Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 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: Slptle copies * .02 Three months, by mail I.'IO Une week, by carfier .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 Rates 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 of Home Dailies

Governor McNutt is keeping the state assembly o» the move. He proposes to carry out the platform pledges, going on the theory that's what the people verted for. The new national administration | « will start off with a special session ' of congress which is a good thing , for there are a lot of things that ; • ought to be done and by the new congress. Make it short and snappy and you will please tbe people.

Governor Paul V. McNutt has resigned as dean of law at Indiana University, probably feeling that if lie attends to the duties as governor as the job should be attended to. he won't have time to tell the law students hew to reach the! highest office in the state. ~ | Senator Egan of Gary has intro-i duced a bill providing that women can not work more than eight hours. That sounds encouraging. We didn't suppose any body in Gary, man or woman, was com plaining about having too many hours of work. There was an important meeting in Washington today when Mr Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt went i into a huddle regarding the foreign' policy. The former will soon unload this nasty problem while the latter will take it on, evidently ■ with confidence that he can handle it to the satisfaction of every one inclined to be fair. The legislature has passed a! bill providing a one year moratorium on the sale of real estate' against which there are delinquent• - taxes That means there will be r no sale until 11)34. but it should not cause any one to think they will get out of eventually paying. The year will slip around before' you know it and then with your taxes doubled for the two years, I it will be just that much harder to pay. Meet your taxes as soon as ' you can. The time thus extended should only Ire used as a last resort. The proposer! income tax for Indiana will prove most unpopular As presented to the legislature it calls for a tax of one per cent on an income of *I,OOO, two per cent on *2,000 and so on up to *6,000 which at present is the limit. The average fellow who really has an income of more than is needed to keep his family decently, does nos I object to a reasonable tax but this one would work a hardship on many who are trying to make ends meet on a meager income. Os course there Is heed for additional funds and no one wants it to be again loaded on to real estate but y Von can borrow up to *3OO from u* in any of these ways: 1. Call at office—where we J will be glad to explain • our service. 2. Phono - ■■— . Telephone applications will receive ft prompt attention. I 8. Tear out ad, write your name and address across it, and mail it to us. You will find our service prompt, courteous, confidential, * helpful and economical, franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, lad. j

i there is surely some method less painful than this to bring the ; necessary relief. If an act now in the legislature becomes a lAw its going to be . rather tough for the chain Mores. The schedule provides that where. [one outfit owns more than twenty stores, the tax will be *l5O peri store. Incidentally the bill adds j two dollars to the ordinary store ' tax. making it *5.00. When we get

out federal income taxes, state in- ; come taxes, gasoline taxes, automobile taxes, sales taxes, state income taxes and real estate and poll taxes settled for, what are we going to do for some thing to eat and wear? | The smiling face of Dr. J. S. I Boyers appeared in last evening's ’ issue of the Daily Democrat, reprinted along with a greeting from the doctor to he Indiana State Board of Health in the bulletin and commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the organization, i He looks as well as he did in the I years when he was a familiar fig-1 ure here, interested in our troubles ' and always willing to advise and counsel. Dr. Boyers was a member e of the state board eight years, re- 1 | , s I cel vmg bis appointment throßgt) , the recommendation or Lew G. t Ellingham, then the secretary of state, and his record was one of ' the Rest made by any member dur- , I ing the half century they have ’ been organized . I Disappointed but not surprised. a many of our citizens have so ex- e pressed themselves as to Judge *' Lister’s decision favoring the peti- j ; tinners for tbe Wabash drain. For t years there has been an insistent effort to secure this improvement, j the plan originating with a few ti farmers in Ohio who desired an 1 i outlet for the water on their lands. ]. , The assessment for Mercer oounty 1 ,is less than *B,OOO while the esti- v r mates for this county are many times that, which seems unfair. 3 How the Improvement can be made v under present conditions is beyond - | the average persons power of reasoning. Who would take the contact, knowing that it the bonds do not sell, he must accent them and with no real estate market? It seems that might result. Attorneys for the remonstrators wili conJnue their fight and it is doubtful if any movement towards the big dredge job can be started for some time at least. In the meantime the supreme court of Indiana will probably be asked to rule on the various and intricate questions involved. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 4 4 1. From Castile, a Spanish province. 2. Grand Duchy. 3. in the East River, New York City. 4. Pontius Pilate. 5. James Madison. 6. The Tacna-Arica dispute. 7. The Romanoff dynasty. 8. Nine—Chief Justice and eight , Associate Justices. !). Irene Fenwick. 10. New York City. _ o _ The Farm Bureau produce ’ plant will be open Saturday i evenings to receive eggs and poultry. thur-fri. i BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat- , ' tresses aud Rugs. Stuckey and Co I i Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.

The Man with a Load of Mischief - • \ A fflKflk HL-* ' •■-'a; . 4 ’**«»*■ ■ \ bpW- -X” I-7S

CHURCH REVIVALS ' First M. E. Church Another splendid audience gath-! ered at the First M. E. church on ■ last evening to bear a soul stirring; sermon by Rev E. E. Franklin of I Mencie. who is preaching during this week. A special event of the evening I was a solo, T Love My Savior Dear." by Mrs. Clyde Butler, with Mrs. A. D. Suttles at the organ. The speaker toox for hi» text for the sermon first and second VETsSvS v* tiiG iWvlitu Cuapie* Os Hebrews: "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and; let us run with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Jesus the author of our faith." Some high lights of the sermon: Many figures have been set before us to illustrate a spiritual truth. Hence the race. We must have speed and endurance to win. if we have not, there is no prize for us. The prize before us is eternal life with God. This race is a peculiar race from the fact that a large number of witnesses is present. Therefore we should run the race with patience and well. Let us lay aside every weigh t I hiring

Decatur Girl in New I. U. Sorority Home ■ ——l ■ »ll« I ■■ , | f * '■ w-' ■ -r? liil "L flfl" -flfl" -■■**»*«*» ».-a, 991|l ■ I •--/ ..,■ ■■■ _• I - .. _. - . - ... z New Home of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at Indiana University

Bloomington. Jud., Jan. 20 — Josephine Archbold of Decatur is president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority which celebrated the new year by moving into their tier home, reported to represent the last word in American! college sorority houses. Th new home is located facing the rolling open spaces of the picturesque Indiana University campus and the front windows overlook the R. o. T. C. drilling field, golf course, cross country running

Paul’s time a runner in training for jthe races had his feet weighted in [order that he might develope great! ! strength and endurance. Hence ; j Paul s figure of speech. But when [the time had arrived for the race.! jail weights were put aside. Trials : I and temptations overcome, increase i jour strength and endurance in the Irace of lite, in which all are enter-J |ed. The devil can weight a man' jdown even'before he begins training in the Christian life. One of the heaviest weights the devil uses is inertia, that which pulls down and holds. Inertia might be defined as spiritual laziness. Men have had visions of spiritual greatness but would not exert themselves to attain it. One developes his eyes to see quickly the things in which he is interested. Some ■ develope critical eyes and because of this can see nothing good in the church. These are weights that the devil has tied to us to slow us ■ down in the race. Let us throw aside every weight. It we have a besetting sin we must throw it aside. It will keep us from God. These sins will keep us from gaining altitude as the ice gathering on the wings of a plane and will eventually cause a crash. This ac- ■ cumulation of weights and evil sins will keep you from God. So let us throw aside every weight that does; so easily beset us and rise to level 1 in which God will be pleased to|

course, baud parade grounds, spacious bymnasium. field house and stadium. It houses 38 girls. The house is English in architecture of Indiana Limestone mined in nearby pits and is furnished throughout with early American furniture. On tile first floor are two large living rooms, a library, spacious dining hall, kitchen, servants' . quarters. ;r suit? of rooms for the I chaperon and tv mens reception' room. lue bed ooms, each accom-,

I ' bless us aud grant unto us a crowu 11 of life. o ♦ - ♦ Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE ♦ * Polish for Metals ' A metal polish can be made by lusing 1 cup of cigar ashes mixed with 2 tablespoonfuls bicarbonate of soda, brought to a smooth paste with water. Use on a clean cloth, rubbing vigorously. Ink Spots Ink spots ca.il be removed from .paper by applying a solution of murjiate of tin with a soft brush. When the stain disappears, rinse, aud theu dry the paper carefully. Baking Soda Vegetables that are a little baking soda is added to the water used j for boiling. CORRECTION The officers of the Monroe Farmers Institute, which were reelected at the meeting Wednesday are as follows: Everett Rice, chairiman; Russel Mitchell, vice-chair-man; Mrs. E W. Busche, secretary; Helen Mitchell, assistant secre.ary. and Mrs. Hattie luongen- ■ berger, treasurer. ; Get Tbe Habit — Trade at Home

modating two girls arc located ou the second and third floors. Each room contains two closets, equipped with shelves, hangers, drawers <>ud a miniature linen closet. On the secund floor are a guests’ room, town girls’ room, a lounge, bath and wash looms. The third floor contains the chapter and archive rooms, the office, study rooms as well as a number of sleeping rooms. Plans for open house are under way.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Ruth iA. Wittwer et al to Talma Wayne Wittwer, land in Blue Creek; Township for *I.OO. M R. E. Churches to Noah Ellenburger. lot 522 in the Berne cemetery for *SO. Marriage Licenses Amos Graber, farmer of Berne, and Leah Schwartz. Berne. John C. Kauffman, minister of Marion, South Dakota and Bertha Sprunger of Berne New Case Filed Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company vs. Charles W. F. Davis et al. foreclosure, Nathan Nelson, attorney. Final report of Harry Essex, receiver. filed and approved in the; case of M. Kirsch, liquidating agent for the Peoples Loan and Trust Co. vs. Edwin J. Ahr et al. suit for notes and foreclosure of mortgage, and receiver discharged. Cross complaint filed by defendant in complaint on> bond of Daniel N. Stauffer vs. Ohio Casualty Company. In the claim of Richard Stone- i burner vs. the esta’e of Abraham Stoneburner. Judge DeVoss disqualified by reason of having acted as counsel for defendant. C.' L. Walters. J. C. Sutton and E. B. Adams appointed as judges, i plaintiff striking off name of J. C. Sutton. Defendants defaulted in suit of M. Kirsch, liquidating agent for the Peoples Loan aud Trust Co. i vs. Frances Murphy and Minerva I

Specials For Saturday I CHOICE CHICKENS, TURKEYS and RABBITS B Nice Chunks of Beef and Pork. B Dandy Swiss Steaks or Veal Birds. B: City Chicken or Sugar Cured Smoked Ham. B Spare Ribs 3 lbs. 25c Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs. Nice Pork Chops <>r Xetk Bones W - ‘* )s ~ Pork Shoulder Steak lb. llkK BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE ? tbs, »« EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAKIb. 2(l® DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE . •*’"* 25c ~E™2sc S’"'.... Ill# Lard 20c X*® - 9Rrl ~,,,, Country style /LIJuH BUY IT NOW! W 31 b s . ’ fcVW| M AMBERG ER Q ItlO 000 Frankforts, Pudding B Fresh Ground V lUw 2>Uv Nice Boiled Ham. sliced 9 * Nice Sliced I DERFECT OLEO OCp DREAMERY Buner CGI ■ 2 pounds tUU U 2 pounds Uiul Choice Cuts of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country ButteTj 35c V EAL STEAK 151 ' * • Pound I Nice Plate — —— boiling beef PERFECT FLOUR -9 . | 3 pounds . 25c 24 lb. sack t Fancy Medium ALt 0 OLEOM ARGERINE 1 (It* I bacon in pound ... 4Vt ■ pound L£C Ei Little Elf Com H H IWI SUG * R CUR£D smoklu | Cft II < n -r49c ,srl, ’ , whole or half — pound |VV |g CORN SUGAR, 3 lbs. .. p I »u> com MALT, 3 0U,,... J™ VCr ’ al * ’ OU sc| SS STEAKS | scrim; CHIX J z» SUGAR CURED I S cs ... 9c I PEANUT BUTTER 3 pounds <1 M. J. B. COFFEE 3 pounds “ 7.7.’A" w Kfl ree D*l* ver * C! ’ a | tftKJKJI parts of the hut l KKf w please order carl - I c# i as possible, so cilll ß JF " 0 r K*ve you service. | _J%OWS ~h on„ s |(l6 „ r I

Mortgage Trouble J" - ( I I 1- ; > % 'A V A a, y •k A E. Hoover, of Grand Meadows, Minn., cousin of the President, wlu> recently appeared before the Joint Stock Laud Bank of Des Moines to ask the board of directors to refrain from evicting him from his 200-acre farm on which the institution holds a *l4 800 mortgage. Mr. Hoover says his farther | and President Hoovers father! ! were sons of Eli Hoover. | Murphy, judgment of *818.89! ! granted. Petition of Decatur Savings and Loan Association to assign certain bonds and notes to the Federal i Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis las security for obligations was ! granted by the court. Q Get the Habit — Trade ai Home

[ TWENTY YEa3 AGO DaHy D, mccr J Son born to Mr. a . d M 'J Zerkle. H Miss Josephine U at fl to Poinsetta Club. ■ John Rex aecumpanies -a fl to Cincinnati. w 3 fl County Clerk- Rlr t . k(J fl C E. Neptune residence oS Many from here Morchanto Conventj oa Wayne. 9 Judge Merryman i s in ..fl where he has ej Kht Ai.ron Stevens and D aai fl celebrate respeetiv. u rl Jfl oyster supper at home S Mrs. Chas Murray enter fl ladies at dinner Mrs. Mi„ J house receives prize at “siß Miss Vera Reinhard o[ isl is spending week with Mangold. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Ed P hllli fl word from Kendaii y.. the grand-parents of a •« 9 boy. ■ Although no larger thautfl of Colorado and | Ulving Q *9 j 000 inhabitants. Ne w more than 50 flying ciub/J are assisted by tiie gl ,vsr,~ J 'Tin-- .J SMOKIJ Soothes the U* throat. Fresh- \ ens the mouth '