Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 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 Becond class matter. J. H. Heller .. President and General Manager A. R. Holthouse _ -..Secretary and Business Manager Dick D. Heller. ...... - „ Vice-Presldont SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single copies - _....$ .02 Three months, by mall 1.00 One week, by carrier .10 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by carrier 6.00 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, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies

The list of loans made by tlie Reconstruction Finance Corporation is interesting of course, but we seriously doubt the advisabilit> of publishing it. If the governor is to be held responsible for every thing done in the state, it looks as though he ought to have the authority to hire and tire those who are supposed to carry out his plans. j ”■ - We can't sympathise very much with that man Edwards of Chicago, who went to a bank and drew $33,-: (inii and got into a car with some stringers who robbed him. Probably he was in on some big scheme to "get” some one else. You may not agree with the pro-1 gram in the legislature but at least Governor McNutt and his supporters are trying to do things and that's something. We are sure that when the new program is complete and underway the; changes will meet approval. — Plans are being made to secure | the acreage necessary for the! sugar factory to operate but actual work of signing contracts cannot! be undertaken until tlie matter is! adjusted about February 15th.! Then it will be up to every one to get busy, talk beets, secure con tracts and spread optimism. Republicans have organized the city committees and are ready for action. Swrns a little early but they ns doubt have p number of important matters to take up before the real scrap of selecting candidate s starts. After all its about time candidates begin building their fences. Ernst J. Stevens, Chicago financier. hotel owner and clubman is under arrest charged with conspiracy in the recent wreck of the Illinois Life Insurance Company. A few years ago he was rated as a multi-millionaire. It must lie said in this depression that the mighty have fallen with the ordinary folks. Winnie Ruth Judd has fen granted a stay of eight weeks, while her case is re . lowed by the supreme court of Arizona. She was convicted, it will be remembered, of murdering two girl friends and shipping their bodies in a trunk. She may be guilty and no doubt was mixer! up in a terrible affair but its also more than probab'e that she never did the job alone. There are indications of better times over the country and there is a soundness that makes many beiieve we are about to emerge ij Yon can borrow up to S3OO from us in any of these ways; 1. Call at office—where we 4 will be glad to explain our service. t. Phone . Telephone applications will receive 6 promp l attention. 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. f ranklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 337 Decatur, Ind.

i j from the depression. The sooner the community gets to believing that, the sooner every one will be back to work and every one doing business. Let’s start with tonight’s Chamber of Commerce meeting and get busy here. Rev. Father Joseph Seimetx has assumed charge of the St. Marys Catholic church here as pastor and j the welcome extended him by Dei eatur folks is genuine and sincere. ; He is a capable and splendid man ' and the Chesterton folks publicly i expressed their regrets at his de- : parte re. He will soon become active in affaire here generally and we are sure will prove helpful in j many ways. — All set tor the Chamber of Commerce banquet tonight when will occur the electiou of a new board of directors and when Frank ! Strauss of the Pennsylvania railroad will give an address that J every one who believes in the j future of this country should hear. llf you failed to get a ticket, at- | (end any way and listen to the pro- | gram. Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertainjed Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Saturjday and besides a visit as old time friends it gave Mrs. Roosevelt the opportunity to look over the White | House where she expects to reside the next several years and . may want to make some few changes to the convenience of her j household. And this is all ueces- ! > s*jj-y besides epeviding a news . j item. ■ | Maurice Early, political writer tor the Indianapolis Star says the reaction to the mraeure to revamp the official set-up of the state is favorable. And if as claimed for it, a saving of three million dollars per year would be effected, that's uot surprising. For years we have all yelled “cut out the boards and commissions and get down to business," but when a real effort is made to do that many of those who were loudest in their demands are the first to cry out alarm. Ot course its a sensible thing and esp-cialljr under present conditions. o f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat FHs i Miss Agnes Sellemeyer is recovering from appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. John llill return to ! North Dakota after six weeks visit here with the latter's brother, Drayton Hill. Senate passes bill to substitute electrocution for hanging. A. 1). Buttles is busy securing . sixty members to the Farmers' Institute. Mrs. B. TV. Sholty sees garter f.suwke crawling across walk Miss Mattie Sutilcf of California is tlie guest ot Mrs. Uoy Lalimon. Mi»s Louise Teeple is attending a banquet of the International busiiteas College in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W P. Sett rock was hostess to the Euierpaeu Club with Mrs. R»(y Arch bold venting pape. uti “Oriental Rugs.” Mrs. French Quinu entertains the Young Matrons’ Club. Mrs. J. T. "Merryman is speuding two weeks in Chicago. Burt Mangold and Miss Bernice Audrews are visiting in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. W'eWy. —— No Sleep, No Rest, Stomach Gas is Cause Mrs. A. Cloud says: “For years | I had a bad stomach and gas. Was , nervous and could uot sleep Ad '• lertka rid me ot all stomach i trouble and now 1 sleep fine.” B L j J. Smith Drug Co.

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Christmas Story By Kathleen Foreman Recently Miss Bertha Bunn tv. teacher of the fourth grade at the Riley building received a letter from George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction, complimenting her on the splendid Christmas story written by one ot her pupils, Kathleen Foreman. There have been a number of requests <to read the niueyear-old girl's story which she had prepared. The story follows, also a letter written to Kathleen by. State Supeiiutendent George C. Cole: Chfiftma* Story by Kathleen Foreuiau 111 Bethlehem the streets were crowded. People who had itvcb here long ago had come hack to pay taxes. It was now night and tlie little streets were deserted, people wore getting ready for lied. No one noticed a man leading a donkey, with a woman on It. The woman's name was Mary, and the mail’s name was Joseph The man knocked on the door of the inn and was told there was no room for them. They went to tlie back of the inn wjiere there was a stable and they made ready for the night. During the early hours of the morning a son was born to them. There were shepherds abiding ill tlie fields, keeping watch over their flooks b>; nightt. There was an angel of the Lord eame down ■ and said unto them. Be not afraid for there is bom unto you this day in the city of David, a Saviour, whose name shall be called Jesus. The shepeherds went to see this thing that had come to pass. People noticed a band of wisemen led by a star. They were led to the stable door. They went out and came in again and bowed low before Him and presented gifts ot gold, traukincense and myrrh. Jauuary 13. 1933 Miss Kathleen Foreman, Decatur, Indiana. Dear Kathleen: I have written letters of congratulation to your city superintendent and to your teacher for the wonderfully well wriMeu story that was sent in to me showing what a nine year old child could do. Now 1 want to extend that conPerfection Is not oP this HPe but our ambition/ *ts to <Jive It J W. H. Zwick & Son i Mr*. Zwick, Lady Attendant Pbonea Si and 303, J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933.

j gratulation to von since it does J i not matter how capable a teacher ; or a superintendent is. the real ] work must be done by the pupil.' In this story you show unusual! ability and that you have made a consistent effort to do a good job. I hope to hear from you in the future. If you will continue to do your best all the time,- there is no reason why you should not lead your class as an honor student all i the way through public school, and I hope, through college. With my best wishes. I am Sincerely yours. GEORGE C. COLE. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. . - o . ADOLF HITLER IS SELECTED HEAD OF GOVERNMENT CONTINTF.P FROM PAGE ONE ization. by fiery talks and a creat ■ display of semi-military strength, 1 into the strongest party in the reiohstag. Hermann Goeriug. Nazi speaker 1 of the reiohstag, was commissiou- • ed to administer the Prussian ministry of the interior, and was made a member of the national cabinet without portfolio. His position gives him control of 150.000 Prussian police, through Papen, as ! reichs commissioner, is technical head of the Prussian administration. Other members of the new nut tonal government were Dr. Wilhelm minister of interior; Baron

Just Received BEAUTIFUL NEW OILCLOTH Wonderful assortment of New Spring: patterns in attractive color combinations, also plain white. 1 i This Oilcloth is absolutely first quality, 46 inches wide. Now is the time to brighten up the kitchen when you can buy this beautiful oilcloth at the low price of 20c Yard Schafer Hardware Co EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME I —^—a—

Constantine Von Ncurath, foreign |minister; Gen. Werner Von Blomjberg, defense; Schwerin Von Kroi sick, finance; Dr. Alfred Ilugenj berg, commerce and agriculture; iFranz Seldie, labor; Eltz Von Keu- ; benach, posts and transporation. HOSPITAL NOTES — Mrs. Homer Ginter, mute 2, Decatur. is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Daniel Habegger, Route 1. Berne, submitted to a major emergency .►peration at the local hospital Saturday night. A minor oooratmn w-j e r.nr jed on Mrs. Carl Palmer, 246 North j Sixth street, at toe Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. | | Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal element*. quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful iu the treatment of all colds and coughs no matter . how long standing, yet it is absolutely | harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the rough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo- . ciulsioa an hand [vi instant use. (adv.)

* Answers To Tesi Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. + — ' — — l 1. Stars whose meridian passages are used to fix standard time. j 2. They are made of sheet steel, coated with pure tin. 3. Printed hooks published before 1500. 4. Long skulls. 5. India. 6. 1748. 7. Indiana. S. Uruguay. 9. “Soft-haired.'' Id. One-third. 1. The assumption of humanity [by the Second Person in the Trinity. 2. Swimming. 3. English Jurnitiire designer 4. Tlie sun. 5. On the twentieth of January

Quadriga MB& | PRINTS ®Jp Now is the time to start your Im Spring Sewing. We honestly believe you could shop the country over and you would not find a more complete assortment to \ select from. Over 150 New Spring patterns and you can rub them, scrub them and boil them and they will just be like new. Beautiful soft quality prints that will make up in smart street jPISJ Every piece is guaranteed as || K to washing, perspiration and sun ■ j I You will agree with us that lUi you have never seen finer Prints. SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. EVEUYTHI N G FOR TIIE HO M E Every pair is full fashioned and fits snugly to thf* ankel MWFancy non-run tops. Comes in & * the newest Spring shades, Hazebeige, Brown wood, Taupe Mist, Nomad, etc. „ . .. . „ Mlir .. l’air. Why I’ay More. Schafer Hdw. Co EVE KY I BING IOK THE HOME

following the election 6. Franco. 7. Haiti 8. In China. 9. philanthropist, and benefactor of Cornel University. j 10. Alaska. * * Household Scrapbook —ByROBERTA LEE t♦ — * Pies After taking a pie from the oven place it on a high wire rack to cool, instead of a flat surface such as the table. It will help make the crust crisp, preventing it from becoming soggy. An inverted wire jdish drainer will serve this purjpose. Yellowed Garments To whiten yellow clothes, first j try soaking them over night in water containing borax—about 1-4 cup to a gallon of water. If the result is not satisfactory. let them freeze in cold weather. They will be

like snow. Be Modern Do you mistrust every Bc , gestion “because mother <re jit that way"? if you 110 jit- Tl »e world is progress'mj mother's mother used can'd .stead of electric ligtfts. Rabbit Supper ’ A ''alibit supper will be . the members ot the it. p 0 lodge Wednesday nip’it a t 5 ,A supper of jack rabbits « served in the Elks Home. R o . B Get the Habit _ , STAiN lESI Same formula . . same p t \ original form, too, if Vb/COLDS \/IC OVER VW MILLION JARS ucgrTv