Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. "ntered 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; dingle copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 Cne year, by carrier6.oo : One month, by mail .35 , Three months, by mail 1.00: Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mall 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 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 Eastertide with all its memories; and its breath of spring, a tjme for! seriously happy thoughts. In every church special services will be on the program for Sunday and you are invited. Don't overlook getting a driver s license. Its the law and costs but fifty cents. To travel without one may get you in trouble. The licenses can be purchased at the license bureau. The spirit of spring is fti the air , On every hand we hear the pleas , ant sound of hammers and saws, indicating that a general practise < of improving property is being fbilowed. There is a stir that indi- , cates better times. Keep it up. Senator Robinson has given out , a statement that lie is undecided ( as la whether he will l>e a candidate for re-election next year- or ■ not, the uncertainty probably de- , pending more upon the decision of ■lames E. Watson than upon Arthur E. Robinson. Pat Nash turned down the job of bring world fair mayor of Chicago a'id they selected Edward J. Kelly, park commissioner, who still has a smile. He will tackle The job with the belief he can put it over mid thats something. Merchants who have accounts • « ■ 1 against unemployed may of course resort to the garnishee law when these men return to work but the advisability of such action, except ( in extreme cases, is doubtful. Several employers have told us that < they will not continue men on their payroll if their wages are garni ii.cd, as double or triple bookkeeping is thus required. Perhaps it ! "11 lie better to give the men a ch.’ice to earn something before s turning the law upon them would ( prove more profitable all around.

I < TJVFR hear of a Truck winning an argument ' with a locomotive? It’s folly to ship by truck and trust to luck! The modern ' way to safeguard every load is a MOTOR TRUCK CONTENTS POLICY istued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford. Conn. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358

The president’s program includes a two billion dollar bond issue to help the small home owner and its a safe guess it will work. Nothing , is more important in the nation or ; in any community than to have the citizens own their own homes, i When this plan is worked out and ,I it is found that a cottage can be paid for easily over a period of years and with steady employment assured, millions now in distress, will be made happy. Ruth Bryan Owen has been appointed minister to Denmark and the action was immediately ratified by the senate. She is the first woman ever to represent this country in the diplomatic corps but her many admirers feel she will more than make good. She lias many talents, is experienced as a public official, having served in congress, has wonderful personality and a lot of good common sense. Mrs. Owen, it will be remembered, was the speaker at the big county rally i held at Berne last October and in her visit here won many new and enthusiastic friends. Installation of burglar alarms by a number of local merchants, will prevent wholesale burglaries, such as have occurred during the past year or two here ahd elsewhere. In several instances the losses have been large and with insurance rates on open stocks high, the protection of a loud sounding bell which rings when night prowlers try to gain entrance through doors or windows. is being resorted to. Experiences in other cities where similar installations have been made have

proven satisfactory, according to those who have investigated. Those opposed to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment have offered the names of two very excellent gentlemen as candidates. Those who favor the repeal will in due time likewise select candidates l to represent their side on the ballot in the election to be held June Sth. Voters will be given the opportunity themselves on this much discussed question and the campaign will probably produce many arguments on either side. The result will be accepted as a verdict which will stand for some time. Thirty-six states must vote for the repeal to make it effective. So fjr both states which have held, elections, Wisconsin and Michigan,! have decided in favor of repeal by large majorities. The result !n Indiana will be watched with interest here and elsewhere. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File April 11. 1943.- T. W. Watts dies suddenly from neuralgia Mrs. Bears of Portland. Ohio, re turns home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Gehrig. Tilman Gehrig accompanied her. Rev. Seamans and family arc guests at the F. V. Mills home. Mrs. John Tyndall and Miss Bertha Heller spent the day iu Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voglewedei are visiting in Fort Wayne. Ex-Senator Silas W. Hale of Ge- i neva is visiting here. Cal Peterson and Huber DeVoss | are Fort Wayne visitors. Historical Club closes year with dinner party at home of Ed Moses. I Mrs. Peter Kirsch is in Fort, Wayne. Q ♦ - _ —— "■■ '0 I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE * * Closets Closets and drawers will be much I easier to clean if they have been given a thorough coGt of shellac. Fresh Bread Before cutting fresh bread or cake, dip the knife in hot water and the cutting will lie a simple and easy matter. Grease On Leather To remove grease from the back I of i leather chair that is caused' by the tonic or dressing on a per-! soi s hair, spread over it a paste! of fuller's earth and wafer. Let this ! dry and then brush off. - Security Vvhieg May Rise Philadelphia —(UP) Billions of dollars will be added to the value of railroad securities if the rehabilitation program of President Roosevelt U adopted. John J Crouwell. general counsel-of the Baltimor and Ohio Railroad, said.

‘in the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy-” r ' *' '' ...yn.— M u r ' f A pt ’ * j*' I a r ... T ’ * ■■ i MG ■. . _ I JO ’ ; 'X« XXlj Jpw 7SX? ■ •" .-• ■ -Xz y: / s' sr" SrS <o' • ... AX X ■ *>'/& •> / 9 1 / uk<;< ; / (Xf I'lJl ■— —-**?-■ —■ --- —'■ ~ -o’

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Milk. 2. 1920. 3. By the hundred 4. Pere Noel. 5. Wyoming. 6. Marietta. Ohio. 7. President Johnson. 8. Large tropical animal of the cat family. 9. Mecca. 10. Brothers-in-law. r~ PREBLE NEWS * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding ,*nd son of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Dave Rice of Decatur visited Mr. d Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Sunday. Mrs .1 c Grandstaff is spending several days at Monmouth visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff zed daughter Don?,' Ethel. Mr. a d Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner and daughter -pent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling and daughters Cleo and Iverna and son Or.-. Mr and Mrs. Otto Kee' man and family had as their guests Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gaber Mr.

We Have It! O BEER O N IC E an d are now ready to serve you with that good BerghoH or Blatz W e are also equipped to serve sandwiches and light lunches. Stop in when you are thirsty and try a refresh- ; ing bottle of beer with one of our -'V; tasty 5c sandwiches. A FRICKLE’S SX WAS VILLST DU HABEN? ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1933.

Beautifying Your Home Grounds Whether it's large or small—an estate or a front yard—you can ' I by proper treatmen: of lawns, and proper location of slirubbery, I I trees, vines and hedges, do much to beautify the place, by giving a j ■ little consideration to tile proper way. Our Washing.on Bureau lias i a bulletin full of practical suggestions on Beautifying Your Home Grounds. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and mail j ! as directed; I CLIP COUPON HERE | Dept. 229, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS ' and enclose herewith five cents jn coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. I , pontage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME ■ STREET & No. . . CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

► ———— 5 land Mrs. Rudolph Stolp and family - and Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Koenem*a ■ and sons. Mrs. John Kirchner ac.d dauch5 ters Irene, Lcrine, Erma and Mrs. ■ June Shackley spent Monday at Fort Wayne. Dr. Roy Goldner of Lansing, Mich- - igan is spe ding several diys visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ; ■ Goldner. ’ ( Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner had as f t eir guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I Will Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter Louise, Margaret, Al- ; dine rrd Helen were supper guests li of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and [sons Sunday. I , Mrs. Louis Stettv r nd daughter . i Paula and Robert Marshall visited Mr ami Mrs. Jolin Kirclin-r and

daughters Tuesday. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Orvelle Heller Wed. ecday for an old day meeting. At noon a pot luck dinner I was served. The members present were: Mrs. Frank Spade. Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter; Mrs. Gladys Mcßride and son; Mrs. Milton Hoffman; Mrs. Ed 'Ar. old Mrs. Johnson and son and daughter Doris. The guests present were: Mrs. John Kirchner Mrs. J. Manley and Mrs. Albert Werling. • > Mi s. Charles Sullivan and daug i- ' tors Ju nit and 81-rvena and Mrs. Leßoy Cable and daughter and son spent Wedm sday at Fort Wayne. ■— i-o 'lAßGax.ss — oai-galn- in uielng, R.iom. Dining Room Suites. Mat ■ resses and Rugs. Stuckey and‘Co Monroe, our uhone number is 44 c*

* JW ' ’ rfj f |l ll> '‘W WV Phones 106~ 107 free Delivery i 1033E83303 *- Ji CHOICE CHICKENS, BgfojMMfe - • « and TURKEYS U KWwO ’I Nice Chunks Beef and Pork X Vli Dandy Swiss Steaks or | Veal Birds B IhiWK ( ity Chicken or Sugar Cured ,Jj War | Smoked Hams MF 4 SUGAR CURED PHOT SMOKED K s 5 HLOT M Whole or half, 1b. 13C • COFFEE 1 , \ SUGAR CURED PICNICS (k a good one / Pound jC k 25 C m i GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR 10 PALMOLA OLEOMARGERINE 1(1. Sprinff Chk ks 18f PORK Dressed, lb. . F. -I rf'W Hens i Special, lb“ -Vl Kb 3 P ° UndS 25C NICE SLICED SUGAR CURED 9A P bacon, lb pERFECT OLEO OCp pREAMERY Butler 2 pounds XmCi (j 2 pounds ivw DIAMOND MATCHES I 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE 6 BOXES 25c | 25c ff SE 10c FRANKFORTS, PUDDING or OK P BOLOGNA, 3 lbs... FRESH MXNfIV J EGGS K Fresh Home Made 2dozen E Weiners, 2 lbs — J3k 25c jP LIVER Z lbs 15c CXOFFEE.BursIey Q ||^ c JJ Nice Boiled Ham, ./High (irade dW JIJLzOo *)*« pound tFUV ( hoice ( uts of loinib—Plenty Frcfch Eggs and Country Buttei A Real Bargain in Soaps & Powders PALMOLIVE -jiurnyi r CRYSTAL WHITE Rswt"' 1 ' 7c la fasbaZ?.-.- soap 2 bars .. 13c 40 oz 23 C Order a Case of Real Beer oe e r^l f Becr $2.50 B |a ‘* O'd per case Beer, per case Deposit chg. for Bottles and Case SI.OO I)epoHit ( . hg . |or I{ot(|es ~n (I Cusc $1,0!) DELIVERED ANY TIME TODAY. SUPER -SU D S Qp I CRYSTAL WHITE 25c 2 packages, lac; | SOA P CHIPS, 5 lbs. .. Lard 15c oS BUY IT NOW! Country style £,UV Hamberger. k nice pork ijc Fresh Ground CHOPS, lb 3 IK /HR Shoulder Ribs or 25C ■ BJO 4UU Nwk Bones, 6 lbs. AS Po£mLE E SOM ErAN L rn A ? w CITY. BUT ORDER EAhTT* 1 SO At E CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE- Phones 106 and 107.