Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 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.... Press and Oen. Mgr. A R. Hblthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copiess .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, bv mail 175 One year, by mall 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. Do your business through your local bank. That's the surest and speediest way to get over the difficulties. Don’t hoard cash or don't Jlend it away. Keep it in the bank. Some of the big boys will not approve the movement to publish the list of gold hoarders but that's what going to happen to them. The international tricksters are about out of business. Under the new financial plan, deposits will be safe for the government will see that only sound banks operate and that sufficient .currency for all needs will be available. The crisis is past and the march of progress is on again. — The- First State Bank is doing' business and the president, Mr. i Dugan, is cooperating with his; patrons in every wav he can with •wisdom. Within a few days bus-1 ~ines3 will be moving as usual and the worst financial crisis known in a century will be history. Have ) faith. - Another thousand acres and the ieet contract business will be over for the 1933 season. Better get in if you are thinking of it. Remeni«ber that the more land used for j .sugar- beets, the less you will have ' "to allot to other crops and every ; liundred pounds of sugar means ■eight hours of labor. , The banks are reopening and ■hinder a plan that will make them jsafe and sound. Under a plan •n refully worked out by President: Roosevelt and others, a supply of I -i ash will be furnished that will put I K-lhe border out of business. We are • going forward and nothing will stop it. Committees assisting in securing ■ the acreage for the sugar factory •■report success and fine treatment * every where. Keep it up boys. ...We want at least 3,000 to 3,500 ~10-res in this county, for the good “of everyone. Mr. McMillen and his ' Associates will treat you fair and •those who do net get in on this. - will be tlB losers. One of those who sent messages -of confidence over the radio yester- . day was Admiral Byrd, chairman of the committee composed ot political and business lead- • r:. They will ask every minister "to give a message of patriotic “loyalty next Sunday and needless to say that request will be responded to one hundred per cent. Three billion dollars in new curie'icy issued bv the government will probably be sufficient to start the business machinery operating. | Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS I Phone 765 or 739

but if not, the government has a I plan by which they can issue sev(eral billion more and its all sound. | That's- the plan that ought to have | been put into use two years ago. > It would have saved thousands of banks and millions of depositors. James Adams is a new kind of J state highway director evidently and to the advantage of the people. JHe has turned down the bids for i 1,400,000 barrels of cement because ': all of the eighteen bidders offered 'lthe same bid exactly. Os course what they were doing was holding up the price and dividing the business. In spite of the depression and present serious conditions, the prices offered on cement for this year were higher than last. It was so apparent that it looks dumb. The people of America and the world listened in yesterday for the first time, to the proceedings in congress. They heard the President's message, listened to wonderful addresses from Republicans and Democrats, watched in their mind's eye the organization of the 73rd session and saw Mrs. Roosevelt, first lady of the land respond to the cheers of the great throng. It was inspiring and did much toward restoring confidence in this land of the free and home of the brave. Zangara will be elt-ctroeuted. He admitted his guilt yesterday and his only defense was that he intended to kill Roosevelt. The sooner he is out of the way, the better for civilization for had his insane plan gone through, it would have been a disaster to this nation. That his deed resulted in the death of Tony” Cerjnak, mayor ot the sec- ; end largest city in this country is lof itself a serious thing, but with the nation at the bottom of the worst depression ever known, the loss of the President would have I been a blow we might not have sur- ! vived. « Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Pantry Shelves The next time you are covering the pantry shelves with paper, cut about five or six thicknesses for 'each shell. Then, when one piece <4 paper becomes soiled, merely lift it off. Sore Throart A sore throat can be relieved by dissolving a teaspoonful of flour of sulphur in hot milk and sipping slowly. New Tinware To prevent rust, rub the new tinware with a good coating of lard s and then heat in the oven. ° ~ * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Miss Marie Patterson enters treasurers office. N. C. Coverdale and family move to N.ishville, Tenn. 'Earl Erwin returns to Monroeville after spending week-end here. Presbyterian Christian Endeavorers enjoy social at home of Miss Lula Atz. Oil fields are beirg reopened in Geneva and vicinity. . Miss Bert-iia Derm of Waring Glove Co. breaks finger. Decatur basket ball boys are guests of Sigma Chi fraternity while in Bloomington. Mrs. lAI Burdge is In Muncie attending a meeting of state board of orphans. R. Earl Peters, Washingtori, D. C. is visiting his mother, Mrs, Isaac Peters. Mrs. I’. J. Hyland and daughters are visiting in Winchester. — ♦- Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answeri to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ • > 1. Senator George W. Norris, of ! Nebraska. 2. Yes. 3. George Bryan Brummell. ! 4. The official attendant of a magj istrute. i 5. Mediterranean Sea. 6. Reconstruction Finance Coripo ration. 7. Un 1771. 8. The peso. 9. Yes. 10. No difference. ' ' ' o———— Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewedo visited with relatives in Fort Wayne yesterday.

Loosen Up! . / f/ ,/T? I ’ I f/i A\ \ ///// M 1 I / jrsf 'ii I I (ten /OW' .. /V fl A ' / x A ° \ ** / a ° - °- W'ZZ' i Jij /o oW 4 »-,»5 • IWM King Fetmreg Bnr . Grew Br.uvn njhtj rwtftl ~ .

REMEMBER STEVE? I r His real name is Francis M. | Stephenson and he is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, some years ago in hargec of the Methodist pastorate here. s Francis attended high school j ( in Decatur and later became a , newspaper man. Although but i I 33 years old he has climbed far in that profession, was : Associated Press representa- I tive in the U. S. Senate sev1 eral years and is now the re- , porter assigned to keep an eye ! j on President Roosevelt. ( j He was with the party when ] | they went to Cuba a few weeks I ago and was in Miami the | night Zangara shot into the \ ] | crowd in an attempt to kill the 1 ( . President. When Stevie heard || ( jof the shooting he started on j | a run up the railroad tracks to i , get a flash on the wire giving the big news. Two policemen ( | saw him running and thinking he was an accomplice of Zan- |l < gara. arrested him. A crowd gathered and it looked bad for . a few moments but Stephenson , was finally able to convince'j them who he was and he was released. In the meantime, he j [ lost hia chance to be first on the wire, a record for which ; | he has become famous. ' I l;

■■■'■ Display New Chevrolet In Showrooms Tomorrow Chevrolet’s new entry in the ante- j mobile market —•’’The Standard" , Six goes -on public display tomor- i row at dealer showrooms the conn- ! try over. Although certain models are j priced much below the present ser-| ies, now known as the Master Six to ■ distinguish it from the Standard, the new car has a wheelbase of 107 inctoes. Featuring aer-stream styling, the new car resembles in externa! ap- ■ pearauce its companion series, I Three body types 'are offered —| coach, coupe and spurt coupe with! nimble seat, all with bodies by Fisher and all featuring the new Fisher nodraft vcntilatkoe system. Prices are, coach $455; coupe. ' $445 and sport coupe, $475 ill f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. These are said to bo the lowest prices at which full siaed, six cylinder enclosed cars i have ever been offered. Powered by a valve-in-Jiead six cylinder engine, the new motor develops sixty horse power at 3,000 ' R. P. M., and U said to have a top speed of 65 to 70 miles per hour, j It is ot the same basic design ju the six first introduced by Chevrolet in 1938 and now used in the Master series. o— Thieves’ Efforts Were Fruitless Lugraugc, Ind., —■( UP)—Crafty thieves snatched an envelope from the hands of Mrs. Clair Grady, manager of the LaGrange county auto license bureau, as she left her borne. but the parcel contained only duplicate certificates of title aud ten applications.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933.

JURY SERVICE POPULAR NOW Okla&oma City — (UP) — Jury service, once bugaboo of every male citizen from farmer to capitalist, has come into its own as a popular sought-after profession. The depression did it. Court Clerk Cliff Myers' office is the mecca of hopeful men, young and old, looking for two weeks' work. “They are not unemployed laborers" Myers said. Many of them are men owning businesses, department heads, professional men. “Only this week a well-dressed man. who three years ago got me to excuse him from jury service because of a million dollar deal, came in and pleaded with me to let him make up that two weeks His family hadn't had anything but cold scraps for a week, he said.’’ The pay is $3 a day. Sixty per cent of men summoned for jury service three years ago sought to .evade it. Now. not more than 10 'per cent asks release.

McCormick - Deering a] Disk Harrows ■ ■ ffe«X-Tre«ited Crimped-GenU* _ KW _ . Durable DUka And “Bumper 99 is Bight! GOOD Harrowing means a good seed bed and "bumper” crops. The bumper disk harrow shown above has a country-wide record of performance. An exclusive McCormick-Deer-ing feature, the heat-treated Crimpedcenter disks, gives this bumper disk harrow unequalled ability to hold its sharp cutting edges under tough, hard soil conditions. The expense of frequent sharpening i£n!s."*w- * s saved, and the disks are automatiIXImSTh” cally kept in shape for fast, clean work. It’s the last word in disk quality! We are now displaying the new McCormick-Deering Bumper Disk Harrows best suited for local conditions. Come in and see them. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Abraham A. Habegger et ux to Myron L. Hibegger, inlot 308 iu Berne for $2500. Mairiage License Dallas Took of McComb, Ohio and . Elizabeth Hartranft of Van Buren, ■ Ohio. Paul Courtright of McComb, Ohio and Mabie Willoby of Findlay, Ohio. , o card of thanks We wish in this manner to sincerely thank all our friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. Adam Johnson, Eva Johnson, Daniel Johnson. — , o Get the Heblt — Trade a Horre Fred Bauman Barber Shop Pleasant Mills, Ind. , HAIR CUT 15c; SHAVE 10c Starting March 11th.

Phones Free Delivery _- fo— rrTm-ninir ■ ,ai CHOICE CHICKENS, and Tl RKEYS « Nice Chunks Beef and Pork — Dandy Swiss Steaks or Veal Birds i /MW’ IrM 11 City Chicken or Sugar Cured Smoked Hams , / «|||* ■, Nice Tame Rabbits, lb. 12c QERFECT OLEO DREAMERY Buiter7%f 2 pounds faUv w 2 pounds |||| —— ■ SUGAR CURED J. SMOKED 1 4 R ( 0 b F E ■ Whole or half. lb. * BLUE BOY or 1— — OCHEF, Try Them j PICNICS 1 pound L Q-g ? GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR k 31C Z 24 Ib. sack I’ALMOLA OLEOMARGERINE IQ ■ SPARE RIBS, 3 lbs. ... 25c pound “SBtex - ■( Spring Chicks ]S C 'll Dressed< p O R K IB Nice Hens 17 r ; Bhoulder steak ■ Special, lb X 1 V I* Special, Pound 'H NICE SLICED SUGAR CURED ‘ ' JK - Lard i 20c $«“?«£„. 20C| BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. ■ HAMBERGER 'fv NICE PORK Fresh Ground CHOPS, 2 tbs, 3lhC ?fip Shoulder Ribs or lUO ZUL Neck Bones, 6 lbs.. C B DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE ■ 6BOXES 25c r P^ GHE ™25c p-t ESE 10c| FRANKFORTS, ■ PUDDING or ! BOLOGNA, 3 lbs. , OC B( J‘k —rr; rr - : J® werst KB Home Made 1 th. KB Weiners, lb 10 C LIVER AI^O X. X lbs 15c COFFEE, Bursley AIL C* Nice Boiled Ham. | Hi * h Grade IDS» OOC .... 35c ■ Choice tuts of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter A Real Bargain in Soaps & Powders! LnliV 01 CRYSTAL WHITE SSffl ■ OWbar ’ 7C SOAP 99., 2 bars .. 1.3 c 10 oz mOU Ej PALMOLIVE I 1 ,«B3 |swej I '^ C I Giant Sue I 2 Packages ij c | .... I SUPER -SU D s CRYSTAL WHITE ?5C I 2 packages. 15c; L SOAp CHIPS, 5 lbs. ■ Bwamßawwaagn- ■sasaS'l