. A spokes-1 man for the California Taxpayers’ Association recently told an audiFrancisco that "the s financial ability of the state to support extended services is becoming i more and more limited.' The contention that “it is not a pension but ia subsidy law ” has not impressed iqdigents who wish to live outside of institutions, he said. Some Cali- J ifornians are regarding it as a pen-; ; sion. not as public charity. Consequently. “many no compunction al> ><l transferring the burden: lof caring for their qged dependents' i from themselves to the state." The 1 "we have put grandma and grand-' i pa on a state pension" psychology j evidently is attractive to some: ; Californians who would be ashaiu!ed to say that they had sent their; i aged relatives to poorhouses. It! I may be pleasant for those hair i splitters, but other California tax--1 payers are squirming.—South Bend ; Tribune. o ♦ - * TWENTY YEARS ! AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File , ♦ 0' Fuplic Schools allowed "2.01 per, capita. Fred Hess and James Artman i purchase Holt's Case. !| Thomas R. Marshall inaugurated! st noon with simplest of ceremon- i ies. Mi>w Frances Dusan is hostess all party Honoring her guest,! ‘Miss Elizabeth Porter of Fort I Wayne. D. M. Hensley and son. David, and I. H. Heli-r and son, Dick attend the vaudeville at Temple in Fori Wayne. Martin Mylott is a Huntington business visitor. A. Steele is a Monroe business visitor. W»1 Wemhoff is tn Geneva. Miss Vernia Smith, cashier of Runyon and Engeler store, ia off duty on account of illness. Herb Edinger leaves for St Louis Columbia and Cardwell. Mo. ... Infancy es Guavale Rubber Gnayule ruh>r first came to th* I'nited .-hairs warn samples were sent from Durango, Mef*ro, to the Centennial exposition iu 1879, it ' was 18 years, however, Gefare the first conimet/lai guayol* rubbeV prod’i<rd Ib MarJmv Dance Saturday mghl Paradise Garden. Paul Weaver’s orchestra. 9t.j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1933.

What Price Intervention? _ C v •»v 8 > *1 * ~ l u% B. . U4S-: U.S. VAJL AeXX ■ ■ ai-— niW !■ u s ft J 5 7 fa ■- r ■ fl' II: -v --Oi ; I ■2O I f * 375 ® K-Tg Fewn Svadrat. !« G*e« F- a<s ’ser-ed »

TO OPEN DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Early Bird Membership Campaign Will Be Launched by Legion IndLnapolis. Jan. 13—i Special) —A unique membership campaign will be launched by the Indiana Department of the American Legion. IBuuday, January 15th, when the Legion s State Executive Commit- ’ tee meets at Department Headquarters here. It will be known as an "Early ; Bird" membership campaign. The 1 drive will continue for a period of four w-eks. closing on February ilth. By that time William O. Nelson of Anderson. State commander. ' hopes to see the 1933 membership i<M the Hoosier Department sw?Ued 1 considerably It will be a state-wide : ; drive with ail Posts participating 1 .and carrying out local "Sbrly Bird", 1 (drives. | The principal feature of the cam-' ;paign is that it is dedicated to chariter members, the pioneers who organized the Legion and saw it grow < 'to its present strength. Symbolic of , ithe call upon the "old-timers" is the t (fact that Raymond S. Springer of; Connersville first department com- •

Just In Case In ease you missed one or more of the offers of buHetins on all the varied subjects that have been separated offered in this news- i • paper, by our Washington Bureau during the year 1932. following i< I a list of the titles:

, Popular Women of the Screen I Meanings of First Names | Limitation of Armaments j Leap Year Parties I Redm ing Parts of the Body I Values of Old Coins ; Food for the Child i The States of the Union > History of Political Parties i Travel Etiquette i Relieions of the World I Cockroaches | Feeding the Family at Low Cost i Popular Men of the Screen Taking Care of the Skin Amateur PhotographyCare of Dogs Republican Party Candidates Third Party Candidates Presidents of the U g. Game Laws of the States Cost of Government in the U. S. Growing House Plants . State Motor Laws Foreign Government Debts Care of Gold Fish Origin of Christinas Customs knv . .

1 CUP COUPON HERE ‘j ePt '422 R Ne W *’^' n A’° n BU w’ U OeM,ur O’i'X Democrat, • 322 New Vorfc Avenue, Washington, D. C . , I want the bulletins cheeked off on the abose list, and enclose t cents tn com. or loose, uncaucelled. U. S. postage staams tn . | «»»er return postage and handling costs: g stamps, to ' j NAME I STREET and No . cn - STA IE 3 lam a reader of the Decatur. Ind.. Daily Democrat.

I minder, is chairman of the "Early | Bird” movement. Legionnaires who sign up five or more new members or obtain five renewal memberships during the four weeks' drive will be designated ;as "Early Birds" a..d will be awarded “Early Bird” buttons. The buttons symbolize the point of the ! point of the campaign a bird drawing a big fat worm from the ground. Each post in the state will be psked to dedicate its first meeting ifter January 15th to charter members. whether they now belong to the Legion or not. The plan is to 'have appropriate exercises in honor of these pioneers who first plac ed the Legion on an organized basis to enlist their support for the current year if they have become inactive. and call upon them to aid ;in recruiting membership. St it? headquarters will pay- tribute to the early leaders by providing each member with a certificate of honor in recognition of his services to the Legion. Commander Nelson has suggested that these' 'certificates be presented when local Posts obs rve "Charter Member" night! o HOSPITAL NOTES ~— Doyle Rowe. Rout-- 2. Monroe, underwent a major operation at the Adems County Memorial Hospital this morning. o- — Qet the HshH — T-ad,, « Hoe-e

| Horoscopes for a Year Bridge Parties . History of Marriage Surnames atid Their Meanings I Growing Roses ’ Numeroldgy Marriage Laws of the States Gold and Silver Money Writing for Stage and Screen Political Party Conventions Increasing Weight I Summer Care of Babies j Preserving Fruits Jelly Making .Sex Education for Children ' Home Made Beverages ; Perfumes and Cosmetics ! Democratic Party Candidates • Choosing a Career I Presidential Elections Since 1789 1 ; State Votes in Pr-sidential Elections Veterans' Relief Legislation New Rules of Contract Bridge Club Woman's Manual ! Graphology ! Quick Breads 1 Cake Baking

♦ - ... . * Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ • 1. Because he plays the harp. 2. Spjin. 3. In Austria and Czechoslovakia. 4. The Lytton Report. a. The carat. , 6. New Delhi. ’’ 7. Bread. »1 5. Thomas Jefferson. ! S. Thomas Jefferson. 9. A small door in a fortress through which the defenders can sally out to attack. ‘ 10. Commodore. Household Scrapbook -By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Cold Feet Relief from cold feel cja often I be obtain ;d by cutting pieces of ‘paper the shape of the soles of the) shoes, and placing them in the shoes. Onions Onions will keep for a longer time ‘ if they are dried thoroughly in the' sun, then lied in bunches and sus-; pended by strings from the attic! I ceiling. Linoleum To oblaiu the best r-suits. the linoleum should be cemented to the' kitchen floor. Paring Fruit Wh n paring fruit always use a 'silver knife. 1 0 - Dav? Erwin, of Fort Wayne, vis-1 ited his uncle Daniel N. Erwin, last; evening. . COUGH . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ft. Phone 42 tor appointment Ashbauchers majestic FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING ‘ LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 I -

I -— ' CHURCH REVIVALS ■ Rev. J. H. Arndt preached to a crowd that packed the First Evan-j gelical church last night. 8 a "‘ r ' < and all. His subject was, "The; Gateway Into The Kingdom. | Jesus said, “Except a man be born again he cannot enter the j kingdom of God.” I The onlv way to get Into ' |p . Kingdom of God is to be born into, it. We cannot work our way into, it. nor can we buy cur wav. We cannot say that if a man is not born again he is alright any-1 way; that it makes no difference.. God has made the condition for entering His kingdom and man cannot change it. God's first demand is to be born again, born anew. No person can be a Christian unless he is born again. Church membership does not constitute the new birth. There are many members in all churches who are not Christians. A persons is not necessarily born again through water baptism. Baptism is only an ordinance of the church The new birth comes thru ! the fiery baptism of the Holy Spirit., | Education in religion is not a; ■substitute for the new birth. We: cannot educate people out of sin. i !we are saved from sin. Some of; i the best educated people are the ■ biggest rascals. No one can explain the new I birth, nor can he reason it out. But . there are many material things I (that we cannot explain or reason out. Religion is not a matter of investigation or explanation but of revelation. The new birth is a creation. It ; •is the work of God and not of man. j • Man has never been able to create ITO I V—»— ■■■ -«■—■ '•

K l Sß »l mg wt*ww*kkasmwas*— *****»-®**■■■£ I Specials For Saturday 1 CHOICE CHICKENS, TURKEYS and RABBITS I Nice Chunks of Beef and Pork. I Dandy Swiss Steaks or Veal Birds. I City Chicken or Sugar Cured Smoked Ham. H* s i Spare Ribs 3 tbs. 25c Shed Ribs or 6 tbs. ‘Kfßtii M<<; Pork ( hops Xedt B °" es " IL 2 tbs. Pork Shoulder Steak lb. pI BURS LEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE .. 2 tbs. 5iK EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK Ib. 2IK E DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE K j *23c j;s.'“ m '2sc ™.r“ IDs Lard i 20c 95t Country vie # BJu^B* J BUY IT NOW! 3 tbs.* I Hamberger Q |L~ Frankforts. Pudding | Fresh Ground V lUv 2aUu Bologna. I ' — —■w— l —. .... __ — Nice Boiled Ham. sliced QF Nice Sliced K poun 1 d „ • Ot)U SUGAR CURED BACON .)!%>■ tresh Home Made Weiners, th 15c pound lUVIB PERFECT OLEO 9C p CREAMERY Buffer ft* ■ 2 pounds LUU V 2 pounds . VlVl C hoice ( uts of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Eggs and M ILK „“3Sc VEALSTEAir jl * o u n d W Nice Plate fr" _ . BOILING BEEF ______ 3 pounds 2DC II Fancy Medium iIMMWw-— ..A bacon v 111* UJ | vK- 1 1 pound Little Elf Corn fIIANT and Peas, 4/1 W QIANT 4 cans 49 C [ Jf 4*4 LB CAN CORN SUGAR, 3 lbs. . “"Hi OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans.. « w , aH >OU 1 1 — " 1 want, th 1,1 SWISS SIEAKS SPRINT’ t iiiv 10 Hie svtatt a i® ■ m' j' p l huVIT r 3 I wB <F jr 8 S fl , '" rec deliveries XIgJgB Jr parts of the * it - v ' TK g jBK please order l '“ || t.. give you sen ice. h | Phones 106 or

| a ,incie thing, his work has been to discover and assemb.e. | : |f nun is eternally lost it is his, OW n fault. Cod has made every provision necessary for his salva 11011 ztrx I Prtoy s sennoj theme. -PrepareJ

“■ - AUC TlO N SA L E I On account of ill health the undersigned will sell at Vubu 1 .he following described real estate and personal property tVi nnie west and mile north of Wren Ohio. g n^es « o Decatur, Ind. First road east of Indiana and Ohio state line, oß^B,y MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 E S Commencing at 10:00 A. M. , 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 8 Bay mar weight 1700 lbs. in foal, a good Worker; fo av weight 16' 11 Ih.-.. sound; Black horse, smooth mouth, weight —— CATTLE Roan cow. 7 vears old; Jersey cow. 8 years old. HOGS Spotted Poland sow with 7 pigs by side. POULTRY—ISO Rhode Island Red Pullets. One hive of Bees. FEED—2OO bushels of good com in crib; 200 shocks ot field 3 ton of hay; 150 bushels of oats. ' ■ — IMPLEMENTS— Deering binder, t> ft: Good farm wagon and hay rack grain drill' Ohio hay leader; Tedder; Deering mower; corn plant, r; Riding cultivator; Deere walking com plow; j c<. Rid-.r.c breaking plow; Spike and spring tooth harrowsiranure spr. ader low down; two Oliver walking breaking p| av| H| I doiib'.- breeching harness; Brooder stove; DeLaval J dor No. 12: Dining table; Drop leaf table; Bureau: Wilson .-cne I'. 'l Many small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. 80—ACRE FARM—BO ■ At the same time and plats 1 will sell to the highest | ' out r.s. my acre farm. The land is slightly rolling. I ■ sugar tree land, highly productive, well tiled. 7 room frame I g-oou co!ihxti< n. Barn 36x56. Crib machine shed and granery r |k , d; ■ '"P house: drove well, supply tank, water barn. L>. at. <! on good stone road, only 1 mile trom v hurt high, school. A;: ideal location. .Must be seen to be appreciat^^H/ 1 -• Roy Johnson, Peoples Ixian zi Trust Decatur. Ind. TERMS—One fourth cash; terms on balance may be suit purchaser. JACOB WRIGHT, Own«| Roy Johnson, auct. Otto J. Lunch served by Ladies Aid. ■■■■ . ft ■ .

to meet God.” The services tonight w!ll promptly at seven o <l.^LWmiss ten minute , desiring to attend the 1)!ai . SB Central school at eight * 1 ■■