Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1933 — Page 4
Page Four
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller.... Pres, and G.en. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: tingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail t .35 Three months, by mall — 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Nice little groundhoggie, keep the weather going and we will take back every thing offensive we may have said about you. Governor McNutt has extended the time for securing 1933 automobile license plates to March Ist, which is welcome news to many who so far have not been able to meet the requirement. The added two weeks will help a lot and every body appreciates it. Plans are complete for the sugar beet meeting here tomorrow afternoon. We believe it will be the happiest event held here in three or four years for it will give us something to think about that will restore hope and that's what this community and this nation needs. We know that every one here i will extend a sincere and hearty | welcome to Da’e McMillen and his associates when they arrive tomor-• row. They are going to invest their ! money and make a great effort to ! bring back the rural status of this and surrounding counties. That's a commendable idea and surely every good citizen will be for them one hnndred per cent. The banking situation in Michigan is improving rapidly and the crisis will soon be over, it is predicted. Arrangements to permit withdrawal ot tunds at a reasonable rate, arc being made and by next Wednesday it is thought, the banks can reopen and operate practically as before. Those Long brother;; .seem to get along about like S -nator Huey does with his colleagues and every one in general. Earl Long fold about a transaction in which Huey received SIO,OOO trom a utility company and Huey came back at him with "you'r a liar.” Looks as though th; kingfish will hang himself in dm- time. T morrow is the big day here. A thousand or more farmers will gather at the Catholic high school auditorium to hear Dale W McMillen of Chicago and several assovp to IF YOG OWE several bills which you would like to pay and maintain your credit standing—or if you need extra money tor some emergency—we can serve you to your advantage and satisfaction. We make cash loans up to SSOO on your own signature and security no endorsers required. Repayment terms are liberal and flexible, and can be arranged to suit your convenience. In vr.it i.gatr> nur prompt, friendly and helpful service. “ lOn kun k SECURITY CO. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana IWAIS
I _ — Reprieve! ’ _ I r // / / ' ■ x. v few tli W' tHw ii 'v \ j ,FA, ’ r 'i X . V 4, ' Mi 5 r |<Eio ■ .... ' lw 1 8, \
ciates tell of their plans to reopen ; the sugar plant and rejuvenate this community. That's the most important business we have this week. Tell your farmer friends and have them here. It must go over big. March Ist is the closing day of the special offer for renewal of your subscription to the Daily Democrat by mail and you should not permit that date to pass without doing so. You can't get along iii lucae iiuica without a daily report of what is going on and its our business to furnish that infer- • mation. We need you and we want you to help make this the first community to get on its feet, after the tumble of '29 Renew now The farmer's annual dinner and delightful program held at Monmouth was not only well attended but there was a spirit of optimism that will help. The farmers here as ejsewhere have gone through a tough period but they are game and brave and will win out one of these days. We believe ttiat it proper methods are used, farmers in this locality will be first in the middle west to recover and it that happens this will be the Itest county to be found any where. The chairman of the sugar bee.t meeting Friday afternoon will be Judge C. J. Lutz, one of the old guard who has never lost an opportunity to boost Decatur and Adams county, fie will present the visitors and help give every one a friendly greeting and tell you how it will help to be optimistic and I constructive. He will be assisted by local business and professional men. Every one should place themselves on the committee. Lets go. This is our big opportunity. As spring approaches wr can help th c unemployment situation by each person making an effort to fix up his property. If a hundred houses could be painted, remodeled or repapered, it would mean work for a lot of people. That's the way to get over the depression and start folks smiling again and if we try real hard we can do it and come, out far ahead of those communities in which the folks just sit and grumble School children are being warned to be careful if they fly kites this spring. That may seem'silly to the average person but statistics ('show that over the country a num-
J ber of youngsters meet sudden death while indulging in that sport. In some instances the kites carry some small piece of metal while in others tine wire is used instead of Istring. When a kite so construct-' led strikes an overhead wire charg ed with electricity, the results are serious. Be careful boys and girls. > a BARGAINS — Bargain-* in Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat 1 tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 c* New' 3 piece living room suites. $37.50 to SBS. Sprague! Furniture Company, Monroe street. Phone 199. 38t5
Rose Quilt Patterns in : Daily Democrat Wonder Package
' w .HivTU* woa. Have you vent or called for vouri ’ Daily Democrat Wonder Package?, • Wouldn't you like to sit right down, , and start on the above two quilt patterns. Itotli fascinating designs.l simple, effective and interesting to I I make? I. These are both apptiqued and! , ideal for pick-up work and either l ■of these patterns would b< lovely I in two tints of rose, green and yel- . low for tin- center. Cut-Out Patterns Out of over non patterns (on 13 I sheets, each of which measures 24 I by 3t> inches > the quilt patterns are ' the only ones which are not to be t transferred but instead cut out and ! used for patterns. This method is much easier for quilt making than ', transferring, for too many kinds of i material are necessary and a s "wludsale transfer" idea would be , impossible. If you need a new bed spread, 1 what would be more charming than t one with a white or cream back- ,, ground with these roses in rose.
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, Decatur, Indiana. Lni'losed please find SI.OO (or which I wish you would send me the bally beiuoirat’s Wonder Package ot over 800 transfer patterns. # Name L..t’!et and Number _ I 5 City State 1
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1933.
Answers To Test Questions Below are tbe Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. One of the Philippine Islands j group. ] 2. Composer. 3. Chlorophyll. I 4. Siberia. | 5. The apparent displacement of an object caused by a change of j place of the observer ■ b. .Mountain antelope. ! 7. Off the coast of Lower Califor- ! uia in the Pacific. • 8. Dr. J. E. Brandenberger. a | - ■ ■ - ■ ■ • I
' i r»n«4i zr.-.-u: , j J r i.yellow or apricot and green? You would no’ be disappointed ; iu sclectiiiß either of these designs, | probably you wou'd want to make | them both. You will notice that I ! there ar«- borders for both the 'Rose Cross" and "Rose Wreach." i You may use plain chambray tor all of- the appliqued design, fine checked ginghams, or liny polkadotted materials. Don’t Miss This I hat you will want this Wonder Package goes without saying for to deprive yourself of it would mean that you would lack that handy package of many ideas that will last you a life time, and be the ans wer so many times for presents, useful gifts and beautifying the ; home. There gre designs suited for every need, for painting and embroidering as well, which makes it welcome to man. woman or child. If you wish the Wonder Pack- , age mailed to you it will cost $1 with coupon, but if you wish to call • for it the price Is 88c. They may . be obtained at the Daily Democrat.
- - . Swiss chemist. ■ i 9. Yes. 10. No. Debt Averages S2OO A Head Portland. Ore.— (U.PJ —Oregon's ; outstanding bonded indebtedness ’ average S2OO for each man. woman, and child in the state. Population |' .is one million and bonded debt is j’ 1 $212,900,000. _____
ON FINE QUALITY I TOOLS] zb.-x.7ti .pa | \ EX E BEEN HAMM ER I X(,H 1 On Wsl/jPi are more than PLAIN SAV I || _4l INGS. THEY'RE AT NEW LEVELS,! CHISELLED DOWN TO COST.! YOU never saw tools sol I*l -f H% 1 NOTE THESE VALUES’ j JUST A REMINDER! When the weather is had and you can RATC ,. L - I not do anything else you can repair your fences, barns, sheds, screw drivers I machinery, etc., if you have the proper tools. I Tools are the lowest in price that they have been in many common screw drive.-. !■ years. Our prices are in keeping with the trend of the times. I Ing. pulling or solid screw I —— . — driver. I 14 inch JACK PLANES 3 inch bit.. 10c each ; • ♦ 4 inch bit. . .25c each I Stanley patterns. Corrugated bottom—2 infh cu tting bit — A Handy Tool to smooth the rough places. Til d SCREW DRIVERS Lz AVIJL Yankee pattern with Rosewood handle. Nick led trim, detachable bit, revervidle rotation. No. 2 BROAD AXES RATCHET BRACES s« o meh. spec.ny Priced _ . 75c each z-„i. . ■ ... .. . . ki . 10 to 12 inch sweep. Hall Bearing Size $2 inch, Specia'iy l'l HiekoJv P HaX ll.aC-llouhk. Kaehel. Nickel plated. "....a nufeCinriimr Guaranteed to hold any bit. Inis is an outstanding SPECIAL I Y PRICED 75c each 98c ZjXmT 11 1 ■ — i i ■ Gold trim with polished bit _ Hickory handled. An excepPERFECT HANDLE SCREW DRIVERS The kind that never turns in the handle. 50C «e„ 6 and 8 inch overall, Specially Priced at 20c — 10 and 12 inch overall, Specially Priced at 30c ______________________ 5 PIECE CHROMIUM (.rrja.a, ozxxrsr*™ — ~ s WRENCH SETS STEEL SQUARES MEAT SAWS Everybody likes to “square up.” Now is n,,. . Wrenches selling at the ■ your <>pportunity-Buv one of our specially Sf J hv h- ’ r £2“ sLe* . 1 k- « as. •> knlie by buvmg one of our set contains wrenches sizes 91 -K t M n ca d < h | °k iL he -a SqU . e <’ hanf b 18 inch Kitchen Meat running from >/ 4 meh to 1 2tx>»6, I ullj (iiaduatcd on both sides to V 5 Saws *nch. You should sec thu and Vj| inch graduations. * set to appreciate Its value. Special 49c $1.25 wyn-yv*. 24 |neh Bu tcher Meat Saws SUS _ J — A TWO IN ONE TOOL Come in and ‘See’ Our ‘Saws’ — Full Cast Steel Hatchets with 11 inch No grammatical errors made here, u Hickory Handles. Splendid cutting uee out ‘Saws” and know you are al- Solid cast' steel, polished edge combined uith an octagon pole wa\s right. No see sawing goes, they w, th Hickory handies, guar Hammer. ' cu t to the mark—Real Saws at the an »e«d against flaws and SPKC,AL Prices offered in a long time. o; priecd at 25c e a. aw |" . Size No. 1, priced at 30c e«49c 75c to $1.50 — — Firmv. ’’olished Solid Steel Chisels 20c to 30c - ii v mi non i o CLAW AND K> P,,,M ' HAND DRILLS AUGER BITS hammers . • Forged steel, fully polished, 112 mi 11. < iit gear, :: ja?, chuck. W ill 'i E, L i ~tted « lth white h,c,,or) ' hold drills from 1-(>I to 5-l(i straight ‘ x IHCIieS. Jen- handle, adze eye, bell pole shank—standard make. ningS pattern. octogan pole. ti. i j- i V . Slze No. I, price 2>c ca Specially Priced Splendid Values ICp each size No. ra price 35cea The Schafer Store 11 ARDW ARE AN I) II oM E I URNISII 1N G S
.. 4 * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Dally Democrat File * Mrs. Arthur Bleeke who has beecritically ill since October is now lable to be out. Little Mabel lAult u ill 'i !11
, pneumonia. Fred Bohnke of North 2nd st, is seriously illi c. J. Weaver is ill with pleurisy. Mrs. Albert Moyer accompanies J her little nephew, Albert Neuman, i to his home in Fort Wayne. ? I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruhl return(home after five weeks in south. , Mr . an d Mrs. Julius Kotene are
parents of a baby F. S Arma-.-rovt ot G fn, bu.-mess visito: Clem am p Jonesboro, A:k„ Indiana ar I i:].-. Ing home. - Mrs. D. 1). Clark is in visiting her bi ...h, r ili , Clark’and family
