Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by VHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Tutored at the Decatur, Ind., Fast Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier6.oo One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 ■Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted aro within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative And now for April showers and a little touch of real spring. It tastes good after the long old , winter. i Congress growled a little but lost but little time in passing the administration reforestation bill which will provide employment for 250.000 people. After all its the results that count. I-ook over the advertisements in the Daily Democrat each day. Its the easy way to keep posted on what is going on in the leading stores and that gives you a good < ’lance to save money. Two years ago Knute Rockne, greatest football coach in America met death when a plane in which he was traveling to the Pacific coast collapsed and in his memory the schools at Notre Dame closed t 'day while appropriate services vere held. If your car carries the old green '932 license plates, you are liable io arrest and while the department i' >es not wish to make things untie'sant for any one, they feel they have been quite lenient. In most slates the deadline is January Ist but in Indiana the time has been extended three months and officials must now enforce the law. Ben Stern, secretary to Senator VanNuys says it will probably be ninety days befoie any considerable number of federal appointments are made. The President wants the more important legislation out of the way before he starts disappointing members of congress, each of whom will have a list of applications sufficient to fill all the places. Evidently some of the boys who get a thrill out of destroying prop erty are still at it, notwithstanding the warnings given by officials. Recently some gang broke the street lights in front of the Evangelical church and Have thrown missels through almost every window at the rear of the building. Such uncalled for actions deserve punishment that will make the boys realize there are laws against such wilful trespass. Indianapolis school teachers have shown a high spirit of loyalty by offering to continue school through the spring term without pay if necessary. They are out of funds there and the authorities are ikmbtful that they ca nsecure the money with which io pay salaries. Prefering to teach without recompense than to have the children lose the term in school, the teachers have made their generous offer. They ought to be paid as soon as possible and surely will be. Another outrageous burglary of a Decatur business house should be sufficient warning that greater police protection is necessary. One or two men can scarcely look after the entire city and if they happen to be called to some other section of tue city, the entire down town district is then left to the designs of bandits. Economy is an excel-

lent thing and must of course be I practised but we should remember l that insufficient police protection is often an expensive bit of saving. While these burglaries seem impossible, similar jobs have been pulled in many cities even larger than this. Any thing that will give greater protection in the future should be provided immediately. Preprohibition breweries, in their, fierce competition, owned saloons in order to guarantee output for their products. This custom of the brewery controlling the retail trade was said to be the root of many evils in the days before aridness. The new Indiana liquor control act strikes at this evil. It provides • that no manufacturer of alcoholic I beverages “shall supply, furnish, give or pay for any furniture, fixtures, furnishings or equipment used in or about any place which , shall require a license" for the I sale of these beverages. The manti-1 facturer also is prohibited from ad-1 vanning money to pay for liquor i licenses “or to be interested in the conduct or operation of the business of any person, corrporation 1 of concern engaged in the sale at retail of any beverages covered by this act." —Indianapolis Star. The fact that England has had no bank failures in the past five ] years is given as an argument for chain banking. The same is true > of Canada. But both those countries have paid dearly for the insurance against bank failures. They have stunted the growth of their countries, assisted in centralizing all the wealth in the banking centers and otherwise hindered the development of the smaller cities and towns outside the financial centers. On the other hand, the United States plan of independent banks in all cities has caused the uniform growth and development, with wealthy men in nearly every community. Nobody who has traveled in Canada can fail to notice the lack of cities of 15,000 to 100.000 population, the kind that have contributed so largely to the prosperity and growth of the United States, i Newcastle Courier-Times. . - .-J Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Fresh Tea It is not healthy to drink tea made from water that has stood ’ all night. The tea kettle should be emptied in the morning and fresh water be poured in it before putting it on to boil for the tea. Children’s Teeth Rusks and crusts of bread should be given to children as soon as they can eat them. It will harden their i teeth and make them grow health- 1 Uy. Marble Most stains on marble can be re- 1 moved by rubbing with a cloth I dampened with benzine. . -o * ~fWENTY~YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ March 31. 1913. —Bervje Luella is the name of the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Telephone girls are praised highly for courage and patience during floods. J. Pierpont Morgan dies in Rome. Safe blowers make unsuccessful attempts to blow Decatur Lumber Co.’s safe. Mrs. B. W. Sholty enjoys fad of collecting plates, having one from

I Country Meat Market I pl *'" 421 y<JB W inchester True Economy is the Art of Saving Pennies— You Can Save NIC KELS at the Country Market! Unned and Rolled. |b. . BEEF RoaJ 1C It. Juicy - Tender - SHORT STEAKS 15c lb. PORKCHOPS 19 C SAUSAGE, Lean Lean and Fresh, II). . . . Delicious Country Style, 1b... BOILING BEEF—Plate cuts for rich broth Sc lb ----T«ri.,«glr TW — l TT-TT.TT,-i-WWMK^Ba— nil lit 111 —IIITUW— IT "JTWSWn I 'Til I — FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE IN TOWN! X

j almost every state in Union. ; Licensed to wed: Perry Gandy and Naomi Niblick. Miss Cecil Eady is recovering from serious illness. Harve Shroll family is surprised by 40 members of Baptist church. J. H. Gentis returns from Van Wert. Phil Macklin is in Geneva on business. o CHURCH REVIVALS U. B Mission 308 N. Second St. The Vining sisters from Willshire, Ohio, will be the artists to I furnish the special messages in i song tonight. Rev, R. W. Rash of Willshire will deliver the gospel in I sermon tonight. The Lord is still | showering out His blessings upon ithe mission. Many are coming to hear these special treats and are eager for the old-fashioned meetings. The gospel in song and sermon is given fearlessly and uncompromisingly. If you are seeking ' truth in this age just find your way to the mission and receive your ishare of good. COURTHOUSE — New Cases Charles Kraner, Harold E. Kraner and Edwin Kraner vs Irene Myers, etal, partition, H. R. McClenehan. attorney for plaintiff. Charles Kraner et al vs. Noah Bryan et al. ejectment, H. R. McClenehan, attorney for plaintiff. Freeman Schnepp vs. Commercial Investment Company and The Aetna Casualty Company, on replevin bond, C. L. Walters ami Eichhorn. Gordon and Edris attorneys for plaintiff. x Case Continued Albert Baumann and Jennie Baumann vs. Jantha Huffman and Willi tm Huffman, possession of real estate, set for trial today, continued by agreement of parties to 'April 20. Files Appearance Henry B. Heller filed appearance for defendant in suit of the State of Ohio on relation of .Ira J. Fulton. superintendent of bmks, in charge of the liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Chattanooga. Ohio, vs. Lee Lindsay, on stockholders liability demand. Real Estate Transfers First Joint Stock Land Bank to Silvester Birch, land in Blue Creek township for $6500. David C. Neuenschwander et ux ;to Olgi E Stengel land in Wabash I township for SI.OO. Card of T hanks We wish in this manner to thank | the neighbors a.nd friends for their I many kind acts, and all those who iso kindly assisted''us during the > illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Thomas ElzeyMrs. Bertha Howell Ervin Elzey.

Field and Lawn Fencing “Superior” Wire Field, Poultry and Lawn fencing, all weights, heights and combinations. Several designs in Law n fence as w ell as poultry. Reinforced 22 irtch, 320 pound cement lawn roller, all depressionally priced. Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. STL’CKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933.

SENIOR CLASS | TO GIVE PLAY Jefferson Township High School Class Gives Play April 1 And 5 The senior class of the Jefferson 1 itownship high school will present 'the annual class day in the school auditorium. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 4 and 5, at I 17:30 o’clock. The play chosen this I year is “The Alley Daffodil.’’ . 1 Admission will be 20 cents at | Jthe door on the night of the play. | , but tickets may bo procured for 10, f I cents. i The cast of characters is as fol-I 11 Idws: i Mrs. George Roberts, a social i ' I climber—Esther Brewster. > I Francis Roberts, her old maid' - daughter—June Shoemaker. •I Cherry Ragan, tho Alley Daffo-1 ■ dil —Berniece Becher. : Adeline Stoue, the Roberts' part-1 ' ner in the mousetrap business — Christen Stuber. Lucette, Adeline’s maid—Florence I . Peel. Vengeance, a colored servant — Shirley Wiest. Mr. George Roberts, somewhat I i henpecked — Raymond Bollenbacher. Ijirry Roberts, his son —Therman] Charleston. Mitchie Morgan, alias Count de! Goorresse, crook in disguise—Hol-! ( man Egly. Pap Ragan, Cherry's father and ■ ithe maker of the Daffodil soap— Francis Arnold. 11 Rumpus Riot, colored man of the] ' Roberts’—Royce Wall. - ] o ♦- ♦( Answers To Test Questions -— 5 Below are the Answers to the , Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ] > 1. Yes. 2. No. ?: 3. Famous boulevard in Paris. ?; 4. Utah. 5. Y es. i 6. Settlement of disputes be- > tween nations by umpires. s f 7. Simplon tunnel, through the I -’Alps. g 8. Rust. | 9. “God's grace.’’ I 10. An Assyrian king. I jI o I < RAY KOHNE TO PREPARE DATA I I (CONTINUED FROM I'AIIS ONE) I ]by May. Veterans making anplica- ] ] lions must bring their army dis-' j charge papers. Mr. Kohner was ap-1 r . pointed service officer a few iljiys j ago, replacing Leo Ehinger. whose] 31 new duties as state parole agent 1 made it impossible for him to fulfill the duties of the local office. o Tom Hatfield of Bluffton was a visitor in Decatur. Thursday.

DOUGLAS CO. ANNOUNCING A TIME LY AN DT NI SI ALLY AI PR | QPRIII (0 IP nil 11 (| ■ raOR vSF JKSkav Trty £ '— ' - 36 inch Genuine Q BRING Time is “Dress-Up" Time and we’re ready to •"'[> f HOPE MUSLIN b start you well on your way. A whole store of new. N MUSLIN Pure bleached, free frcsh lovv)v Spring merchandise that will appeal to quality from starch. judgvment as wel | as to your pocket book. for numy househJß. Yard You'll find your needs filled exactly as you wish at this uses - Ya «l g / U store—your favorite shopping place. »5 C —-— SHOP WISELY, SATURDAY, APRIL || 36 inch BROADCLOTH Thi, i. . quality <►,. HUNDREDS OF NEW - < U expect to pay 15 to 19c yard. A M V• ( g — fast.color, lustrous cloth that will J 23 -k I give you satisfaction. White and Alli IIIU 111 I" many attractive shades Vpl Ul vvwUv \\ omen's Hand Picked <|>rine Dresses— g RI F WHFD TI’BIMi Sheet.;. Suits, (apes, Sunday Night jg, » BLEACHED 111 . ( Frocks. Street Frocks with low necklines. I 3G-10-12 inch. Here's a firmlv pulled sk-eves. pleats and lingerie details. I woven tubing with a smooth linen Bi .. (nd New Sp| . in! , M vrc handise. I like finish. Money Saving IO Pastels, Naw and Prints. I Value, yard WViPfr MARtR ESETTE PANELS I Each panel 2' . ( yard long, with ® I 3 inch rayon fringe finished .*. JHB B with wide selvage 25C "fl3ftCl“ $2.98 81 inch BED SHEETING■ ■ wRv*V PrirVltiiT/’ A Brown in a qualit} thaH I - 1 Jj- 5 - I Ivil I SI A I " e havc so ’ ( * thousandsdMl I 011111111 LUA 10 at a Mgher puca"® I WP WWI A FASHI ° N SCOOP - TREMENDOI ' S VALI E ' 36 inch COTTON PREffil reason to do without a Spring Coat this year wonderful asMirtmetilrfß* 1 \ WW because these are beauties for the money. patterns and colors; pun woven cotton that Mell Tailored. Polos, Smart Tweeds, and \\ ell launder well and give * ■ Styled Dress Coats—All are Nicely Interlined. vice. Yard ■" 75 dl Q PRINTED VOILE I f'"# '1 ftfi- Z*- CURTAIN SETS M ® Something new . Sohk-M thing smart. I'ive pimH a 1 / I se^s ° r Priscilla type. 2'ifl it/ €? 11 \ yards long. Set t p 39c I Spring Millinery Footwear I NEW EASTER HATS V | That will captivate you with their cunning new details. • jI A special showing of the hats that copy expensive orig- \ I tOY 901*1111 1 inals. Wanted new Easter styles in every Spring color. V ! Womens Straps, Ties, Oxfords or Pumps in Blonde. ■ LUU $1.98 $2.98 I (tl QQ \L /|o 98c 81 - 39 I SI.OO SL9B I 8 yds. BIAS TAPE Womens New 36 in. wide, 80 square M„ ns an( ] BoV S I SILK BLOUSES > ENGLISH PRINTS KF r k rI F S I Fine lawn bias tape, A| l new spring and sum- Aten 11 ■ | , , Styles that will appeal to mer patterns in tight or . . . „ Bgnr t- ■ Guaranteed fast col- every feminine heart; all dark grounds. Guaran- ™ WOnueilUl assu ■ ors in all wanted have P uffed sleeves; teed fast colors. There ment of quality ties I ' every style a winner. are prints as good as in dozens of patterns. I ■ shades, bolt Your choice of White or these hut no better which Each * Eggshell. are selling at a higher I 5C 2L. "12eyard _ I MENS SHIRTS AND ~ “ MENS BLUE OVERALLS I .Mens Athletic shorts Mens Blue Chambray ... I U N ION SUITS T he , hirt , are made from WORK . SHIRTS 220^”“" X° Ü b\ I Vi..„ i.. 1 »... n selected quality yarns— triple stitched, blue white back denim, I rinc checked nam- tbe shorts are macle O s chambray work shirt, cut ’ roomy overalls, whic 1 sook, full cut, sizes extra good quality vat . ''. , ‘ ’ we are offering in sus- I „„ . ... .. dyed broadcloth, panel „ U ’ ,rUe J”, slz <- — ,n pender back. Well worts I 36 to In. Suit sea t which insures com- mens and boys sizes. at this low price. I z-kfX » fort - Sizes 32 to 44. | G 15c each ™dC'Each 50c pair ... EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SPRING ... sot TH OF COUR! HOUSE DECATUR