Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1933 — Page 4
Page Four
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by I'JIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claes Matter. J. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President ■ Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 ' One year, by carrier_6.oo one month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Due year, by mail3.oo. One year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 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 The local schoo' board is striving to work out the best program for continuing the schools to the -best advantage of the students and j •with The least inconvenience and Joss to the teachers. It's a difficult job and those who are giving their best efforts should have one hundred per cent support. The voters ci Adams county j, should decide the question of whether or no: they favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment. For fifteen years we have all heard much about it and we Qike it. about, every one has his mind fairly made up on the matter. There will no doubt be some campaign prior to 1 lie election of June 6th and those i vhp are in doubt as to any phase.! will have ample opportunity to „ post themsellves j i The rise of the stock market is wonderful but the rise of the prices ! on commodities and produce is mue Important. The former may' drop after a few days but the prices on grains and farm goods should h'ld fast and can still go a long ' ways before we are back to nor- - tnal. You know that just has to happen before the depression can actually be considered to be over. “The farmers were first to suffer; “ and must be the first to come back. ■ The American dollar is going l • down. Does that frighten you? It I < needn't for as it goes down, prices . are going up and good times are: in store for you. As in the case of President Roosevelt's action <o end " bank runs, the response was speedy and markets of every kind immed-j ■ately began to go up. The people - have faith in Mr. Roosevelt and in Mr. Woodin. fair secret try of the treasury and will support them lo the finish. We arc coming out of it j ’ Distributions by the Old Adams - County Bink and the Peoples State I kink of Herne will prove quite! ► acceptable to those who have funds ' . in those institutions, coming asr'i’. di-es just before tax paying lime.: I is the opinion of those Interest-j ' ed in these hanks that with proper cooperation from the depositors in ! extending time that all will be paid in full. The past few months have l>een rough ones for those who have had the job of collecting funds and with a restoration of good times, it is the belief fhvt rapid prtzresa can be made. Congraulations Martin Worth-' man on your arrival at the fiftieth I
EVERGREENS SHRUBS Indiana's Greatest Sake. Today - Tomorrow Only Fruit Trees and Shade Trees. 2 yr. old Shrubs, bloom this year. .» reais each. State grow n. Freshly dug. 1 door south Morris 5 & 10c store. ... X
.anniversary of your life. We hope ■ you go ou through another fifty and continue your activities for the good of mankind. We assure you that this entire community appre- ; elates the many fine things you have accomplished and we shall always continue to do so. Hundreds jot boys and girls continue to j boost you and that’s tiie best evidence on? could have who has deI voted a life time to training the ! youngsters of a community. Good luck and many happy returns of I the occasion. i While there is no way ot arriving at a definite figure, tho reduction of expense from the elimination of the office of county highway superintendent, will save the counties of Indiana any way from [ SIOO,OOO a year upward. This is a I conservative estimate given by several state officials who have interested themselves in the possible reduction of expenditures from legislation enacted at the recent session of the Indiana general assembly. The saving of cash laylout represented by doing away with ! the county highway superintendent office is part of the ten millions ot dollars which it is believed can be cut from the state expense budget. Rumbling sounds that a revolt in Congress against the program lot President Roosevelt is imminent i causes no apprehension for the i people of the United States are i convinced that the revolt can go no farther than a threat. The country is supporting the President solidly and the majority of the members of Congress realize that ' fact, therefore, they will take no chances of antagonizing their constituents. Os course, it is foolish ito believe that every member of | Congress will agree with every ide i propounded by the President. It is only human nature for men 1 ito think differently on the same subject. But even that fact should ' not and will not cause a rupture between Congress and the Presi- ! dent. This country has seen too 'rii*!RTWTWat sort of thing and the ' people realize now as they never did before that this is one of the ' reasons for the disturbing condiitions in national affairs. They I elected a President and a congress- ■ ional majority of the same political' I party last fall chiefly for the reason that they wanted things done without the bickerings and red tape : that have characterized sessions of I Congress for a number of years. . Fortunately, they elected a Presi- | dent nbo is a leader and a man ot action, who lias captured the imI agination of the country and at the same time liar the ability to work 1 with Congress. —o ——— CHURCH REVIVALS — Gospel Temple Over Green Kettle The attendance at Zhe Temple is I still increasing aud souls are being ’ saved every night. This is the only ’ : life we can sacrifice anything for I Jesus. This evening the subject will be !on divine healing. Bring the sick '. and afflicted. God will meet them ! there. Th- reason why so many are i satisfied to run on two. so to speak : I is because they do not know vg.at ■ it means to run with all cylmdt rs I firing. Services at 7.36 p. m. . — - —— s— —- — IN MEMORY We are living in a memory That is deep within our heart Os a de rly beloved father. With whom we -sad lo part. • But te our darkest moment. A kind voice snake with ia j And said be calm my children | lu heaven tinre is no am. The voice came from the master We anew hre race was won W e bowed oar heads ur.d answered I My God Thy will be done. Again we beard the whisper Death is life agaitl. And joy and rest and pleasure in hevven will always reign And then bte aoal was life® •*d carried away on higk To eternal rest in heaven In that home tvyoad the sky — M’X. In memory of our beloved father Dora W. Deßolt — -o— _ I Saa o»r beautiful "♦ ..re of First Communxm Prayer Bocks Callow «d Kohne. ■
» 4 a r Answers To Test > Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed i on Page Two. .O . « 1. Paris, France. ' 2. South Carolina. > 3. 8?. 4. John Keats. 5. North Atlantic. South Atlantic, North Pacific. South Pacific, Indian, Arctic unti Antarctic oceans. 6. Sapphire. 7. Singer of sentimental love songs. 8. President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. 9. No. 10. Yes. ♦ J # Household Scrapbook | -By— | ROBERTA LEE ! Rag Rugs After washing a rag rug, try starching it somewlnt heavily. This will make it lie flat on the floor, it will keep clean longer, and will be much easier to wash the next time. The Dark Bedroom Sometimes a bedroom is located the dark side of the house. When this is t!ie ease, furnish it with yellow draperies uad decorations and see how it brightens the room. Evaporated Milk A can of evaporrted milk should always be kept on hand. It may not be used for weeks, but will come in handy when cooking and ail the fresh milk has been used. If diluted one-lralf il can be used in cooking as ordinary milk. Oil Stains A good way to remove oil stains from a rug is to dampen a doth with gasoline and rub around the edge of the stain, working toward tl» middle. Change to a clean part of the rag as soon as one part is soiled. The Telephone Wash the telephone mouthpiece ev ry week with a disinfectant. This will remove all cold germs. < and also any odors accumulated from heavy breaths. Mock Chicken Salad ■Either cokl roast veal or cold roast pork can i>e used for making mock chicken salad. *~l : * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Jewish Feast of Passover ke-cins this evening. % I Thomas Leonard is remodeling his house on 9th St. Council appropriated SBOO toward I Soldiers Monument. J. S. Bowers, daughter Gladys anil | Mrs Sirali Lama arrive home ; after three months in Florida. Joseph and Lang purchase new ; electric corn popper. Dee Lewtou is in New Castle. Mrs. C. J. Lutz, daughter Jean and M idge Hit are guests at the C. F. True home in Poe. Miss Lois Peterson retiHvs from Richmond where she visited the Earl Parker family. Mrs. John Stoneburner and Miss Miranda Moore are visiting in Indianapolis. .Miss Muriel Leonard is able to be j up after a siege of malaria. i BARGAINS — Bargains in Living I Room. Dining Room Suites. Mat : tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 et.
Country Meat Market 1 <J I AI.I T Y FO K L ESS a pure lean Cft: I ork Shoulder udlludgU PORK QU ROASTS Swiss Cheese lb 25c8c lb. t Short Beef Steak Tender lb. 15c MEATY SPARE 7 r I PORK STEAK 1A P RIBS. Ib Lean. Ib Frank forts 1 lb. 8c Cottage Cheese, pint 7c •••••••• *■**'***• a a a ♦■♦a »'» * a a a FREE DELIVERY PHONE 429 * 3©B Win cheder SL
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933.
1" COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN ♦ ♦ Clean Gardens Not many home gardeners real-, ize the importance of cleaning up ’ the garden and burning the trash I as a means ot controlling diseases. \lt is a fact, however, that many plant diseases such us the tomato, leaf blight, cucumber and musk ' . | melon leaf blight, and bean blight , live over winter on the dead parts! of their respective plants. It is ■ obvious that tomatoes planted > where diseased tomatoes grew last! year are quite likely to become infected again this year. It is equal- ■ f ly true that careful and thorough raking and burning this rubbish. will do much to eliminate this I danger. Dr. C. T. Gregory, extens- i ion botanist for Purdue University. ■ > points out. Follow this by spading plow- 1 ing tiie garden so qs to bury all the l | old stems and leaves that may es- ’ I cape the i>ke. When the fungi or bacteria that cause diseases are, covered with six to eight inches ofG
BRING THIS COUPON Special Advertising Offer illMlfM ,5 > if -e U \ll 3 KmO OMA tJ \rticles ■ir an <* IK-MW free Present this coupon and 39c and you will receive a s'oo box of Highest ■BlWu/W* Quality Face Powder and cnc bottle of Liquid Incense Perfume, your choice of 4 lovely odors. With each package we Will give absolutely FREE a beautiful Crystal Necklace with double safety clasp as pictured here. I RlD.n and SATI RDAY ONLY. HOLTHOUSE E?j| DRUG COMPANY liMl — — -RrtTKIII IMM M BS Refresh Yourself any hour of the dav > w, th a bottle of ? : W BEER BERGHOFF - BLATZ / MILLER'S HIGH LIFE ir w 15c knd 20c Eats Restaurant JOE LOSE Peoples Restaurant AUGUST HEIMAN
soil it is difficult if not impossible | for them to work their way back I to the surface of the soil. As a final precaution plan the i garden so that the vegetables are ■ not planted in exactly the same I ' places as last year. This practice ;of rotating the crops is valuable I because the diseases of one vegetable do not ordinarily attack other! [vegetables, For example, bean! idiseases will not occur in cabbage,! ’ tomato and x the like. However, cer- j tain tomato diseases may attack potatoes because these two vege-i tables belong to the same family. 1 in the same way cabbage diseases I 1 may attack cauliflower mustard and I other vegetables and flowers be ! I longing to the mustard family. ; o Dance Sunday. Sun Set. Do you need a horse or team? You will find 25 or 30 head to select from at the public sale on Bellmont farm 1 mile east of Decatur. 12 noon. Monday, April 24th. , —...——o Get The Habit — Trwfle at Home
Ft ee Delivery CHOICE CHICKENS, - 1 and TURKEYS Nice Chunks Beef and Pork j --al M.LY WDandy Swiss Steaks or 4*fl Veal Birds gj* City Chicken or Sugar Cured Smoked Hams SUGAR CURED phot SMOKED i. 5 I I LOT Whole or half, lb ? COF FE E 1 fetXjMv ’ ' SUGAR CURED PICNICS I a good one / Pound k tt) J GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR io k 24 lb. sack U palmola oleomargekineu SPARE RiBS. 3 lbs. ... 25c pound Spring Chicks 10. PORK DreSSed< ‘ L s^r. n „a .] ’ll k ? pounds 27,<• NICE SLICED SUGAR CURED Oil bacon, tb PERFECT OLEO Otp CREAMERY Buner K 2 pounds ZiOu V 2 pounds IJ DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE 6 boxes 25c or SPAGHETTI 25c CHEESE || FRANKFORTS, PUDDING or BOLOGNA, 3 lbs. . 9C V) ESH I EGGS r Fresh Home Made - dozen f Weiners, 2 1b5.,... dL 25c J LIVER a lbs 15c COFFEE, Bursley O A Nice Boiled Haa Hint. Grade. 2 IDS. 45C 35 - - — Choice Cuts of I^amb—Plenty Fresh Ejigs and Country Butter A Real Bargain in Soaps & Rowden E crystal white OA,> * 7C GRANULATED- 'gU oar ESKa-j!) >u _ soai ’ OQp O 2 bars ..13c 10 of. kg Order a Case of.Real ; Bes Berghoff Beer £9 SO B,atz o,d Heidelberg per case Albs or Mi)|ers Higrh Life j: Deposit chg. for Bottles and Case SI.OO Beer, per Case' . Ih*posit chg. for Bottles and tase<• delhered any time today. SUPER. SUDS Q c CRYSTAL WHITE 95 2 packages 15c; v SOAP CHIPS, 5 lbs. Lard Isc <? usw ?0| 6 ms. with a meat nrder, only 25c 3 Jbs. HAMBERGER K. MCE PORK [J Fresh Ground CIIOI>S - lb - 3 Shoulder Ribs »r 25* M IDO 4.UU Ncck Bones, 6 || )S .. IsPCkSuRI J°rH L f* ARTs OF THE CITY. BIT ORDER EAFJ-J POSSIBLE SO E CAN GD E YOU SERVICE- Phones 10b and !»'■
