Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 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 * Pus. Mtrr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mai1..... .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. REFOUNDED IN 1933 (Reprinted by special permission trom the Saturday Evening Post, copyrighted 1033. by the Curtis Publishing Company). Now that their figures for the month of January are available to most business men. this would be a good time to entertain the idea of making a fresh start in business with all figures back of January 1, 1933, virtually wiped off the business slate. • Suppose all of us were starting over again in our same enterprises —would we not expect the building process to be a struggle? And would we not attack the job in a fresh and courageous spirit? With the lowered expenses generally prevailing today, a very large percentage of iniriness enterprises are so stripped of the accumulated extravagances of the whoopee iperiml that they would now break even ai least, giVeii a very modest increase in volume. Why, then, should business men insist on looking over their shoulders at the volume of figures of 1928 of 1929, or even the figures of 1931, w lien the only possible direction o look foi better times in toward the years ahead? Revolutionary as the idea may lie, perhaps the time has come for American business literally to start its thinking and planning from scratch. Starting from today, and ignoring all past years' figures, we would have to do only a little better tomorrow than we did today to register progress. And, more than anything else in the world, w hat we all need is a sense of progress. to quicken our spirits and give us hope and courage to fight onr way up and out Actually, it might even prove quite exciting, this fresh start. The president ( cine large corimration in the office-equipment field, who has adopted this .policy, iold his men on (lie first day of Uie new year, “Starting from now, men. ir you sell one dollar's worth more every day than yon sold the day liefore, your jobs will he sale. But you must do that, even if you have to sell a tiling übinet lo the pastor of yom church or a hundred index cards lo your Chinese laundryman. - ’ It is looking hack at the moun- * fain of past sales volume that is Liking Hp? heart out of our sales Hfanirations. II is carrying the lend of regrets about the past that is tolling all the joy out of today’s

-eegg | Our Vast jjf I Mortuary I I Experience I jl (jivss to this I 1 community™/ —the assurance they natural expect of us , W. H. Zwidk & Son Mr*. Zwick, Lady Attendant * Phone* 61 and 303. J. Ni. Dean. Phone 1041 i’Lcoe 337 iiecalur, luU.

business. Many of tomorrow s successful enterprises will bear invisible legends over their doors reading: “This business resounded in 1933.“ * Most of the United States senators wdio retire on March 1 will . “resume the practice of law.” Sen- ; alor Geo. 11. Moses of Now Hampshire, plans to write books and magazine articles. That is good ! news. There is the flavor of sauce i i and salt to everything Senator i | Moses says. He was the one, you '! remember, who talked about the sons of the wild jackass. In the senate, the flair of Moses for saying clever and sarcastic things was not quite an asset to him. He kept himself ami Republican colleagues in hot water most of the time. Now that he is reiiied, lie can wMte what he pleases and if it is interesting people will read it. — Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. We have never had a better response to our request for renewals of subscriptions to the Daily Democrat. That we appreciate this goes without saying and we wish to say without reservations that we will give every ounce of energy we have to make you happy over the expenditure of the subscription money. There is news of importance, and rare interest these days and every one wants to keep posted. During the past two months practically every subscriber whose time has expired, renewed for another year. Thank you. Make Decatur the best market in the country. That's the way to blips good times back quickly. With the sugar factory operating and providing q fine market for beets, with the best prices paid for products, with support for such enterprises as the Clovcrleaf Creameries, Inc., there is every! reason why we should have such cooperation as will make every one happy, contented and self supporting. There is merit to the proposed bill now in the legislature to regulate the cities and towns of Indiana, not so much here because of any savings in salaries but because we should know what class city this is, what the salaries really are and what the duties of each official is expected to be. The new law will make this a fifth class city and fixes the salaries of each official and provides for six councilmen instead of five. A sugar beet contract means that you have something which will mean a profit for your work. The Central Sugar Company's contract is the fairest and best the farmers can find any where and the growing of beets is necessary if we are to have the big mill operand hero, employing men, paying the farmers for an additional crop ami saving that much ground from the grain area. Wonderful weather and that's something. Its oasier to smile when ibe sun is shining even if >ve ilm have a few little troubles occasionally. There have been few winters with as many line days as we have enjoyed the past three mouths. o

♦ <> Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦— . 4' I That is a general name for the eastern part of the Medrtennean and adjacent lands. 2. Henry VV. Longfellow. 3. Knglish. 1. Mt. McGregor, near Saratoga, New York. 5. A Pacific Oreau Bay indenting the Alaskan coast. 6. All embankment along a river to restrain flood waters. 7. Bnlwcr Lytton S, Colonial Governor of Virglub. 9 John M-eCloskey of New York, id. A system of travel in tourist groups originated by Thomas Cook. BARGAINS — Bargains la Living Room, Dining Room Suites, listtresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number ia 44 ct.

—And Among Those Pt: nt

Household Scrapbook ! —ByROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Headache A nervous -headache can he frequently relieved if one will drink a up of stroeg black coffee to which the juice o£ naif a ieuiuu boo been added. Disagreeable Odors The cooking of cabbage or cauliflower will cause no disagreeable odor if it is put on the stove in cold water, to which has been added a good pinch of baking soda. Cleaning Mica To clean mica, wash thoroughly with vinegar, a little hit diluted. Then wipe it with a dry flannel doth. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ W. J. Arrhbold sells interest in Runyon and Engeler Co. Chris Macke of Preble twp. purchases 80 acres making him owner

British Fliers Off to Conquer Everest * * * * * * * * Lord Clydesdale Leading Expedition Which Will Attempt Flight Over World's Highest Mountain. Himalayan Giant a Hurricane Center. Lr D FMclntyre Cox P r f! FcbictTs§i/'RD(x' l Tic:ivuE Bt'' ■■ | $ Plane’ to be used .in Attempt; Kount4Everest After several month.' preliminary training in England, Lord Clyde.dale, British flier and amateur .portaman, recently aat forth with hit expedition on the fir.t leg of whet ia considered at the moat hazardous undertaking ever attempted in the history of aviation. With his daring companions, Commodore P. F. M. F.llowrs and Lieutenant D. F. Mclntyre, both fliers of the Royal Air Force, Clydesdale plans an attack on Mount Everest by air in the early Spring. The giant of the Himalaya!, towering 29,141 feet above sea level, baa been subjected to many attacks by mountain climbers, none of whom has ever succeeded in reaching anywhere near the poak But this ia the firet time that aircraft will be used in an endeavor to survey the mountain. The start of the flight will be made from Northern Bengal, two machines participating. Both machines will cerry cameras with which each will photograph the other, to provide proof that the feat actually has been accomplished. To the uninitiated, the feat of flying over Evar-sl may sound more simple than it is, until ona understands that the peak of the unconquercd mountain ia the canter of terrific storms of hurricane force. It is also iotraseljr cold at that altitude, but the fliers have provided against that by equipping themeeivee with heated suit* nnd oxygen apparatus. The greatest danger lies in engine trouble, for a forced landing in the craggy region that surrounds Everest would mean destruction for plane und crew

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1933.

Tenchnocraey—Magic or Bunk? The word TECHNOCRACY is not in the dictionary—yet. But it is on the tongues and in the minds of millions of people throughi out the civilized world. Some regard it as the doorway to Utopia others as ridiculous. You’d probably like a plain, condensed, but (omplo'.e statement of Technocracy. Here it is. Our Washington Bureau has a new bulletin on the subject, compiled from the latest and best information on the subject. Kill out the coupon below and scud for it * .’.... CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 223, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin TECHNOCRACY, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME STREET and No. CITY „ STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat. of 160 acres. Michigan. Samuel Doak called to Kirkwood, Strawberries selling at 40c qu. 0., by illness. Mrs. Serena Johnson and grandJess Breinman breaks leg at Rob- daughter, 110, return from several 1 inson saw mill. days visit at Divon. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noack and Miss Nora Del Smith is in Indiachildren are spending Sunday in Ft- napolis. Wayne. Mrs. Clarence Stogdill and twin John Coffee*-leaves for Saginaw,’daughters are in Fort Wayne.

COURT HOUSE I Real Estate Transfers I Jacob P. Schwartz et ux to Men(no R Schwartz, 72* acres in Wonroe township for $5,000. Clarence E. Bell et ux to Russell F. Deßolt et ux part of outlot 156 in Decatur for SI.OO Emma Yoder et ux to Enoch Yoder, 80 acres of land in Monroe township for $5,500. Enoch Yoder et ux to Edna Yoder 80 acres of land in Monroe township for SI.OO. j Edna Yoder to Mrs. Aldine Yoder iso acres of Dnd in Monroe township for SI.OO. Menno E. Schwartz to Anna Schwartz, 40 acres of land in Moroe township for SI.OO. Marriage License Frank E. Johnson, retired pipe line engineer of Cygnet, Ohio and Mrs. Mabel Russell of Cygnet, Ohio. New Cases Federal Land Bank of Louis- j ville vs Goldie Butler et ul, suit j for foreclosure, vemted from A!- 1 len circuit court. Mary A. Grissom vs Ralph H. Grissom, divorce, venued from Jay circuit court. Judge Disqualified Claim case of Mary E. Stoneburner against the estate of Abraham Stonebumer. Judge DeVoss disqualified by reason of haring served as counsel for administrator. C. L. Walters, J. 0. Sutton, and John T. Kelly available as special judge. Claim case of John B. Stoneburner against the estate of Abraham Sioneburner. Judge DeVoss disqualified by reason of having served as counsel for administrator, C. J. Lutz. C. L. Walters, and J. C. Sutton available as special, judge. CLAIM CERMAK WILL RECOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE Cermak had his most restful period last night since he was wounded. His physicians found he was

Attention, Farmers! I WE ARE HAPPY TO GIVE I YOU THE OPPORTUNITY OF SIGNING Beet Contracts HERE AT OUR STOKE. This arrangement made by agreement and 0. K. of the CENTRAL SUGAR CO. * LONTR.UT IS THE BEST BEET CONTRACT IN THE UNITED STATES. IT LS ABSOLUTELY ON THE SQUARE. * ... ar nestly hope that the farmers of Adams County wiil not let this wonderful opportunity slip by. Let’* keep the beet acreage in this toun >. \ou must act promptly as the Beet Company is receiving about , acres a da > froni our territory but they prefer to give it to the larmers close by—within trucking distance of Decatur. THIS YEAR YOU CAN MAKE REAL MONEY BY RAISING BEETS. nu *|* ***** K r «wn under the Contract and delivered to the company s factory in Rood condition, in accordance with the terms of the JJVSIiv J pay *° (he K rovver - P<JT net ton of Beets delivered. HITi I ERCEN I (.»() , ) of the average nrt proceeds realized from the sale of sugar, pulp and molasses. ' ini ' /i* r * V * u * d ‘ c Accountants, licensed to practice in the i Hr lrd sha bc € \ ni J ,loved by ‘he company to examine its Book ß. d Al ' ((>Unt ?’, uni de ‘ erm >ne the “AVERAGE NET PROCEEDS” and the amount payable to the Grower under the terms of the contract. tools' hi <,M,>ANY u '*! assist an > Grower who does not have Guaranty mil nf ih"' ' n purt ‘| ,asm K and deducting; anv advance on inhiatadvance?* * ** due OVCr and above lhe Four ,) » ,lars (SLOP) tDON r I’ll Off SIGNING THE BEET CONTRACT—DO IT TO DAY AND ASSURE YOURSELF AND FAMILY OF SEVERAL J HI NDRED DOLLARS OF HEAL MONEY THIS FALL. J COME IO OCR STORE AND SIGN YOUR BEET CONTRACT. The Schafer Store HAU m ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

(.slowly growing stronger. Dr. Karl j Meyer, who remained at his bedside during the night, said his sleep | had been natural, with no opiates _ administered. He ate 62 ounces of | i fluids, including orange juice, cer- , eal. and protein milk. The pneumonic condition in one j lung which alarmed physicians j when it first appeared had lessen-; ed, Dr. Meyer said. An air itifil- \ nation treatment was being used | to relieve the clogged passages in j the lower right lung. A special’ oxygen room rushed by arpliane; from New Y T ork may be used, although several of the consultng | physicians do not believe it ueces- j sary. The bulletin issued at 8 a. m. ; said: "Mayor Cermak passed a very comfortable night. He continues to improve. Temperature 101, respiration 36, pulse, 120.” - The township trustees started out today on the annual job of assessJ ing personal property. Mrs. Clifford Saylors is improv- | ing from an attack of the flu.

Notice! This is to advise the general public that the insurance | of Belling and Kotter has this day by mutual consent been with and completely dissolved. The undersigned, Kd. F. Belling, will continue in the , Business in Room 8, K. of C. Building, ami will continue to - forms and kinds of insurance, in other words, will continue , general insurance business. All policies tiuit have been written ' the name of Berling and Kolter are in full effect and force and paid to various companies. Should any of Berling and Kclter holders sustain any loss under your policies, kindly notify the signed, and your claims will be looked after promptly. ' ED. F. BERLING B fjpL - j Hoorn 8. K. of C. Building Decatur,

HOSPITAL NOT^K Mrs. Mary Miller, 215 g om -, .B dreet is a medical patient Vdams County M.-momi ft*®* m i: — I ± -'s' I; CLEV hats ,rlNg I in all that 01 H is new and 01.OU H attractive. up DEIMNGKRS’ B 415 W, Madison St BP