Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 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. Holtltouse Secretary and Business Manager Dick D. Heller Vice President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copies....- 1 .02 Three months, by mail 1.00 One week, by carrier .10 Six months, by mail -1.7 S One year, by carrier - 5.00 One year, by mail 3.00 One month, by mall .35 One 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 Advertising Representative: SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, ■lls •Lexlufcion Avenue, New lork. Charter Member of The Indiana League oC Home Dailies

The old town clock got tired and quit yesterday and we can’t blame it much. Any thing or any body that just keeps turning around and go.ting no place is sure to tiro out eventually. "Ma" Ferguson, governor of Texas has named two women as lieutenant colonels on her staff, which may be alright for state functions but not very safe material to order i to the mice filled trenches. One of the features in the Duily Democrat that is providing interesting moments for our readers are the serial stories. One of the best yet published will begin on the 21st, “The Challenge of Love,” ■by Warwick Deeping. Don’t miss it. The French budget for 1933 just reported to parliament does not] contain any item for paying this county the war debts, already in default. Evidently they are going *.o pass it up for good, but some lay they may see the error of their way and reconsider the repudiation of so great a favor as was the loan ' to them when it was made. Congressman McFadden, Pennsylvania Republican, is still trying to! embarrass the President by offer-' ing a resolution for impeachment. \ His second attempt has been beat-] en with but twelve votes in favor of | the action, which is u dozen more ! than there should be. One good tiling about it is that he won't have ■ much longer to work his radical I game. Such action does not help : in these serious times. ' v The sooner* we quit expecting the j government to lift us out of the depression and get busy ourselves, each community doing all they can to restore confidence and provide employment, the sooner we will lie happy again. With more money in the saving hanks, with greater circulation of cash, with so many things to be done for improvement, if we ever get started, we will soon be back on the straight toad to prosperity. Tlie appointment of Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz, of Chesterton, Indiana, to be pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, succeeding his uncle, the late Rev. Father J. A. Scime'z, will please our people. He has visited here frequently and is known by many as an able and capable man. Full of energy and HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle with Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half leaspoonful of Kruscheu .Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar — in 4 weeks get on the scales and nolo how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle ut Kruscheu Salts —the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weekb. If even this first bottle, doesn't convince you this is the easiodt. safest and surest way to lose tilt—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health — : so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive — your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask lor aud get Kruscheu Salts. Get them at any drug store in the world.

with pleasing personality, he will immediately assume an important place in this community. We extend to Him on behalf of the citizens here a sincere welcome and j assure him the glad hand of hospitality upon his arrival. He will begin his duties here the 27th of this month. Subscription renewals to the I Daily Democrat are coming in fast- j | er than usual this year and we are ] more than pleased with the splcn- j did cooperation thus being given. We w r ant to continue as a daily paper and we can only do that as you support us. After all you can t afford to do without your home paper when you can get it for less than a penny a day by mail. And this year it is even more important than ever, for you will be interested in ihe great come-back this community, state and nation are . going to make. Using American made goods is a 1 fine thing for every one to do and 1 the only addition we would make ' would be to as much as possible ! use community made goods and i Indiana made articles. Just now ; we are all hoping for a culmination iof the sale of the sugar factory and its operation. It will help l greatly if that happens if every j housewife would ask for beet ' sugar. Experts declare they eanI not tell any difference between , jiwl.cane sugar. There is certainly no reason why we should j not help this institution to operi ate, employ labor and pay the I farmers for an additional crop. Co- ! operation is needed the next few j years. Trade at home and help one another. One day not long ago four bandits held up a little bank in Kaleva, Michigan, killed the cashier and escaped with some $3,000. Exactly five days later three of the four were entering Marquette penitentiary to begin sentences. The fourth, wiih a bullet in his body, was recovering under guard in a Michigan hospital, and a life sentence was wailing for him as soon as he got well, it would be hard to find a more striking example of j speedy justice. Bart of it, perhaps, may be due to Michigan’s efficient ] state police force. It is even poss-! ible that part may be due to the fact that Michigan, having no capital punishment law, does not have such trouble getting murderers to plead guilty once they are caught. But whatever the explanation, the episode reflects groat credit on Michigan's method of handling crime.—Kokomo Tribune. o ♦— — —♦ Household Scrapbook ! -By- j ' ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Tobacco Odor A room will not smell of tobacco ' smoke If a lump of crystal ammonia is put in a jar with three or four ■ drops of oil of lavender. Add a tew l tablespoonfuls of boiling water and , let the jar stand uncovered in the I room. Varnish Stains Varnish stains can be removed from fabrics by saturating with tur--1 pontine, rubbing between the hands 1 and then sponging with alcohol or * chloroform. Cereals Left-over cereals arc excellent ' when used with cooked tomatoes or creamed egetabies. Cover with grmited clieeso and bake. —< — -■o M The Farm Bureau produce plan! will be open Saturday evenings to receive eggs and poultry. thur-fri.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933

!♦ — TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File ,♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. t Wm. Raker and guest. Miss Clara Thompson of 111., and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. ) Miss Sylvia Droppleman is liosi tesa at six o’clock dinner. • Miss Helen Mailand gives proI gressive pedro party. Bill Bowers spends day at Rome ! ’ City. Theodore Graliker and Miss Cel- j este Wemhoff witness ‘Balkan Princess” at Majestic. Mias Cora NeaderhoUser of Linn Grove is a guest at the Eugene Runyon home. Mrs. Minule Lewton of N. nrtn street entertains at dinner tor Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Frank and children. Shamrock baseball club is reorjganizing with Will Hammell as manager and “Curley” Ellis, captain. Rev. Seamans begins first of series of sermons on “The Story of Creation". C. B. L. of I plan three day festival which begins tomorrow in their jnew headquarters in Bowers bldg. | CHURCH REVIVALS | Evangelical Church Rev. J. H. Arndt preached another forceful sermon at the First j Evangelical church, last night, based upon the most familiar Bible verse, John 3:16, Love is indefinable. Love moved the mighty God to give. When man’s love responds to God’s love, salvation and happiness are the result. Rev. Arndt will preach at 7:00 o’clock tonight aud Friday night. There will be no services on Saturday. M. E. Church The Wednesday crowd at the First M. E. Church was a typical Rainy Night” audience. Small but sincerely devotional. Every one present seemed to thoroughly enjoy i the service. The song service under tne direction of the pastor. Rev. B. H. Franklin began at seven o’clock and was inspirational. Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a beautiful solo accompanied at the organ by Miss Helen Ham bold. Announcement was made that the services would continue each evening this week excepting Saturday, closing Sunday evening. If you have not been in these meetings you have missed a great opportunity. The sermon of the evening was given by Rev. E. E. Franklin of Muncie who is doing the preaching this week. He read front the third capter of Revelations and used as a basis fin- his sermon the twentietii verse; "Behold, i stand ut the door and knock: if auy man hear my voice and open the door I will come into him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” He said in part: “Man is the sovereign of his own will. Jesus stands at the door and knocks. The latch string is on the inside. Man stands in the present of God wholly resposible as to whether or not the door is to be opened. If the latch string were on the outside, the devil could open the door as well as the — THE ADAMS - FINAL TONIGHT -j 10c -25 c “HOT SATURDAY” j with Cary Brant, Nancy Carroll, Randolph Scott. Added - .Mack Sennelt Comedy and Screen Souvenirs. FRI. <fc SAT. — “UNDERCOVER MAN” with Geo. Raft, Nancy Carroll, Lew Cody, Roscoe Karris. SUN., MON., TUES. —"MADAME | BUTTERFLY" with Sylvia Sid--1 ney, Cary Grant, Charlie Ruggles. j ■■BnHBKnHHRRnMI THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “The Trial ot Vivienne Ware” ; with Joan Bennett, Zasu Fitts, Skeets Gallagher. Come and judge the woman who is accused of murder for love. A real thriller. i Added—“Cest Faree" a twoj reel musical comedy in col-1 ors. Also Mickey Mouse. I 10c -25 c , PRO 4 SAT. — Buck Jones in ", "McKenna of the Mounted." | SUN. MON. TUES.-"WILD GlßL’’] I

Dr. Boyer Greets Hoosier Friends On 50th Anniversary Os Health Board

Editor's Note Dr. Boyers, a former Decatur resident, mov- j ed to Tucson, Arizona, a few i years ago. He served as a member of the state board of health from 1911 to 1919. The following article was published in the January issue of the Indiana Slate Board of Health Bulletin: A Greeting from Doctor Boyers i I take great pleasure in sending' i greetings and hearty congratula-j tions to the people of Indiana on the commemoration this year of the fiftieth anniversary of the in ] auguraition of the Indiana State j Board of Health. This Board ofj Health has become second to] none in the United States. Its influence for good in instructing the | people how to live in order to acquire the best of all assets — HEALTH —is almost unbounded. Yet it is too frequently overlooked that the progress and efficiency of the state Board of Health is commensurate only with the amount of funds appropriated lor its use. Tlie slogan of the Indiana State Board of Health has always been "Make and Keep it lie People of] Indiana Clean Inside and Out" | and thus insure that every child] born in the State shall have a ] clean and healthy parental record.; I have been rather intimately acquainted with the work of the State Board of Health in all its departments for more than twenty years, having served as a member of the board for eight years, 1911 to 1919, under Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Governor Samuel M. Ralston and Governor | James P. Goodrich. As in all pub-1 lie work, the sailing has not al-i ways been entirely calm. Dr. John N. Hurty was state health commissioner and executive seer?-j tary of the board for more than' twenty-six years. 1896-1922, and: wore himself out prematurely in! that capacity. He has passed to his reward with the world much better by his having lived in it. I was told by no less authority than Dr. William H. Welch of,

Lord. He that is without friends is. in a bad way. But he that has not Jesus as a friend is indeed desolate.' Us we open wide the door to wealth ] to social standing or to any other form of worldly interest, we crowd j out God. Many, because of that,; have no time for God or His ] church. These tilings will ron one of his peace with God. It keeps! Jesus on the outside. Some open the door to education and close it to religion. The result is a trained mind and a dwarfed soul. We have become so materialistically minded that we fail to see God’s hand in in our every day life. Possibly when times again become normal, we will recognize God’s hand in it all.

CLEARING OUR RACKS OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE NEW Suits and Overcoats mn/J Don't let this opportunity \ - j m * T • vantage of our liberal offer. P \\ e're sacrificing our entire stock of Suits and Overcoats in an effort to dispose of them. Your choice of any §| 1 MHV!§S in our racks at exactlv 11 nt 1-2 PRICE IP REAP! RUV! SAVE MONEY! SUITS Overcoats K,-iS. J $7.50 ««•«» $5.00 »■ SIO.OO - 5 ’ 00 $7 - 50 VfSl $20.00 (tt(\ da mm i $25.00 OMO CA For - tPAV.VV I|l|| N F# r - $30.00 sls 00' Wm ”°' #o sls - 00 ff 5 - 00 $22.50| ® Teeple & Peterson —

James S. Boyers, M. D. Johns Hopkins University, Balti-: more, Maryland, while we were; attending a national heallh meeting in Washington, D. C., that Dr. Hurty at lihat time was the best state health commissioner in the j United States. j lam informed that many of the i "old guard” have passed on. They ' i have done their work well. May ! their souls rest in peace. One of, them was Dr. T. Henry Davis, aj polished gentleman, a physician j of the highest type, a loyal citizen, aud public official and a man ] among men. He slipped away from us in March, 1932, at the age of ninety-five. It was largely ] through his influence that Dr. | Hurty was brought into the Indij ana State Board of Health and j Dr. Hurty in turn planned for his I successor, the present state health commissioner, Dr. William jF. King, who trained with I)r. Hurty as assistant secretary ] from 1911 to 1922. 1 will take it as a great favor. ■ Dr. King, if you will extend to the : present Indiana State Board of HeaLlh and to your co-workers in the department my compliments . and very best wishes.

, Something must happen to us to | show us that gold is r.ot all that is] l of value in this world. If you have ! ] opened your heart door to God, you] have gold that cannot be destroyed. When this old world has been burn- ] |ed tu cinders, your gold will glitter | ]as the noon day sun and will buy I you your reward in Heaven. God. not only calls us through the! j church but all nature seems to! point to a hand, guiueu by an intellect nil brain, backed by a heart of] love that is beckoning to our heart’s ; door. He calls us in sickness and j in danger, 'in accident and trouble, j Open your heart's door and Jesus 1 will enter and will sup with you I and you with Him.’’

* Answers To Test Questions I Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. _ 1 a group of islands off the southern tip of South America. | I 2. Thomas Jefferson, j 3. Woodrow Wilson. ! 4. Norman Shearer. ■ 5. The name is Spanish for equa-1 tor; the country Is crossed by the, equator. ; 6. Off the coast of Maine I 7. Because of their hardness, j 8. Perfect pigeon blood lubies i j 9. Water (92 per cent.) j 10. 11. Ilider Haggard. f MAGLEYNEWS ♦ —— — * i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry ami, family and Miss Amanda Worth ! man were dinner guests Sunday of j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and j i family and Lewis Worthman Sr. J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker vis-, 1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolterj ]and son Robert Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs August Limenstall and daughter Rachel and J. J. Helmrich and family entertained for dinjner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Yager and Billy Wood. ! Otto Kruetzman was a dinner !guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman aud son Richard, j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and Ison Henry Mr. and Mrs. Franklin jFruchte and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hower and Rev. Grether visited Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert Monday. Miss Marie Hildebrand visited Miss Doris Johnson of Peterson Sunday evening. Rev. D. B. Garber of Markle and Misses Emma and Olive Miller were were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner aud family. Miss Cordelia Worthman visited Miss Marie Scherry Sunday. Tlie Pleasant Dale Aid Society ; met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Leyse | January 12, 1933, work done quilt ]ing and piecing quilts. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Devo —'■i ! UNUSUAL Mouth-wash I TRIAL OFFER ot HALF the I At Your , Dmfgiit’i usual price | ■ See Page 3 IfeiaißaiiittMHM

ftional services o'clock by (ringing What a Friend ;. e h ave in Jesus ”. Scripture read- . e i Corinthians 13 chapter by Mrs Rachel Buekmaster also a; poem "If we only understood. ’ j p ra yer by Mrs. Mary Geisel with. I the Lord s'Prayer by all present. Members present 12, visitors ' children 4. Offering $2.05. Those I present were Mrs. Katie Leyse,, Mrs Rachel Buekmaster, Mrs. Mary. C Billing. Mrs. Mary Geisel, Mrs., Velma Clouser, Mrs Sylvia Miller,

January SalJ _ SPECIAL LOW PRICES! - I Girls Winter Coat! Sizes 1 to 12 years | Jk $3 to $g "W'VtW WOMEN'S nnATfl : r WINTER to All nh\ \ $7.75, ~$12.51)1 i us ISf V: ■ pT\ Sale of BLOUSES I \l\ i I >| \ \ hite Satin C repe 11 It U ngora \\ 00l Blouses Q Cotton W ash Blouses .... 1 : fl| Sale of Carter Underweal a iSpgaiS Cotton Union Suits, knee or aiifcH V 'O' A length, short or long Ofil ' M teve. or sleeveless toOOffl /"*%•. Silk and W 00l Union Suits, knee A j : ankle length, sleeveless, short k C 88c to $2.1® \ ■ \ Carters Glove Silk Bloomers, |H \ l sizes. regular $1.50 value CM H \ \ N 1 j now O t .Oil > \ fl Rayon Combination Suit U1 A/I A \ 1 brassier top tpltUiH | Piece Goods Bargains! I l iibleached Muslin, 50 inch wide, Qjl (Special Frice for Saturday Only) yard uB All Linen Toweling, lfi inches wide, 1/|M I nbleached-green or blue borders, yard.. 11/B W hite Outing, 27 inch wide, Good quality. for many uses, yard 111 Quilting Sheeting, fine qualify, Bleached »)* J 8i inch width, yard miuV Bleached—9o inch width, yard . Bleached .Muslin. 56 inch wide, soft finish free from starch, yard OB Bleached I able Damask, 60 inch wide, »)* J all white, or with colored horder, yard ’W® In bleached Sheeting, 81 inch wide 1 yard it/ll 10 inch wide Muslin, unbLeached, Q J heavy quality for many uses, yard V® Monks Cloth, Natural color, 2x2 weave. »)kj® use for Draperies, yard «alM® I lain \\ hite, Fink or Blue Outing, 56 in. wide 1 H,® good grade, yard llH® QUILT BATTS — vssT&l Balts R eaeh <lU1 29c j Mountain Mist fcj ~ -Q- . k {fl Quilt Batt f SR -l Size 72x90, ea. 56c Size 81x96, ea. 59c XmEEL-* 0 % SALF Ol urrfoN BATTS FOR Comforts and Quijl 3 ,h ' Batts, 72x90, each *1 Blanket Sale I VIV/ 1 i"°m L BLAN 'KETS, 70x80 size. k?1 xjl AH Color Fluids, pair graded Otp l B ,! jANKETS * ver - v bcst CG Qnl grade, 100 , all wool, size 72x84 .... Cotton Comforters, flowered covering, ’ Qj] I lam sateen border, size 72x84, each. . . ‘"i NIBLICK & CO.

Misses Olive ami Tj* Emma Libs ana da:,.a Jane. Mrs. Paulh w W and son Dickie .... Alrs Kean and (laugh;. So Daisy Webiy. Mi's. Mrs. Nora Arnold . S -. David and Mrs. Ira v. Mr. and Mrs. < i,.,:-;,, .V and Mrs. Ernest (.■:.( “«*| Richard were guests nf M .Mrs. G. F. Kell and familj *W and Monday. Mrs Er and . n will gs