Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. wintered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. #. H. Heller ...Pres, and Gen. Mgr. 4. R. Holthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: 3 ingle copies —. I .02 One week, by carrier .10 -One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .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 Z 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. A fine sunshiny morning, with a taste of spring in the air and not the least bad to take after the zero breezes of a week ago. George Washington, if he were living today, would probably consider present day ills and sufferings small compared to his winter at Valley Forge. Senator Hull does Very little talking, shuns the opportunity to make the front page and is ioyal to his chief. Those qualities are .'needed in a secretary of state. Jhe nation today celebrated the 201st anniversary of the birth of George Washington. A great man. who lived during a time of crisis and who won because he never quit.. Today was a legal holiday and • since there were no mail deliveries, .. the gathered in Fort Wayne for their annual convention. TIIPV wnrp nniprf'A’llCd in jIHC Stylo * and enjoyed the respite from the daily grind. • Banker Mitchell had an income of about a million dollars a year .during the hay-day period and made “sa much money that he had to sell *his stocks to members of his fani- * ily at a loss. Someone is always " trying to beat this tax-paying bus- — iness. “ At the county Farm Bureau pic- ■* nic held in this city yesterday nieni- " Iters of the association endorsed ••the contract offered to growers by — the Central Sugar Company. Every- — one pronounces the contract as — liberal and fair ami farmers will 3 benefit by its terms through the 7 raising of beets this year. — Os the different taxes proposed in the stale’s revenue bill, the one — that will seem the hardest to pay, "* will be the dollar driver’s license — fee. The new bill provides that ' very driver of an atttr-tnobile pay -one dollar a year. That’s a stiff . tax. in addition to the auto license .fees, gasoline tax and personal — property tax on automobiles. Some ", of ns are going to put the old car *■ in the garage and let it there. Senator Cordell Hull and William * If. Woodin will head the stalo and H'rtSUiy deportments In the Roosevelt cabinet Senator Hull is a student of world affairs, a dtplp. m t of the first rank and has been on” of the clom.st adviser;; to PresL

pleasing/ \ reflection/ \ *<*. / \ perfect / ' \ mortuary. / \Service/ l -is our ambition/ W. H. Zwick & Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phone* 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

“What the Country Needs’ 1 —III ——l „ .... • / '■/ ' i ' . 'vlr / < Wgt i ™ I >- 5|L Jffi 1 ~ j : * f | /' " ' , W - l«B’. Kins Features Syndicate, Inc Great Britain rights reserved

dent-elect Roosevelt. He is admired for his trustworthiness, his keen insight into affairs and his modest manner and faithfullness. Woodin is one of the country's leading business men. heads many large industrial and banking organizations and is well equipped for the post. The two appointments seem to meet with popular and general approval throughout the country Needless to say both men have great tasks before them. Naturally most people dislike to think of new and additional taxes, but an analysis of the revenue raising or tax 'bill, shows some merit. Granted that it would mean a sales tax and a personal income tux, there is some merit in the fact that it decreases property tax. The state rate would be reduced from 15 to seven cents on the hundred dollars and all of the money required to pay the school teacher’s minimum wage, would be paid from the new taxes. This would eliminate local levies in townships where the minimum wage only is paid and a small levy in cities where some teachers receive more than the minimum. In addition the only school cost, for which a levy would have to be made, would be build ing maintainence, fuel and light and janitors. The cry to reduce taxes on real estate will be met, Governor McNutt states, through the new tax measures and it looks as if it were going to be tried in Indiana. ♦ — -< Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to Ilia Test Questions Printed on Page Two. k ST J 2. Shakespeare. 3. Russian. 4. Two. 5. March 15. 6. Johann Strauss. 7. Democratic Party. 3. The naorth bank. ’ 9. Four. 10. German composer and couduc' tor. O —. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ * — — 1 4 Fob. 22. 1913. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Horusicin are in South Bend visit png tlm latter's parents. The Jolly Jrs. meet with Vlviai Burk. Lola Hoch reads paper 01 ’’Friendship." Miss Fannie Hite is hostess t< Thiumble Club. Mrs. T. R. Moore goes to Sway

■ zee to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. I ; Barnhart. Shakespeare Club entertains with a Martha Washington Tea at the 1 home of Mrs. J. H. Heller. J. D. Winteregg is chosen as ■new cashier for Bank of Berne. | Miss Alta Tceple celebrates birth —

JI — ’ Even Baby Remembered in the Daily Democrat Wonder Package 3 36 '#'l Jrn u J J /G\ - \( ( ;' & S ) /f 1 Jk 1

» The designers of the Daily Demoj crat Wonder Package gave much serious consideration to the baby's nclothes, pillows, blankets, furniture, I etc., and in the aecompaniying illustration are shown 20 different motifs which may be used for the t. baby. p ! First, there is the big pattern i right in the center and while being ' very decorative it would not be disII ficult to embroider. It could be s skimped on a fine quality of batiste |t and embroidered either in plain white or pale pinks, greens or blues and a bit of yellow (in Hie way of French knots in center of ► (Bowers). You will not havo to worry if some of the transfer lines still show after you have finished your cmbroluviiug. These wash nut very easily. This will be a relief to you j ".'ho have had trouble with blue • lines being visible after several launderings. Look it the b&iiitiful wreath in the upper right corner; just the right size for the top of a silk blanket. If the blanket is light blue Hie flowers might be pink lazy-daisy center of flowers yellow and the bow a deeper pink than the flowers It would not take long to embroider >Lthis and just think how effective it ; would appear. « Stitches Not Difficult <' If you have uot learned about Hie is’-Hclies do not let this bother you [for there arc complete directions ,'ind lllustrutions for 27 different

♦ THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, Decatur, Indiana. ,t- Enclosed please find 11.00 for which I wish you would send me the Daily Democrat's Wonder Package of over 800 transfer patterns. >n { , u Name „ t ' ulieet and Number Z. City State y -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1933.

(day by entertaining twenty-five of i her friends. i George Miller is in Fort Wayne •visiting his daughter. . One-third of the pupils from North Ward are absent on account |of mumps. Bryce Thomas is ill with mumps.

kinds included in the Wonder Package. The tiny wreath on the left would be very attractive on a carriage pillow and the carriage strap could be covered with silk and satin ribbon with an embroidered border like that shown next tn the extreme right. Mothers can think of dozens of ways to use these motifs and when you consider that the cost of each motif is a fraction of a cent, there is much to recommend the Wonder i Package. . Twelve Large Sheets The Wonder Package contains 12 I sheets of patterns, each sheet men-1 suring 24 by 36 inches and these have over sou different designs fori oniljfoidering. piinilng on paper, wood, metal, glass, china and potw , tery, and the transferring of de-1 . signs is very simple. All that is j [ necessary is to apply a little water I and rub the back of the design with I i a spoon and when you consider that ■ each design ein be transferred : more than lo or 12 times you can . readily realize that you have sever- ■ al thousand dbSigns for which to , chbosje at a moment’s notice. i The mailing price of >I.OO for this r huge amount of decoration is so I low that it is wlHi’in the reach of almost everyone who is interested hi beautifying Hie home, clothes, s etc. If you prefer to mil for the I Wonder Package the price is only s iSic. You can obtain it at the Daily II Democrat office.

| Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Playing Cards Playing cards will slide easier and will be protected from soil and wear if a thin coating of liquid wax is applied to each card, both face and back. It will also preserve their original stiffness. Colored Shoes Colored shoes should be shined before wearing with colored cream polish, and the polishing should be repeated after eich wearing. For Leftovers iA few enameled doll’s dishes are excellent for keeping small portions of leftovers in the refrigerator. They are unbreakable and consume small space. o t MAGLEY NEWS ] » • A birthday surprise party was given Sunday in honor of Lewis M orthman Sr. it being his seventy third birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games. All enjoyed a buui.liful dinner at the noon

_ There Is Profit In Poultry K' It’s Time Now To Think ' J About Raising Those Little Schafer’s Colony Brooders I Ke! BA Simple, Constructed Brooder, easy to operate, for soft coal or hard coal. ■ Rocker type grate, self cleaning. K*; The special design of this brooder assures a maxi- 9 mum amount of heat for the fuel used. s ■ This stove takes a 4 inch pipe and is made in two S sizes—A 500 and A 1000 chick. y" The Hover on the 500 chick size measures 42 inches diameter and on the 1000 chick size measures 52 inches MX in diameter. | 500 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $9.75 K 1000 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $13.60 I' —. 1 1 CHICK FEED TROUGHS’. i Gai. galvanized chick fountains H No. 12. Galvanized Feed Troughs. Hinged cover, 10 " kemtfvable Bottom for Cleaning and 1 inches long, 5 inches wide and 3 inches high Oil Refilling. Special, each Special—Each K -— — — STONE WARE CHICK FOUNTAINS || only%(T?nX C "* ,et,f,^ l,on “ ab !‘ ve QKn 'i gal. Double (.lazed. Special >s® only 20 inches long. Special, each OUt 1 gal. Double Glazed. Special ALL WEATHER POULTRY FOUNTS. Special $2.50 to $3.50 ■ Ki»'!b ed i ron construction like a fireless cooker, has double wails packed with asbestos and charcoal® su ation keeps water warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Capacity 2, 3 and 5 gallon. S CYMACO DRY MESH FEEDERS ROYAL CHICK FOUNTAINS ■ V h I ic ’ ten VutY obtainable. Made of heavy Made of heavy iron. Green Enameled, will fit ■ahanized Iron with black enamel legs. Cannot clog screw top fruit jar. Fine for feeding sour milk as the feeding pans are automatically filled by agi- buttermilk. Special te « ain k W tators worked by the chicks while feeding. E ac h p j No. 12—Capacity l / 2 bushel $1.75 T B k 94 / u i i u i Cyclone Round Dry Mesh 11LW No. U—Capacity 1 bushel s2.<o ( HICK FEEDERS, each ® ■ . ——. . NOW IS THE TIME TO START THE INCUBATORS! « Wc still have e few of the queen Incubator, left, which we are ottering al unheard of price,. ■ Beautifully finished in California Red Cedar, double walls heavily I I insulated. Automatic ventilating channels. The Damper and water cup •-II are on the side of the machine leaving the top clear. The trays are amplv large and easy to remove and replace in the machine. All the hot water i pipes and radiators are made of heavy copper tubing and large enough \ ® to insure a free circulation, thus leaving no cold or under heated corners H ( and giving an evenly heated egg chamber. '’"j P *® I n Nursery Tray is provided under each egg tray. * J || 130 Egg Size-Special $8.75 6(M) Egg 800 Egg Siztv-Sptlcial $42.00 1000 Egg Size-Special $52. a11 THE SCHAFER STORE! HARDWARE AN I) H 0M E FURNISHINGS. | — -

Jhour Mr. Worthman received many I useful gifts. Those present were, I Rev, and Mrs. Matthew Worthman I and family of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Worthman and family and Miss Bernadine Kolter of De- ’ eatur; Rev. and Mrs. David Gretlier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ‘ Seherry and family. .Mr. and Mrs f John Hilgeman and family, Mr. and r Mrs. Lewis Worthman Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 H. Dettinger and family. Daniel 1 Seherry and daughters Marie and e Marcella. Otto Leipnitz, I.ewis Worthman Sr. Miss Amanda Worthman and Miss Lillian Worthman of e 'lndianapolis. S Mrs. Fred Bloemker accompanied p by her uncle, Lewis Coirad, left Wednesday for Louisville. Kentucky to be with her sister who is seriously ill with cancer. » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman | and son Richard entertained for • dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George s Lies of Spencerville, Ohio, a d Mr. s and Mrs. William Kruetzman and y sons Loren and Russell Eugene, s I Mrs. Lies remained to visit a few d|days n Rev. and Mrs. Otto Seherry an

were dinner guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and fa Jmily Thursday. They attended the I funeral of Mrs. Jacob Seherry 1 Thursday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte , • spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. , >’ Mrs. G. F Keil and son Joe of Van 1 Wert Ohio spent Thursday with • Mrs Charles Dettinger. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hilde- , • ibrand and family Grandma Hilde 1 brand .Venr.on Gnacht, Henry Hilde--1 brand and Mr. and Mrs Walter s Peck. Mr and Mr*. George Manns of f Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Fred Bloemker. d Mrs. David Sheller and son John t and Glen Hower of Huntington visi- ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger s Monday afternoon. o — Cattleman Uses Airplane r e Sweetwater. Tex.— (U.R) —T. J. ■. Donahue, Omaha. Neb., cuttie buyd | er, is using an airplane in swinging v. over West Texas cattle lands.. He v told recently how he covered in three days territory ordinarily cov ndered in 10 days by automobile.

MONROE NEJl'j • ■ C: Mr. and Mrs. Vess Bakw ■ eatur called on re! trjv es ln WL, <rE i roe Sunday afternoon Miss Creo Crist t,f p ort >" ' visited her parent.- Mr. at ,d a ” F. Crist Sunday. that t Mrs. R. B. MtK-ntaa O fß ilt ' r, " ! Wayne visited her iu"-!n. r tine Hocker Fridty. is' 1 ’ 1 ’I'’ 1 '’ Mrs. Enos Lehman ~r p or . w^Klia , - or ‘ called on Mrs. R. J. Meyer a " bl ’ afternoon. ) ' a Mr. and Mrs. Rayn.qud P l ' sons Quentin .nut l< ( . ; relatives in Detaitu- sundatTK 4 scl Revival eervices i lt ..gi n ' e-'P ee Friends church in .M., !lrvv '' ,intcl evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. ;,; ar K a ’" i, ' l ‘ Dickey visited relative- l; , Sunday. NOTRE K‘ rcJ plan All accounts due tin,. ]at^MK enl ' e Frank W. Lose are uoiv wl,:i; should be paid at an early l'° Apri Mary Smith, beet _ ■ ■ . '' 1 r