Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 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 Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies| .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 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 $3,50 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. The farmer who plants sugar beets is not only helping himself by adding this crop and rotating with grains but he also assists many others by providing labor and by helping in the important great need of the resumption of general business activities. Its an opportunity to serve your fellow men and a,d yourself at the same time. Beet contracts are coming in steadily and those in charge are pleased with the outlook. It is believed that the big job of securing 12,000 acres under contrast will be concluded in a very short time. Those who contemplate growing beets this year in this territory should immediately get in touch with Mr. Calland or one of his assistants. Good news from the Decatur Castings Company where added orders have increased the number of employes and done away with tile short week. A large number of men, it is reported are now on the pay roll there, employed six days a week. Its fine and we hope it keeps right on with that kind of a record and by the way if there is any one who can do that job. its Jimmy Cowan, the ixipular and tire'ess manager. Mr. McMillen and others of the Central Sugar Company wore more than delighted with the big meeting held here and so expressed themselves. It was one of the best sessions of that kind ever held here or any where else. Mare than 1.200 farmers, all interested and all pleased, cheered the speakers and expressed their desire to cooperate. It is wonderful that we are having th s opportunity at this time and we must succeed. Lets do it quickly and in the best way possible for all of us. The passing of James J. Corbett, the "Gentleman Jim" of the prize ring, takes from the sport arena one of the most popular men who ever donned the gloves. His vfrtory over the famous John L. Sullivan many years ago gave him the title of world champion which he held for many years. Prior to his success in that line he had been a bank clerk in San Francisco and he never lost the dignity acquired in hi« days in that profession. As •* writer, *ii actor and a lecturer he
’Watch >our 1 Kidneys/ Don't Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. For 50 years grateful K users have relied upon Doan’s ftPillj. Praised the country over. by all druggists. Fi, Doan’s iSb^P ms A Diuretic 'for the
I made good and certainly showed I rare ability. A Racine woman worked three days to put a jig saw puzzle to- : gether and was just concluding >t 1 when her husband came in and I found no preparations for dinner, r. 1 He busted the table and scattered “ the puzzle and the tired and disgusted wife had him arrested for disorderly conduct, declaring "the 0 1 “ jig is up." So while we argue that o 0 the new craze is a great thing for 5 those who desire to relax, it might ® be well to remember that such 5 ' 0 things can be carried to an exll treme. The legislature will have its busiest week in an effort to get the big program far enough along that . adjournment can be taken in time | for members and state officials to : attend the Roosevelt inauguration. !It looks a little doubtful that this > lean be done but if a few admims-. tration measures can be acted upon I with speed it is possible that ad- 1 journment will be taken, sine die, a day or two before the 4th. So far the public generally approves the work and unless burdensome tax measures are enacted, the verdict wll.probably be a pleasing one to Governot McNutt and his assistants. Daniel N. Erwin, one ot the best | I known men of the county, widely! J loved and admired, died suddenly I , Saturday evening. His passing . j was unexpected, for an hour or | . two before he had visted friends . down town and the news of his' passing shocked the community. Mr. Erwin, the last of one of the j .: best known families of this conn-I Jty. had been active in business and I . ■ politics many years. He was an ardent Democrat, had served as county chairman and in every cam- 1 i-1 paign, did splendid work. He serv--11 ed as sheriff of the county with r i credit two terms, was a leading 1 11 realtor of Decatur and was success-' i-! tai because of his integrity and his j i ' sound methods Few men were 11 held in higher esteem than Mr. ■ Erwin and the sympathies of the! t entire community are extended to] s the bereaved widow. His advice s and his help will be miss'd by the 1 many who had learned to confide in him and to listen to his suggestions. ’ No serious differences need arise - over the transfer of the state police 1 and the determination of their i duties as members of the newly--1 created department of safety. A 1 study of the previous arrangement I revealed the necessity of enacting s special legislation because the pc- - licemen technically had beer, en-j ■ rolled as deputies of the secretary j ;of state There is no reason, of > course, why a state policeman • should be anything more than the name implies. The public also! will approve the plan to confer] • broader police powers on the state* ? organization. Heretofore, the mem-' 1 bers have been restricted to traffic duties. The transfer bill provides that the executive department may assign to police such duties as may; seem advisable or necessary from! time to time, including duties now' ’ performed by deputy fire marshals. ■ ’ While the force will continue to 1 specialize in enforcement of traf-l ' fie regulations, its services should available wuen needed in, any type of 'aw enforcement.—lndian- - lapolis Stqr. 0 ___■ City Holds Rainfall Record Aberdeen, Wash. — <U.R> — Aberdeen isn't known for many things, but it holds the rainfall record without a dispute. The U. 8. weather bureau recently announced that the city had hung up a new alltime record. Officials measured
New Face Powder increases Beauty New, wonderful MELLOGLO face powder reprofiuces the lovely bloom of youth. Made by a new 1 French process it spreads smooth-1 ly. slays on longer, hides tiny j lines and wrinkles, prevents large porea, lianishes ugly shiue. No I irritation wttii purest face powder I known, no “pasty" look. Ddigltt- | fully fragrant. Start with MELLO-! IjGLO today. soe and SI.OO. Taxi I (free. . |
Wall Street Closing Prices “All Right Then .. .THREE For Five!” - - - -- - - ■ i Ji 1 ': L— z | X'C'.T T . \ ... - I 4 v>7 ’ !j TI ~ "jk °*"A stocw : tITiT J l| j' __ -ZX /’ Jr Mr nfej ’ «‘2’2. ranau .* at. In Gan •r rht* CMrvrd |
102.53 inches for 1932.. I ° | Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE 4 « Removing Wall Paper Wall paper can be removed easily 1 if one will use a heaping tablespoon lof salt peter to a gallon of hot water ■ and apply to the paper with a brush jA whitewash brush is best for this ' purpose. The water should be kept
— More Juvenile Designs in the Daily Democrat Wonder Package ill sarrfl» ’ "j (• ~ T7 WJAi i * « -k J j-rs 'V • Q-P \-J'/ ' -'J 18- Tr I
— Here are 21 more juvenile patterns from the Daily Democrat Wonder Package, the package containing 12 sheets (each 24 by 36 inches) just crammed with over [BOO different patterns. The group shown above is only half of one of the large Sheets and I when you consider how many are lon this and the wonderful possibilities just imagine the fun you and the children will have with it. You will have fun painting and these designs and lhe children will thoroughly enjoy lhe articles which bear these decorations. Just imagine the spouting whale riding along on an embroidered buttonholed wave, an attractive decoration for curtains or towels. The locomotive, aeroplane and automobile would make an amusing group for lamp shade, especially for boy's room. The three groups of boats could be applied to a 25c parchment lamp shade and then etched in black and filled in with bright colors. The designs are much larger than shown here, the sheet from which they were taken measures 18 by 24 inches. That little house in the clouds
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, Decatur, Indiana. Enclosed please find JI.OO for which 1 wish you would send me . the Dally Democrat’s Wonder Package of over SIM) transfer patterns! Name Street and Number j City .... T Slate .
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933.
[hot and atfer a few applications the ! paper can be easily pulled off. > Care of the Hands Sensitive hands that chip easily ; should be rubbed with olive oil every night. Sleep with an old pair * nt gloves on f.iem and the liands I will be soft and white within a few ' | days. Dry Salt • ■ Sall wiii flow easily from the i shaker if a teaspoon of cornstarch i !is mixed w ith each cun of silt. This ! will prove effective.
- would be most attractive for dect orating little sister's lunch box and ; the little boy fishing or the dog ’ and cat would ne just the thing’ for r brother’s box. You no doubt have many articles I about the house which require a touch of decoration here and thereto make them more attractive. The Wonder Package with lu wealth of ideas wl l be of immense help to ( I you. j i The transferring of the designs is so simple that the children can . be taught to apply them, no hot iiron- is reqniiwf, jusf a little water and spopn. When cot. dering that [each design can Im- transferred 10 . or 12 times, there can always be ! designs on hand for rainy days I when the children find it difficult 'to play inside.. An inexpensive . ] box of crayons or water color s 1 paints, some heavy paper and the ■■ ichild will be kept busy all day and s - find it easy to create various uses i for the many patterns. I Os course yon kno .• the price of r the Wonder Package is 31 if you t'wish it mailed to von or only KXe sI if you w ish to call for it. You may I call at the oclce of the Daily DemoHerat for your package.
• 4 The People’s Voice | This column for the use of our | | readers who wish to make sug- I gestions for the general good j or discuss questions of interest Fiease sign your name to j show authenticity. It will not | be used if you prefer that it | not be. j I I I
• • May 1 have a little more use of , the Peoples Voice Column? 11 wish to make it clear that I was telling the truth in my other article. I am not iu the habit of lying for or against any one and ■ do 't intend to ever start it. And •as for signing a fictious name to my article I most certainly did not, out side of “X. Y. Z” 1 can prove my statements. The peison who answered my letter did not read it correctly. 1 said Mr. Noll was the kiud of a trustee . we should have. I did not back bite him. I was praising hint for the good he has done. And w hats more I did cot wish anything on him. I think Mr. Noli is G. K. May I ask, is it lawful to have a lady janitor to fire a boiler? This janitor is not a day laborer as stated. I Thank You. Mrs. X. Y. Z In an old Sweedish Christmas story the children of the family being nr able to think of, or procure a gift for their mother, cut all the buttons off their best dress and offered them an a gift to her. . Foolish children indeed! But aren’t [ we people doing the same thing to our "Mother Country" by allow the ruthless defacing of our roadsides. There is nothing spectacular about our country roads, they are ’ not broad and spacious neither do 1 they jiaoh through deep cut mountains nor expensive show homes; ’ yet where can you find the simple i peaceful beauty that we may have • in our roadsides, bordered by graceful elms, maples, nut trees and with bittersweet tumbling over rail i fences in a perfectly friendly Hoos- . ier like way- These things are our | • heritage. They link us with the com | ageoii.-,. hospitable, settlor* as well i i a- with the coming generation. | - They are not ours alone! Ito we I ; have any right, in a moment of tidyness to give the country a life- ■ time of barenness? Our program should be one of ■ (dinting trees, of increasing our alI ready depleted natural glory that i t ie future Hoosiers will be.able to look back on us a being courageous ■ in spite of difficulties and not os bei ing spineless, hiding from all effort . Os progress behind the haze of de- . pressiou." Let us be awake and at least save the young trees, sprouts anjl shrubs from our over zealous road men. Sincerely yours. ‘A HOOSIER’ a. D? Artman. 103 N. loth Si. Phone »77 I 17 yerrs experience. 41-fit I RARGAINS — Bargain* In Living Room, Dintug Room Suites, Mattresses and Hugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.
* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File < Mrs. Mary Tate Dollins of Port-1 land to open beautly parlor here. . Calvin J. Winch, pioneer of Fort Wayne and uncle of Calvin D. Kunkel, is seriously ill. Bustave Holbrock lias leg broken. Ed Coffee to open up-to-date shoe repair shop on North 2nd st. Mrs. J. J. Foughty entertains Eu-, rcka club. Mrs. John Niblick is hostess to M. E. Missionary with Mrs. D. D. Heller leader. Misses Esther, Ruth and Frances Zorkle. triplet d-iughters oi Mr. and Mrs. J A Zerkle celebrate their eighteenth birthdays. Little David Heller who has been seriously ill for several days is improving. Dick Christen and son. Earl, and Bruce Christen ami daughter Helen
F For Economy Use the New Kerogas Oil Stoves JUST RECEIVED THE NEW 1933 LINE OF KEROGAS OIL STOVES AND RANGES. Beautiful Models in Porcelain finishes in Ivory and Green and Grey and White. These fine, well known stoves are priced considerably lower than they were last season. We invite you to come in and examine these wonderful values. Premier Long Chimney Oil Ranges ■ A Kerogas Product— Provide a hot, blue flame, concentrated directly under the cooking vessel or over bottom —no wasted heat. Regulation of the flame is simplicity itself. Any heat. high, sow, medium, at a turn of the control wheel. By mixing large quantitles of air with the oil, the Premier Burner generates gas economically. OVEN THERMOMETER—on range ovens is a great convenience when using the oven. GLASS OIL TANK—supply of oil is always visible. Has bail for easy carrying. END SHELF—on all ranges, furnishes a convenient extension to Sxfv Sorf the cooking top —Prof £ a ” r 1r” tecta the glass oil ’ X Specially Priced i I EVERITE £ 1 WICKLESS ,r OIL RANGE I I I Gcrogus Product I I w<> Burners under ,I M j . I" 0 under cooking top. the I latter fitted with two key ~ ' -i- plates having four hole— H • I I" 0 over the burners " ‘ BhHHE an< l t"” auxilian !|,e " ’ / ffiWylrA; re:,r - Gven door and I■-■ 'i 3 I drums porcelain i-n .i'-aI. W EaJariic Dimmed *• <1 ivorv -‘ J' J- ; : •'« ’ ». Glass Oil lank. Oven Thermometer. SPECIALLY ' PRICED T -1 -'” Anchor Blue Flame Oil Stove A serviceable wickless oil stove. Generates gas /' fl rom kerosene oil providing a clean, blue flame *‘ o, lv and legs attractive green ‘ visiki' ‘ij s , fu . el tank. Supply of oil is alwat' ' y-'k...,?• t>as bail and handle for easy carrying. ® ( ook,n l? height, 31i/ 2 inches. | Specially Priced 1 $13.00 lhe Schafer Store I i HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS I • .-
visit in Fort Wayne. „ j U1 Herman Myers is confined to his .home with mumps. Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. i 1. Wife of Henry Vlll of England. : 2. Alberta. i Famous football coach of Notre i Dame University. 4. Kentucky Derby. 5. That is the old name of Tokyo, ] Japan. ! 6. About 20 miles. I 7 Once S. John Galsworthv. I 9. One-third. i 10. Bulgaria. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buckley of Fort Wayne visited at the Charles Gage home Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS | We greatfully acknowled„ J kind expressions of sympathy .3 I itual and floral offerings, thi J ing words of condolence, the m 3 kind acts shown us by our m 3 friends, neighbors, K. of C., g p 3 E., and Moose Lodges, the oin Legion, The Delta Theta Sorority the nurses, and Brntherc | the Medical Profession, also •IPastors, Fathers Beinu-tz aB4 J nes, in our time of bereaved I all of which, shall be ever cherts ■ jby its. " Mrs. Frank W. Los< COUGHI ’ Don’t let them get a stransle U Figrn. genus quickly, treomulsioa ™ bines lhe 7 best helps known m J. science. Powerful but harmless. PIZ» to take. No narcotics. t refund your money if am wighot™ no matter how long standing is M . lievod by Creomiilsion. ( 6j j
