Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except | Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind , Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller ...Pres, and Gen. Mgr. i A. R. Holthouse ..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr.! Pick D. HellerVice-President ' Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by maill.oo Bix 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 Advcr. Representative j SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League cf Home Dailies. Business and a free attraction drew a large crowd here Saturday. The merchants did a good business, I the visitors had a good time and it; proved again that a little effort is ’ a good thing. The healthy, happy and confident! smile of President Roosevelt is the best tonic this country has had in , a long time. He is going to take us out of the hole and he knows it , and the people are beginning to j suspicion it themselves. National advertisers are getting ready to start campaigns for their , products, showing faith in the' future, Tlie local business man > who does not go after his share of I trade is just wasting time. Either!* you will do business or you won't < anti those who do are those who < use newspaper display advertising. 1 Another saving made by the I, recent legislature is one of approxi- i mately $65,009 at ea'ch election. 1 Inspectors will be paid eight dot-j lai’s hereafter instead of twelve and I clerks and judges will work for five a day. And its quite probable that there will be no difficulty in filling the places even at the reduced' wages. The basketball season is about I over, the state tournament which j, closed Saturday night, concluding the high school contest, always interesting. The tournament this year furnished a number of Cxcit-; ing games and the usual number of i; upsets. North Side of Fort Wayne I which represented this section, I, made an excellent showing The beer and agriculture bills I, will be the big events in congress the next duy or two and both will: probably be enacted. Fifteen days', of the present administration hasi demonstrated that things can be|, done in Washington when there is !, the proper desire with the support t of the people. — This is a good time to buy the | things you need. There is no doubt [, that we have taken a turn for the* upward business climb. That means I a gradual increase and its safe to, say that the prices right now are I the lowest they will be in many . years Whether its farm machin cry. real estate, clothing, shoes or any other commodity, you will probably save money by buying now.

THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday LEE TRACY in “CLEAR ALL WIRES” with Benita Hume, Una Merkel, Jas. Gleason. t in' hero of " Hie Front I’agc" in a bifttfer wow ! Added— Zasti Pitts and Thelma Todd in “Sneak Easily" and Organlogue with “Singing Sam." 10c, 25c -COMINGIHE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

We’re Around That Cornet. I’* ~ ~J ? 71 O-'-f . • I i' / *7’-. :■ i v /r I- \ ■ At feU. fit n ‘Ti L: /J? i • .'■ ly WW. 14MH AM -Vujliz PhIW H i iVNEsaB ?■ j ®—il I' ya ■> fe, 4 ran MK A wmWu hv- Blit Xli n JL, jsdgLJ | ‘♦ift • i'-" K'ffi Fanwev S»->. ate. ■<« . i,rg»t Britain nghr» reserve, , -

The Indiana state tax board is , I after the money hoarder and an j order issued fixes April 10th as the j deadline for depositing your cash ■ in a bank. After that time an addi-j tional tax equal to ten times as ■ : much as it would cost for deposits ! . i will be made. It may be wise to. 'look this matter up ami if you havej 1 , you must either deposit it lor IM it unless you want to take 1 the chance of violating the law. J Senator Robinson of Indiana is • producing a lot of laughs by his j frantic efforts to attract attention. ! He doesn't care how he gets it but . ! is taking no chance on being classled as one who agrees with the j president on any thing. He will be a candidate for re-election next i year and is evidently' hoping the I sentiment will be strong enough janti-Roosevelt by that time to make him the hero. He probably as 'usual is guessing wrong. The activities at the sugar sac- : I tory are a good sign and wil im- 1 . prove as spring approaches and the , ■work progresses. Ever; - one happy I .over the big contract campaign and [with a good season we are sure [every one will be enthusiastic by •next tall. With more than 12.000 [acres planted in beets and with •any kind of a break of it looks (like a hundred day run at the plant, (beginning about October Ist. And I ithat's something. | A dozen local men want to tackle i the job as beer distributor and Paul [ Fry. state excise director, will evi- , dently be able tn secure a capable manager for that business. He will handle the product for the cn- : tire county, selling to restaurants, , hotels, groceries, drug stores or individuals as they qualify, it will ‘ be interesting to know just how igreat the volumn will be and over [that point there are now numerous , I discussions and guesses. o ■ — HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Helen Christen. 316 Win Chester street underwent a ri.v-.j-ot emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Saturday night. A riiajcr emergency operation was performed on Miss Mar.ha Diehl. 133 North Second street, at the local hospital Saturday night. . Miss Reuh Kuhn of Portland is • i patient al the ‘Adams County Memorial hospital where she submf l ‘ed to a major emergency operation Saturday .right, —j : 1 BARGAINS — Bargaltis In Living Room. Dining Room Suites. Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co I Muuiue, our phone number is 44 c*

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. * « 1. How is the word “suite" proI pounced? J 2. How old is the senior John D. i Rockefeller? 3. Where is the body of General ;U. S. Grant buried? ' 4. V.'hat political party had a majority in Congress when war was dec!ired on Germany? 5. Where is Bearing Sea? 6. What is isingla ;s made from ? 7. Who succeeded Ogden L. Mills as Secretary of the Treasury? 8. Can Congress reduce the President's salary? 9. Who is Jim Loiidos? 10. Where is Cardigan Bay? —O - — * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File < — ♦ Workmen are busy installing steam heat in Boston Store. Onl;. auto used (here by mail carrier belongs to Clyde Rice who completes a: tire route by ten o'clock. W. B. Suttles of Cranesville. Pa. is the guest of his son. Arthur. Mrs. Fred Blosser entertains Needles and Nod club with hns bands. Mrs. Emma Miller and Amos Yoder win prizes. Allen CHlow of Wren. Ohio is visiting his sister. Mrs. J. A. Smith. .Miss Frances Deininger and classmate, Miss Bernice Coffee, of Sacred Heart Academy are spending Easter vacation at the V. E. Deininger home. Ed Miller a"d family of Peterson are moving to Decatur. Rev. and Mrs. I. Imler return to

HAIR CUT 15c Wednesday OF EACH WEEK at the following Union Barber Shops: LOSE’S BARBER SHOP PINGREY & CARROLL CLUB BARBER SHOP

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933.

i ■ I South Whitley after visit with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Chester Imler. Elmo Smitii of Collegeville is here for Easter. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son. | Robert, and Mrs. Frank Snyder are I .visiting Mrs. Marcus Hogste.i in; I Fort Wayne. — CHURCH REVIVALS | U. B. Mission ' i The past week has brought a nice i increase ii i attendance at the LTnit-; ‘ ed Brethren Mission. Sunday evening Rev. Gluth of Willshire had the ; pi ivilege of speaking to practically . [•a full house. Mtuy report spiritual I i uplift and much encouragement is I [prevalent. Rev. AV. C. Davies of Rockford ' will preach Monday and Tuesday , [evening. Rev. S. A. Marfilin will be bad Wednesday. Services each j I night at 7:30. We are happy to cor-' 'dially i.vite you to such services. ' It is your privilege to benefit with ua. ’ COURTHOUSE Rea! Estate Transfer Daniel Smith etux to Albert Fuchs, et ux. 40 acres of land in Monroe township for $2300. Cat se Dismissed Goldie Baumni va Albert C. Bau.'man. suit for divorce, cause dis-■ I missed and costs paid File Appearance I The Diamond Oil Corporation vs ; Willard Steele et al. suit for dam- . ages, Frticite and Litterer filed rppearance for all defendants except I i Willard Steele. , Get The Habit — T™*® ct Hom*

!♦ —|| The People’s Voice This column for the use of our readers who wish to make ettg- < geetions for the general good j or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it not be. Editor: The following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. John | Ballard of this city, from their 1 son. Raymond F. Ballard, on the V. S. S. Arizona. San Pedro. Calif. I U. S. S. Arizona San Pedro, Calif March 12, 1933. Dear Mother: I will write a few lines and let you know that I am alright. You have by this time heard about the earthquake we had out here. Well I was in it. I went ashore about tour-thirty to get some things iiatM needed ami started right back for the ship. While I was waiting on the dock for the ships boat to take mej back. 1 was reading a magazine.

There Is Profit In Poultry I - _ — ... . ! »| It’s Time Now To Think ' I About Raising Those Little Schafer’s Colony Brooders I I A Simple, Constructed Brooder, easy to operate, for I I per regulates I soft coal or hard coal. I l/B\ all Rocker type grate, self cleaning. I Ito your hre. |m H I ffiCT S 17jj The special design of this brooder assures a maxi- | mum amount of heat for the fuel used. ■ Ibis stove takes a 1 inch pipe and is made in two sizes—A 500 and A 1000 chick. The Hover on the 500 chick size measures 12 inches | l. diameter and on the 1000 chick size measures 52 inches — —F-.J j n diameter. 500 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $9.75 1000 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $13.60 —— — I CHICK FEED TROUGHS! i Gai. galvanized chick fointaixs j No. 12. Galvanized Feed Troughs. Hinged cover, 10 " Removable Bottom for Cleaning and f JTp I inches long, 5 inches wide and 3 inches high Refilling. Special, each it)v Special—Each — — — STONE WARE CHICK FOUNTAINS i iT Sa 2 ie *; pevific ? tion » s ab 7 e ’i gal. Double Glazed, Special 3k ALL WEATHER POULTRY FOUNTS. Special $2.50 to $3.50 Galvanized Iron construction like a fireless cooker, has double walls packed with asbestos and char eoa IInsulation keeps water warm in the Minter and cool in the summer. Capacity 2. 3 and 5 gallon. CYMACO DRY MESH FEEDERS ROYAL CJHICK FOUNTAINS c a h k-. b n^d h lr» ken iihlV’ ’? btainab ! e ; Ma^ e of hea ' V Madc 01 heavv iron ' Gree " Enameled, will Hl any u‘ .ft Li ‘ h b ack , enan 7 l ~ ^s- 11 <ana,,t C, °R scrtw ( °P fr uit jar. Fine for feeding sour milk nr as the feeding pans are automatically filled by agi- buttermilk. Special 1 A tutors worked bv the chicks while feeding. Each j vC No. 12—Capacity V 2 bushelsl.7s T. ! 7 kt 04 yclone Round Dry Mesh 10p No. 24 Capacity 1 bushels2.7s CfflCK FEEDERS, each lUC — I NOW IS THE TIME TO START THE INCUBATORS! We still have a few of the Queen Incubators left, which we arc offering al unheard of prices. Beautifully finished in California Red Cedar, double walls heavily insu'ated. Automatic ventilating channels. The Damper and water ettp 1 are on the side of the machine leaving the top clear. The trays arc amplv ■MkOk? < T | large and easy to remove and replace in the machine. All the hot water pipes and radiators arc madc of heavy copper tubing and large enough 1 to insure a free circulation, thus leaving no cold or under heated corners and giving an evenly heated egg chamber. Nursery Tray is provided under each egg tray. 139 Egg Size Specialsß.7s 690 Egg Size—Specials37.so 800 Egg Size-Special $42.00 lorn E gg Size-Special $-'>-'-''l The SchaSer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS ■ —■ _

I when all at once the dock began!: Ito move back and forth. Ax first, 1 thought it was the waler eaus- i ing it. When I looked around and!, saw every one running, 1 knew ! i something was wrong, so I ran back away from the dock, for | I fear the dock would go to pieces. | and when I reached solid earth. I well, there wasn't any. The only | thing I could do, was just standi there with the earth moving under my feet, and was 1 scared'.'|' Well you will never realize what ;' { it is to be in an earthquake ami [ see brick buildings come tumbling ; down. I hope you never see one.;’ Os course, when the ship's boat 11 came in. I went right back to the, 1 • ship and I was glad to get back. 1 1 hope to tell you. We are still having small 1 trenrblors. Well Mom. 1 can't think of more to write now, so will close. Please ! write soon. From your son. Raymond. 0 _ Pet Ducks Freeze tn Pond Emmett, Idaho. — (U.R) — John i Lietchy awoke one morning to find I | his pet ducks frozen in a pond. The , ducks failed to return to their pens. !

land when Lietchy found them, , their feet were frozen tightly in | , the ice. A blow torch freed them. I, -0 > — A Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE * Resizing A Rug Place the rug face down on the ‘floor and stretch it very tightly and . i evenly. Tack it dow,n. at frequent | , intervals. Soak and dissolve 1-4 lb. j of flake glue in of watey. lin a double boiler or a container i surrounded by water. Sprinkle this solutian generously over the rug allow rug to dry tor at least 24 hours If rug is light weight do not use enough glue to penetrate to other side. Laundering Bedspreads When drying a crinkled bedspread. fold it double lengthwise and pin the deges to the clothesline. This prevents any creases as well as uneven stretching. A Different Breakfast Food Try popping some corn witlrout I grease or salt. then, running it through the foot chopper, serve with sugar and cream. It is both I economical and healthful.

Nurse Tells H ow « Sleep Sound. NtopS Nurse V. Fin, h ,. r W ach gas bloated nu- so C, T jßj. not sleep. On. /IO brought out uli r sleep weh ...f ■ Smith Drug Co W S thFco! Tonight - TomoiJ “ME and MY (,a« A rollickini! J Spencer Tracy iltld B Joan Bennett. W A qirl just don't knn« A >" <l" Dill ton " ||| ■, W see it. W ADDED-Harri l. an „ J "I'HE HIT( Ii HIKEf "■ —News. ■