Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 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 & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Btx 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. Just when a lot of fellows were working up the ambition to run for mayor along comes the legis- i lature and postpones the election. 1 The Literary Digest predicts that ■ 48 states will vote for repeal of the 1 Eighteenth Amendment. Who has the nerve to take issue with that? j Well, after all it may be a relief not to have to bother with a city eection this year. Any way its the law now and the proposed primary. scheduled for May, is in the discard. Candidates will be chosen a year later when the county ticket is selected. It's a sure thing that the general assembly of Indiana has made an I effort to redistribute taxes and a . half dozen new laws cur.: ted, make that possible. It will assure a low property ami personal tax and may work out much better than some I so ks are claiming now. Let’s try it before we “holier'’ too loud. There is no doubt the sugar sac- i lory can get more than the desired 12.000 acres contracted for nearly every county around here is desirous of growing beets, but we should have 5,000 acres in Adams county and we haven't got them. The time will be up in another week or so and it will then be impossible to sign a contract We hoi>e it will not be put off longer. The Wright bone dry law in Indiana has been repealed and we • will now be able to judge whether vc like the new plan better than the old. Regulating t"mperance is a difficult job but owing to the fr ilily of human beings, its a prob-I'-ni that will probably never be solved tc the satisfaction of every There is not as much interest in sugar beets in Adams county as ’here should be and that is certainly not the right attitude under present conditions. Mr. McMillen has done his part and we ought to do ours end gladly. The farmers should I bo happy to cooperate and we be-I licve they will if the contract is! pr.-sented to ihem with enthusiasm. I Time is slipping by and this ought 1 > be done next week. Every busin ss man in Decatur could well ttft' jrti to devote his time to assistin-; in this important work. —■» The nation is shocked by the sudden death of Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, attorney general designate under .Mr. Roosevelt and every citizen in the land grieves today over the loss of one if the stalwart leaders of America, f ew men in this country have been held in higher esteem than has Senator Walsh. Fearless, honest, industrious, he fought for many years for the people and millions wore looking to him as ope of the powerful men for the next tew years. • Mrs. Paul C. Wilson, better known as Miss Frances Perkins, who will he secretary of labor in President Roosevelt's cabinet, is an intelligent looking person, which somewhat might account for

the splendid record she has made in her line of work. She has been industrial commissioner in Now York state under former Governors Smith and Roosevelt and is recog- ; nized as one of the- leading sociologists in the country. She will be the first woman cabinet officer and judged from the accomplishments '■ of an outstanding career will serve with great credit in the labor post. Former Governor Alfred Smith told the senate the other day his I ideas for bringing about a better | condition and stopping the depressI ion. He believes recognition of Russia is one step which the country should take, since much “under cover' trading is now being done with the country anyway. Among other things he proposed the cutting of “red tape" in the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's system of doing business and the launching of a building program. His remarks will have great weight and although the dignified senators might not agree with everything he said, some sort of action will I probably be taken along the lines ! suggested. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • • ♦ 1- Egyptian water plants. 2. "Privilege entails responsibility." 3. Woodrow Wilson. 4. In Canada. 5. Yes, through the attraction of [ meteorites to it. 6. From the German "Thaler." | 7. Carson City. 8. An unskilled laborer of India ! I and Eastern Asia. 9. Third son of Jacob and Leah. 10. Janies Fenimore Cooper. o I Get The Habit — Trade at Home

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WED. Sunday Matinee, 10c-25c Sunday Evening, 10j-35c “Strange Interlude” With NORMA SHEARER and CLARK GABLE. I tie Great I riiimph of the Talking Screen, which played to packed houses in New York and throughout the country at advanced prices, conies to you at last at POPULAR PRICES! Eugene O'Neill's Prize Drama has been made into a Screen Play of unparalleled power and thrill! You'll sit enthralled as its story unfolds . . . you'll be amazed as you HEAR the THOUGHTS as well as the WORDS of its characters! ADDED—ORGAN LOGUE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” With Kent Taylor, lona Andre, Irving Pichel, , Gail Patrick. Warren Hymer. HE TOOK JUSTICE FOR A RIDE! Black Mask. Straining Horse, and a Six-Gun to win 100,000 acres and a GIRL! Added—A “CHARLEY CHASE” Comedv and “HURRICANE EXPRESS.” I 10c—ADMISSION TONIGHT—IOc | CORT THEATRE I nnk tomght is take a i rip LU Uli CHANCE NIGHT” | (Ju H Another great program consisting of an hour and a WW half entertain men t for only 10c admission. Ask your H friend-, who have been attending our show on these H special nights. \ The (ORT is Leading Again. REDUCED PRICES WATCH PAPER NEXT WEEK FOR NEW PRICES’ I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY BOTH SUNDAY MATINEE 1A rtf? AND EVENING - ... LUC and ISSX. “The MUMMY" Supported by ZITA JOHANN, DAVID MANNERS. I You'll hardly believe what your own eyes see as the 3000-year-I old Mummy who comes to life TODAY to seek his lost love of ■ a forgotten yesterday. ■ ADDED—(OMEDY AND NEWS. SATURDAY—-"THE MAN FROM ARIZONA.” Hair raising < M thrills and hair trigger action with Rex. Bell, ADDED—COMEDY AND CARTOON. r If*’ ■ MATINEE SATURDAY »3C ard lt)C

■ HERD OF SOL " MOSSERHIGH Mosser’s Dairy Herd Has 1 High Production For Month of February k ■ 1.1..— The dairy herd owned by Sol Mosser has the highest production :of any of the herds in the Adams ‘ County Dairy Herd Improvement ; I Association for the month of Feb- . ruary. For several years, Mr. Mosser has been a member of the association and has a fine herd of reg ’ istered Jersey cattle. His cows produced an average of 37.4 pounds of fat per cow fo l - the month. The registered Holstein herd owned by John J. Schwartz is next with an average of 33.1. Noah Rich’s IHolI stein herd is third with 32.2 and j the registered Ayrshire herd owned by Henry Aschleman is fourth | with 30.8. The fifth high herd be- | longs to Rudolph Steury and has jan average of 30.6 pounds of fat. The highest producing cow for ■ the month was a registered HolJ stein owned by Dan Habt-gger and ; Sons. This cow had an average of 66.1 pounds fat and a registered I Ayrshire owned by Henry Aschelman is a close second with 65.3 pounds fat. Other high cows are as follows: Henry Aschleman. 65.3; E. 11. Kruetzman, 57.8; Dale Moses, 56.3; Noah Rich. 56.2; Peter B. Lehman, 54.9: Dan Striker, 54.5; I | Dan Habegger, 53.6; Rudolph I Steury, 52.4, and Peter B. Lehman, 152.4. O TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ March 3, 1913. —E. S. Christen of ; Root township returns to his duties ■ at central after four weeks illness. Miss Mayme Deininger is visitI ing in Fort Wayne. Snow drifts are so deep that first ' interurban car out of city is stalled. John Tyndall is a Fort Wayne business visitor. Miss Frances Coffee is a new

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1933.

I clerk at the Deininger Millinery store. Stewart Niblick of Valparaiso is I, tome for a vacation. j Ray Howard returns to his home lat Lafontaine after visiting his sister. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mrs. Annis Merica is visiting her 51 son in Bluffton. Homer Lower sprains finger in fall on hay baler. Auctioneer Fred Reppert leaves for Chicago, Kansas City ami Fort 1 Worth, Texas. i ; GOVERNOR GOES TO WASHINGTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE first two setbacks yesterday. The i senate killed the administration's ■ bill readjusting trustees' salaries i but cutting their office rent allow- ’ antes. 1 The house balked on adininistra- ■ tion leaders yesterday when it 1 killed an amendment offered to an oleomargerine tax bill, placing the 1 5 cents a pound tax receipts into ■ a special emergency poor relief 1 fund to be administered by the governor’s unemployment commis- ■ sion. After killing the amendment, the 1 ’ house refused to pass the tax bill. |lt failed, 44 to 40. Although an- ■ other oleo tax bill had been killed lin the house this week. Speaker Earl Crawford ruled that this senate measure was of a different nature and therefore was immune from the rule that indefinite postponement prevents reconsideration of the same, subject. The prohibition repeal convention bill passed the senate yesterday, 35 to 7. Jt was to gs to the house today for concurrence in senate - amendments before it goes to the governor’s office. As amended, the bill proposes that delegates for the state convention would declare in their peti- , tions whether they are for or against ratification of the 18th amlendment repealer. Two house prison goods measures late yesterday received sen-

Public Sale Hat ing sold my farm 1 will sjell at public auction, at the place onefourth mile east of Berne on state road 118, on WEDNESDAY, March Bth Comencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 5 HORSES —Sor-el mare 12 years old. weight 1850 lbs; sorrel mara • ~m years old. weight 1800 lbs; gray gelding, 13 years old. weight about i iWO'ibs; black mare, 12 years old; bay colt. 2 years old. 9 MILCH COWS —Spotted cow 8 yrs. old: spotted cow 5 yrs. old. ! fresh in Sept; black cow 8 years old. fresh iu August; blue roan cow. j > years old. fresh in April; Holstein cow 8 yrs. old. was fresh last Jan; [ Roan cow 5 yrs. old. fresh in July; Black cow. 4 yrs. old. fresh in i Sept; Blue roan cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in April; Red cow, 7 years old, fresh uext July. HOGS —4 brood sows. 2 will farrow Ist part of April; 2 open sows; 33 : boats, weight 50 to 75 pounds; 1 male hog. . HAY AND GRAIN—2O tons nice mixed hay, more or less; shredded corn fodder; 32 shocks corn fodder. A lull line of Farming Implements and tools in first class condition and a lot of useful miscellaneous articles. Lunch will be served at noon. TERMS to be made known on day of sale. JULIUS REICHERT, Owner J. A. Michaud, auct. E. W. Baumgartner, clerk, Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service BANANAS 1 Q Little Elf Whole 1 4 pounds L«/U Kernel torn can LvC LETTUCE F7 Salmon, | /v Head 4 U can LUC Sweet Potatoes 1/Y Green Beans and F7 3 pounds I VC Corn 4 C SunKist Oranges 97 Maraschino Cher- p* Dozen .... 15c, mI U ries, small jar... OC Texas Oranges, Big Hit Pork & 1 Juicy, dozen ... UU U Beans, 3 cans.. L/C Aunt Jamima Pancake Flour Pumpkin r Macaroni IF No. 2 can t>U 2 lb. box IOC NAVY BEANS 17 BISQUICK 3 pounds 4 C package OZk C OLEO. Good -| | | Merrit Flour ‘)Q n pound LUC 24 lb. sack Ox/C Cream Cheese iP Plain Olives QQ pound LOU quart jar Peaches Lillie Elf orPerfect 2cans2sc Sweet Pickle- 1 r Cherries, solid 4 0 Pint jar LOU pack, gallon can4OC Palmolive Soap IQ Apple Butter 2 bars LOU gallon can OOU Super-Suds i P Mixed Vege2 pkgs LOU tables, can ... LOU Crystal White IF Little Elf Jello Soap, 4 bars... LOU Powder OU Millers I>/j lb. f? _ Pretzels Loaf of Bread... OU can miuU Please take notice of the Soap advertisement in this paper. Take advantage of this sale.

rjate approval. The upper house, | however, removed the penalties and I 3 restrictions from a prison manufactured goods proposal, requiring > government units to use goods 1 3 made by state institutions. ; The other measure brings out-of-1 • state prison made goods under I same regulations as those made in 1 ; Indiana. A Howard county bill, eligible > I for second reading today, would | L permit county commissioners to fix | [the salary of the Center township | I trustee. The proposal sets out the I salary minimum as SI,OOO and the maximum as $2,500. o— Continue Revival Services Next Week — The revival services which have been in progress at the Friend's Church in Monroe for the last two weeks, will continue all next week, it was announced today. Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the church, is conducting the revival. ' o Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs qtiiekly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps | known to modern science. Power- : ful but harmless. Pleasant to [ take. No narcotics. Your drug- ! gist will refund your money* if any . cough or cold no matter liow long ' standing is not relieved by Creo- | mulsiou. Reduced HAIR CUTS i 25c beginning Saturday 0. K. Barber Shop

Z ,iwinl ~ I Phones 10107 Free Delivery K mi CHOICE CHICKENS, ' WB and TURKEYS <■] Nice Chunks Beef and Pork Dandy Swiss Steaks or Veal Birds 9 City Chicken or Sugar Cured gjk. Smoked Hanis ■ Nice Tame Rabbits, lb. 12c PERFECT OLEO OCp f REAMERY Butter JCpI a 2 pounds fcUU V 2 pounds lUul SUGAR CURED I STY OFFF K 1 SMOKED 11 | y Whole or half, 1b. 141 1 J BLUE BOY or 1 — K i CHEF, Trv Them I SUGAR CURED PICNICS I / - Pound <JI ■ 1 pound ( L ? GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR JQ„ I Bk oLC 24 lb. sack I PALMOLA OLEOMARGERINE I SPARE RIBS, 3 tbs. ... 25c pound ■ »n ring^ h ti. tkS 15C Dressed, lb. . . PORK 1» Nice Hens 1 Shoulder Steak II Special, lb [• Special, Pound | MCE SLICED SUGAR CURED 20c K JI BACON, lb I Lard -20 c 20C BUY IT NOW! 3 tbs. HAMBERGER IK NICE PORK 2Af Fresh Ground CHOPS, 2 lbs. .... 3 IhS ?0C N hoU t , t r RibS fi °m 25C U IbJw LVU Neck Bones, 6 lbs.. DIAMOND MAT( !I3S 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE 6 BOXES or SPAGHETTI Q r CHEESE Ilin XitJU 5 pkgs fciOC Pint Lvv FRANKFORTS, MqjftjgO PUDDING or BOLOGNA, 3 lbs... bock” Home Made 1 ib. E Weiners, Ib. ——_i< 15c LIVER Z lbs 5c Cn OFFEE, Bursley a Nic «“ Boiled Ham, IDS* ooC 35c Choice Cuts of Lamb—Oysters—Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter A Real Bargain in Soaps & Powders LMOLIV E CRYSTAL. WSTTE SOAI , rj GRANULATED K 11111 iULJ bar ’■ f .7,SOAP on 2 bars .. 13c 40 oz. .1 PALMOLIVE BEADS flgypjj I Cupel) CR ' STA ' Me RO SS '~ u scof a A 2 He 4 llarh 15C SUPER-SUDS Qp CRYSTAL WHITE 25c - packages. 13c; v SOAP CHIPS, 5 lbs. .. AS v«Pt F THE ( ,TY ' BUT ORDER EARLY | Ah I OSSIBJ.E SO YY E CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE. Phones 106 and 107.