Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by VHE 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. Oick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copiess .02 One week, by carrier.lo ■ One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by malll.oo Six 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. SCHEERER, Inc., 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League cf Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative The men are going back to work, a little slowly of course, but every ■day we hear of where so many men have been put on. That’s encouraging and it won't be long until hard times will be only a memory. We need a couple of weeks of sunshine. There is much to be done on the farms and its getting late. Its time for sowing oats and the plowing must be gotten out of the road soon if the crops this year are to be what we are all hoping they will be. Patrick Nash, old time politician and leader in business, is slated for the job as mayor of Chicago. He is said to have nerve, courage, a lot of good sense and the confidence cf the public, all of which is needed to make good on : ueh an important job. Easter—say it with flowers and candy—put on your new bonnet and strut votir stuff We have economized a long time. Now we can all afford to let go a little. And by the way you can make a great showing with a little money for good wearing articles are cheaper than ever. Go to your store and trade. Now is the time. President Roosevelt is not theorizing, he is acting. That’s the difference. He is doing something c .ery day and has been at it now seme five weeks and will keep going a month or two longer. When that effort all gets to working, it won’t be long until you will feel the improvement. In fact its working now and every where there is a feeling that we are through with the depression and going to town. Amos Fisher and his assistant of the city street department are engaged in beautifying the parks in D ca'ur. a splendid work that will be well d°ne. The cooperation of the people of the city, particularly the children, in keeping the parks 1 ••ok lug attractive, is requested and will be given, we know. We are proud of our parks and want them to be improved from year to year that they may provide outdoor entertainment for those who visit them.

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - 10c World’s Greatest Detective vs Modern, Organized Crime — Sir Arthur Conan Doyles Master Detective “Sherlock Holmes” Played by Clive Brook, Miriam Jordan, Erne«t Torrence Remember Tomorrow Night “TAKA CHANCE NITE” 1A Eveiybody _ _. IVv ADDED — "Wrongorilla" comedy with Jack Haley. Sunday—Joe E. Brown tn “You Said A Mouthful"

May will be the big clean-up month. It should include not only ' the regular house and yard clean-’ ing but everything else. Let every business start cleaning the shelves, the racks, the bins, the storage yards of stores, farms and factor-, ies, — clean-up, sell — dispose of i 'everything you can that represents! stocks on hand. That will help to keep the ball rolling, circulate money, employ labor and make | every body happy. We can do it ourselves. H Wallace Caldwell, school trustee of Chicago is proposing to close every school in that city until the $29,000,000 due the teachers, is paid. Al! other employes and officials have managed to get at least some of the monies due them but the teachers have had to shuffle along the best they can. He thinks its unfair and is about to cause a 1 show down in the hope that the seriousness of no schools will make the people force action. And it perhaps will make them sit up and look around. We are still hoping something happens to make those in charge of affairs at Washington change their minds about the thirty-hour week. We haven’t found any one very enthusiastic about it and those who have studied it over, feel it will do harm rather than good. And we say this without any thought of our own business for the bill as drawn, exempts newspapers, but the plan as we understand it, will not increase the purchasing power of the people and that is needed to really make times better. We don't know the merits or demerits of the Muscle Shoals propose ion. We have heard and read so much on each side that we are all mixed up as to whether its the smart thing for thb government to do and since we have never felt that Uncle Sam should go into business if he can keep out, we naturally have some doubts. But all that considered, if it will furnish employment for a million men. under present conditions, we’re for it and so is the country. We must put the ten million idle men back on an earning basis. Claude Bowers is planning to leave about May Ist for Madrid, Spain, where he will represent the U. S. A. as ambassador. That he will make good and will so conduct himself as to merit the approval of every good citizen of both countries. is the confident expectation and knowledge of lais millions of admirers. He is a newspaper writer and an author and he will find much to interest him in Spain, but no one who knows him doubts for a minute that his first interest always will be his duties as a representative of this government. That’s the way Claude is built. 0 * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ < - ♦ Rev. D. T. Stephetson preaches first st :mon as local pastor. United Brethren Sunday school sends 524.00 to Peru to aid flood sufferers. I Mt. and Mrs. A. D. Artmag and I Mr. and Mrs. Olen Baker visit at Fialik Maley home. Mrs. C. J. Lutz. Miss Jean and Roweva S'.ioaf visit in. Fort Wayne. H L. ('outer returns to his home al Indi mai>olis after a visit here. J. A. Morris and Co., buy ninth store. . Dan Niblick is in Fort Wayne attending K. of C. initiation Gov. Ralston proclaims April 18th as Arbor Day. i Kadel Mothers is at Rome City putting the Barney Meibers cottage in condition. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher of North Ninth street are the parents of an eight pound girl baby born Saturday April 8. The baby has been named Rosemary Ho. * Police Had Clear Slate New Orleans. La. — (U.R) — The , New Orleans police department, as it starts out tor 1933, feels rather * proud of itself. The annual report for 1932 shows that it xnurdera "ere committed in ,Lw Urleaua and that 41 murders have been I cleared up.

Preparing for the Big Parade r- —. —.— — — — ' * Jr * 1,11 I VB w i1 k • ■■fl I st W - |> J ft***. 1 j hfVl 1:1 1 |x !« I J IM i j • Wax 1 8 I li x?: w ///Wa « ukh. 1 ■ W 1 > a i ' /jrafeS W is e l»„ K n, H.,-,. < - ■■ >■ 7,

Beautifying Your Home Grounds Whether it's large or small—an estate or a front yard you can by proper treatmen. of lawns, and proper location of shrubbery, trees, vines and hedges, do much to beautify the place, by giving a ■ little consideration to the proper way. Our Washington Bureau lias a bulletin full of practical suggestions on Beautifying Your Home Grounds. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE J Dept. 229, Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Democrat. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS i and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME - - STREET £ No. CITY STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

■ ■■■ I 1 » "I ■ 1 OBITUARY Mr. Fred Muts/.iler was born in Heidelberg. Germany. September ' 27, 1864. He came to this country in 1881. Aftet spending some months ! , in Pennsylvania he came to western I Indiana. He was associated with his brother who came later to the Unit- ’ i ! ed States in farming far some time r He moved to Adams County and in 1902 to Itecttur. I On the, 25th of September he 1 was married to Catherine Kirsch. 1 : To this happy »::4on five children . were born. He was pre.eded in death by ‘ - .iis daughter Emma, and Ills faithful companion died July 1. 1917. i Mr. Mutschler was a leading bus I-1 ness man in this community for many' years, in busiess he waa I known for his honesty and upright- ’ ness He was a faithful member of, the Zion Reformed Church, i ■Throughout his years he maintain-' ed a humble faith and was ever loyal to his co victions. Ho was a > noble and patient father ami Hu - band. He ever maintained a noble ! ! character and set his children a most inspiri g example. ‘ For the last 16 years he made his I 1 home with his daughter and son-in-; law, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Hen Scbroyer. I i Throughout his sickness lie was! i- patient even under severe pain,. He sudde ly pissed away at 8:15 I Thursday evening. Deeply grieved i * over his departure are his children * and gi nid< hildreu. his sister, broth-: er and other noir and distant rela1 fives. Here is a loved one who is miasit g. From the fireside and the fe<st. I There is a face that has vanished.' I There is a voice that has ceased.' But we know he passed forever f I From our mortal grief rind pain 8 And we thank The O our Fitter, For the blessings that remain. | Household Scrapbook f | —By— ROBERTA LEE II > * s Ink Spots Most ink spots can be removed from wall paper by applying a weak solution of waler and oxalic acid, e It should be applied with a paint s brush and pressed with blotting pa r par. as the acid might affect the •t color of the paper. It might be neea esgary to repeat tbit process a * second or a third time. n Crispy Cereal Plxce the cereal that lus lost its

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933.

I crispness during the night in the double boiler for a few minutes. It will be ready for breakfast sooner tlsin if il L crisped In the oven. To Soften Water ■ Warm hard water can be softened by adding a pinch of borax to it. i Silk Hats A silk hat that has been rained on will look nearly as new as bei fore by rs iaking off as much of the , water as possible, then rubbing I ■ with a clear linen or silk lundker- ■ ’ chief, with the nap, uulil smooth. | Hang in a n«>m where there is no I fire until dry, then brush with a soft brush. Clothes Hampers Why not give the clothes ham pers and baskets a good, spring , scrubbing wlien house-cleaning, just 1 the same as anything else? Use hot ! soapsuds and a scrubbing brush. When it is the intention to cook ! spinach immediately, wash it severjal times in hot water inate d of > i cold. The hot- water is more rffe<tive in removing the sand and dirt. I BARGAINS — Bargain* m Lt.lng Room, Dining Room Suites, MatI tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ■ Monroe, our phone number is 44 e*

The First Good-Friday A chort, chort-story of the crucifixion. By Harry W. Thompson The feteful hammer fell, then rose and fell; The last cruel nail was firmly fixed in place: The mob howled forth its symphony of hell, While poignant pain convulsed the victim's face. Self righteousness then offered Him reprieve; “He saved others, but Himself He cannot save”: , 8 “If king thou art, come down, then we believe”; His dripping blood, the answer that He gave. ’I , The sun, ashamed, at last put out its light; The tortured victim slowly bowed His head: The blood-drunk earth then trembled as in fright; i A piercing cry the Son of God was dead. . ! Our Service Is Yours I Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black I t , To Command At All Times. and C. L. Weber > ~zz_.

♦ —♦ Answers To Tesi Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * 4 L 1924. 2. Isle of Thanet. 3. Tennessee River. 4. Excessive national self glorifi- ; : cation. 5. Violet. 6. L di.i. 7. Six weeks. 8. Four. 9. Marie Louisa, daughter of Arch-, i duke Francis of Austria. 10. Alfred Tennyson. o Grant Johnson of Bluffton was a I business visitor in Decatur today. THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - Lee Tracy and Lupe Velez in “The Half Naked Truth” A million - laugh - power romance in the world of bunk and bally-ho! Added - - Charlie Chaplin in “THE CURE" and Sport Subject. 10-15 c FRI. & SAT.—Jack Oakie, Carole Lombard in "FROM HELL TO , HEAVEN." SUN. MON. .TUES.—"THE WO- 1 MAN ACCUSED" (By Ten World Famous Authors) with Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant.

v ' x■ truck LOADS OF Trees - Shrubs I ALL CAREFULLY SELECTED HELD GROWN'STOCK. K WILL BE ON SALE AT OUR STORE H APRIL 20-21-22nd B Thursday - Friday - Saturday! OF NEXT WEEK I MR. E. B. WILLIAMSON OF GOSHEN WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST K WITH THE SALE AND TO ANSM ER ALL QUESTIONS AS TO TREES H SHRUBS AND PLANTING. K I’RiC’ES WERE NEVER SO LOW, B WHAT A WONDERFUL TIME TO BUY. B The Schafer Store I HARI) WA R E AN D H 0 M E FURNIS II IN G S B

i"" " —iß O l Men s Ber -pi < I | hesv y bluc ft ■ > 'rj Jf' 'fF fj yA] I denim Overalls. | I ** I £US i )e,lder hack ■ L E That Are In Keeping With The Times. Specials For K Friday and Saturday! MBnaHaHHBaoBBniiHHHa ladies pure silk, I DRESS-UP FOR EASTER il FULL FASHION tU I ' -J B i F With A Beautiful New / ■ AC J COAT « W Ladles New Spring Coats - - newest | : A I ’Qtes and colors; smart and charm- S ing; Sl '* t lined. 1 i 81 in. Economy BROWN H SH£EtING, good quality, , CyA &O • /fFWbv B ! free fiom specks; yard O' S ■* s ■v O p_l Ladies Fit Rite Union 1 | Suits, made of fine | Indies Beautiful spring j combed yarn, loose 'X A. ■ or tight knee styles; fl K.\' <6h I sizes 36 to 44; regu- B S lar 59c value I nA yX Narrow ribbon faced, deer r.rowrs—- \ 1' ‘.he face styles— hiKk| ,Jgat j 3 \ / own, sand-royal, in all head s' l * '•*' .A Nou will find one to fit you i” large selection. | Boya' 'Tom Sawyer’ Fast > — Il Color Broadcloth Shirts, O’* “■ Y Wlt . Jpi.vU 'tO sDi.ool plain or figured broad- • i| cloth, sizes 8 to 14, full II * ■ HOUSE DRESSES—Ladies Fast Color Ftocks M Is I r ’ zes 14 to 4 ®' Everv lady will want several XI El | I I of these beautiful house dresses at this amaz- Ihl ■’lfl [I I n 9 lew price ■ 11 —Mn—r-” mil i liS LA P»ES BLACK KID PUMPS --- II j heels—plain or novelty trim .JeL W I in r - i iimmi I —■m_i _-J! mil