Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR i 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. I A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: litjgle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier6.oo One month, by mail .35, Three months, by mail 1.00 i Six months, by mail 1.75' One year, by mail3.oo' One year, at office 3.00! Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere ' 63.50 one year. ] Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., , 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1 j Charter Member of The 1 Indiana League of Home Dailies. f One thing you don't need to ’ worry about and that is that there 1 will always be plenty to worry 1 about if you hunt it. f ’. ( The legislature continues in an orderly fashion, refusing to be .'topped or even frightened at the , threats of Republican politicians. t They have a program apparently r and are going io put it through. , t This community is not excited t about the general banking situ- j ation, realizing the fact that with r their continued cooperation and t support the First State Bank will } continue to serve them as in the 5 past. The conditions will pass in a short time and every thing will ( be fine again. ( i As spring nears it will be a fine I ( thing if every one who can afford it. will p an to have his house painted and repaired. That does several things. It provides employment, adds to the appearance and helps the community. And there never was a better time in which to do such work. Labor and material ( are down to prewar prices. 1 Indications now are that the legislature will adjourn Saturday 1 night. The administration meas- 1 tires have about all been passed . nd it remains for the individual ' members to secure action on meas- 1 tl.es presented for local a Ivantage. 1 Many of the leaders are leaving for Washington to attend the inauguration and others will follow tomorrow. Postponement of the city elections may not please the politicians i but comes with satisfaction to : hundreds of thousands who are sick : and tired of t olitle.- and who be- i lieve we ought to get down to other i business. The proposed change I will save several hundred thousand dollars and certainly can’t injure any one much, excepting peril ps in one or two places where they have officials that they would - like to oust but don’t seem to be able to. Sugar lieet contracts continue to come in and those in charge are

(Six 30 O Every family— at one time or another needs extra funds to meet unusual and unexpect- z ed expenses, or to pay off an accumulation of old bills. You can get the money you need here —any amount up to S3OO —promptly, conveniently, and confidentially. let us explain our liberal, helpful plan. \ FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. NMAc Phone 237 Qeeatu’, Indiana • .JL 1 ■ / ■ I

I sure that the required acreage will be secured without difficulty. Business men here will gladly, if it is so desired, devote several days to the task of securing contracts, for we must meet the requirements necessary to reopen the big mill. We are sure this will not be necessary for the farmers are cooperating In a splendid way, realizing the advantage of raising this crop, thus assuring a handsome income and providing work for those employed ’ at the factory. When Mr. Roosevelt becomes | President of the United States Saturday. he will listen to the cheers of a great throng of ardent supporters and will bo heard by millions who will tune in over the radios. Never in history perhaps, lias a man entered upon duties more important nor has a President assumed the position with more fervent prayers than does Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He is prepared for the great ordeal upon which he is entering, is educated, trained, fearless and wise. We believe he will do the job to the satisfaction of every good American citizen. Republican politicians, supported by a few newspapers over Indiana are squealing at each move being made in the legislature but we join with the great majority which favors giving the new plans a fair trial. In days like these we would be very foolish to stay in the rut and sit wth folded hands while we remain stuck in the mud of a depression. For years the Democrats were in the minority and did the yelling but after all the public is usually fair and their verdict will depend on the actual results and not the loud threats of political opponents to the party in power. Decatur, Adams county and Indiana folks in general are very happy over the fact that by a unanimous vote the Ohio Benjamin i Franklin highway, has decided to retain the old route which passed through Decatur over number sixteen and then on west across the state from Huntington over twentyfour. It is an important route and tlie right one. Any change now would not only be expensive, requiring new pavements and right-of-ways, but would not pass over the territory of greatest importance. The proposed north route would parallel number thirty at. various points and would go through Fort Wayne and Chicago, while the south mute misses the larger cities, making it more convenient for those desiring to make speed. It is believed the road will be given a U. S. number, identical in every , state through which it passes, when I the engineering commission which j has the authority meets in June. o * — —♦ I Household Scrapbook I —By— | ROBERTA LEE Window Shades Rich spot on white or cream linen window shades should be removed when It is discovered. Apply powdered bathbrick with a clean dry nail brush, rubbing until the mark disappears. With this treatment the shades will stay presentable for many years. Met ba Toast Mell** toast is made merely by slicing sandwich bread thin, cutting off the edges and placing in the oven to brown. Soot Marks To remove soot spots from woodwork, wipe with a clean cloth dampened with kerosene oil. o f Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Alexander Dumas. c 2. In ( ape Cod Bay, now Provincetown Harbor. 3. Springfield. 111. 4. Chic&au, 111. a. American novelist. t>. Edward Bellamy. I 7. Levi P. Morton. I 8. January 17. 1930. !». No, it bolds the Zone by a lienee In perpetuity from the Republlic of Panama? It). The white elephant. - .-g . i i > (Get The Habit — Trade at Homa

Breaking Home Ties , — i . auu i o v. CSsS***?- W/ 0 / ®i • 11 /$ WV Jr .• •■. a" 7 ">ni | i |l ■- .As- ' - xy ■ . a. : ■» 'A ■ -V ‘ iV'i. Kint ieamrev Sy run xtc l « ( Mt I- I

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File George Krick leaves for Chicago to attend the exposition of Clay Products. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion writes to friends from Havana, ; Cuba. , Today marks close of three weeks revival at U. B. church with 75 I conversions. Tehehers meet to be held in Indianapolis April 3, 4. and 5. Harry Amarine to wed Thursday in Cincinnati. Ohio. Milt Leave!!, substitute post'll , clerk, becomes regular member of force. C. J. Weaver is able to be out after two weeks illness. Clerks from Morris Store enjoy sleigh ride and supper at the Nicholas Wigner home south of city. Mrs. Bernard Myers is home from Fort Wayne after visitig her daughter. Mrs. Clem Hake. Mrs. Henry Hite anid daughter. Midge, are visiting in Fort Wayne. o Reduce Fine for Drunkeness Holyoke Mass. —(UP)—The stan[dard fine for dcjinkenness here has (been reduced from sls to the prei prohibition level of $lO. It’s a de |pression measure, Judge Jolts Hi! ■ drethe explained. f MAGL£Y~NEWS * * —» , Mrs. Charles Dettinger visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Keil and family of; Van Wert. Ohio a few days last t week. Vernon Bracht. Walter and Carl Hildebrand visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bracht of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs. Ernest Worthmac and family. Misses Amanda and Leasetta Worthman and Eleanor I Hilgeman and Fred Bloemker. Miss Donna Jaberg spent Sunday with Miss Eulilia and Chalmer Borne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruciite of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr ami Mrs. Franklin Fruchte ard family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blm-mker and daughter Irene and Miss Minnie Bloemker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gerber. Mrs. Markit Michaels. Miss Mtgdalinc Amstutz and Carl Amstutz of > near Berno visited Mr. and Mrs George Gerber and son Lereu Friday afternoon. Mr. Lewis Conrad and Mrs. Fred Bloemker returned Monday evening from laiwisville. Kentucky where they liavo been visiting, the latter's sister. Mis. Mary Bacliuvin who is still very low with canaer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters ami i aatl Lieroy. Mr. and Mrs. William - j Worthman and «o« Loren, Mrs. : Walot Kruetzman and sou Ricliurd. visited with Mt. and Mrs. Otto Hildebraad and family and Graudmti »| Hildebrand Sunday afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.

Walsh and His Bride ‘ 'X -a JiF '' r H ; »W' • ■'X its .-'-W &«>..«.sfc. tawWl-Wai The above picture shows Senatol Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and his bride, the former Senora Mina Perez Chaumont de Truffin, who I were recently married in Havana. Cuba. Senator Walsh was appointed Attorney General in Governor Roosevelt! cabinet and his death makes it necessary for President-elect Roosevelt to fiil the first vacancy in his official family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son entertained Rev. and Mrs. ! David Brother and family Monday evening und e tertained for dinner

NOTICE OWING to the fact that I will he compelled to spend most of my time out of the city. I wish to announce to the public that my insurance business is now in charge of my brother, T homas Ehinger I will still retain my office in the old Peoples Loan and Trust Co, building and any business you wisji to transact will be carefully taken care of by my representative. Leo “Dutch” Ehinger 1 I —GENERAL INSURANCE—i __ IBHKHKSBSBKMKSBHBBHHiHiHIHHHIMHMiHMi

i Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knatz and daughter Helen of Fort Wayne ' and Mrs. George Lies who is still • visiting in this vicinity.

OBITUARY George Ohler, son of Andrew and Mary Ohler, was born December 18th. 1859, and departed this life at the family residence in Adams county, Indiana, on February 10th, 1933, at the age of 73 years, one month and 22 days. He was married to Susanna Ahr. on March 11th. 1866. To this union' were born two sons: William, of, Decatur Indiana, and Charles, de j ceased. Susanna, his wife, passed to the great beyond, August 18th. 1898. On November 25*11. 1900. he was married to Malinda Feoples. There were born to this union, two sons: Forrest R., of Payne, Ohio, and Kenneth, of Adams county, Indiana. He leaves to mourn his going home to that eternal city: his wife. Mrs. Malinda Ohler; his three sons. William, of Decatur. Indiana; Forrest R.. of Payne, Ohio, and Kenneth of Adams county. Indiana; five grand children; 1 great grand-

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child; two brothers. Philip, of llis ing Sun. Ohio, and Henry, of Elsie, Michigan: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Plantz Mrs. Margaret Rupe and |Mrs. -Amanda Yoder, and a host of relatives and friends. He had been a Chrisvian for j many years, formerly belonging to' the Church of God and later trans-1 ! sering to the East Liberty U. B. I | church. He had been a true follower and ' loyal member of his church, kind | husband and father and a good friend and neighbor. Funeral services were conducted at the home February 13th, at 1:30 p. m.. and at the East Liberty U. B. 1 church at 2:00 p. m.. with his pasI tor, Rev. G. R. Champlin, officiatI ing Burial in the I. O. O. F. cenietery at Monrqeville, Indiana. —.— o BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 c»

Sliver Causes Tyler, Minn. —(VP)-4 ~ BW the band was the . n: :s ,. r ' , S J"B recently of Mrs. Pete- \-„i ■ Nelson was ill for i with the imfeeti-.,;. ,. 1!18p(J ■ ' sliver. 9

Jh l jZI X|»l»l.» VngMenflno.mnei.i.B the pam-rrevent, infect,,.,,, 1( „ f V your dr o gg,st lor the rc-d u-.J Ungucntii] It.-lievoH pain. I, ij.-n. |,~M