Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 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. f. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller -Vice-President Subscription Rates: (ingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 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 13.50 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 Pep up. boys, it's time to get going. We know of several improvements here that will return the unemployed to work. The depression is over and this community is going to be one of the first to come back. Get on the band wagon or you may lose out. When the present administration gets through with the program now in congress they will have accomplished more in a few weeks than is! usually done during a period of I four to eight years and that ought i to cause every one to boost honest-1 ly. It started today—Clean-Up Week —and the rubbish is being hauled I away by the city trucks. Keep the ' good work up, renovate the house, repaint, get the cement work done, paper, remodel, do those things that will keep your property looking good, preserve it and furnish employment. The Indiana Traction Company has announced that they will meet competition by reducing passenger fares from three cents a mile to two. That's the action that is sure to stimulate business for the company and will be duly appreciated by the-travelling public. Judge Springer of Connersville, Republican candidate for governor ■ last year and a leading figure in ' Indiana, addressed the Phi Dolt j members and a number of guests last evening, delighting them with his suggestions and remarks He is an excellent fellow to meet and j made friends during his visit here. Grain prices continue to go up and if it keeps on there will be hope in the hearts of every f.irmer for it has been quite some time since the products from the farm could be sold at cost of production. Corn has doubled within the past few w»tks and wheat, oats and other cereals have been going up until now they are some where near what ought to be the minimum price under any condition. Resides the city lots offered for use of those who desire to plant gardens, the city has donated five acres of ths Hanna tract recently given them, which will be uss'd as a community garden. Much of the

NOTICE The Decatur Golf Course will be open to the public Thursday, April 27 Tickets hold over from last season will be honored for the one whose name appears thereon. To all others the GRfEN FEES for this season will be twenty-five cents per round of nine holes. EVERY ONE WELCOME C. H. Waddell, Mgr.

seed will be donated and the vegetables thus raised will help many to tide over the summer and perhaps most of the winter. And that's real enterprise and thrift. t So far there seems to be no ac- . tivity among those who favor the •..repeal of the eighteenth amend--1I went and unless they get busy ! rather soon, there will be no camk 2 paign here and no need of an elec- j D | tion. May 6th is the last day for I) I .' filing and there must be not less 5 I j than 500 signers to the petitions I 5 for candidates. The law doesn't ' provide for any alternative, if the ticket doesn't fill but we presume the matter would go by default, President's Day is to be observed this week. That does not mean ' paying respects to an individual but it does mean laying aside polities and supporting the leadership of America. Mr. Roosevelt has proven already that he fits the ' | great job to w hich the people elect- ' i ed him and he needs only your support to complete what he has started. Shake off the depressed feeling you have had the past several ' years and help your city and coun- ‘ ty stand forth as an example of what can be done when we try. Sunday was a nice day, the finest we have had so far this spring and if you couldn't tell that any other way. you would recognize the i facts by the long list of automobile I casualties. We have started the I summer and we may expect simi ilar results each week-end. unless every one decides to be more careful than ever. Don't try to beat the train to the crossing. Don't j try to see whether the man who . guaranteed you eighty miles an hour when he sold the car, told the truth. Os course he did but he didn't expect you to test it out on l a busy highway. Don't try to go' around the car ahead when approaching a curve or hill, you might bump into something. There are a thousand other 'don't’’ but whats the use? You know them! ’ and’twrp duver should make up 1 his tnind each time he starts out to watch that safety rules are observed. We rode out to the city's new j park last evening and enjoyed ai, J walk through ns shady lanes, be- i ‘ tween the beautiful trees, listened I ■ to the birds and admired it as we ■ thought of what it will mean to the ; future generations. It is as is claimed, one of the beauty spots lof northern Indiana and lies within a five minute ride from down; town Decatur. Go out and Look it ; over and if you don't get enthused ! . its because you don't love the j great out doors and few do not if j , they will but admit it. The newground—forty acres—lies just west of the city and was a gift from Mr. Hanna of Fort Wayne. The Civic , I Section of the Woman's Club, as- ■ silted by the city administration, plan to add to its attractiveness front year to year. It is a great spot and when you ramble over the grounds you will agree we are sure and will be glad to support any reasonable measures to make it; convenient tor those who visit it o TW’ENTY - YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File : ♦ 4 Mrs. Wm Goklner of Preble callI ed to Fort Wayne on account of illI ness. Prof. J. D. Cline returns to Silv-r | Lake after visit with Dr. W. E. I Smith family. Mrs. Perry Gandy sends alligator to her father, Chas. Niblick from Fh. E. M. Riy of Berta >s business) AT UNION SHOPS II AI R CU T Regular Price Now 25c SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY 15c |, Pingrey & Carroll Sprague Barber Shop j Lose's Barber Shop.

visitor here. Mrs. Etta Mallonee is ill with an attack of lung fever. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall gives dinner for Mrs. Chauncey Fuhrman of Marion, Ohio and Mrs. Nachtrieb of Goshen. Mrs. John Bolinger and Mrs. L. C. Anneu entertain Mite Society. Miss Koee Lehman of Berne is elected Co. W. C. T. U. President; Mrs. James Fristoe, vice-president; Mrs. W. IA. Lower, corresponding secretary. Mann and Christen awarded conI tract for Preble township school. Decatur to have new high school 1 in 1915 and to retain commission. Household Scrapbook i — By—- ♦ ROBERTA LEE I Old Newspapers When desir’d to keep old newspapers, secure a box a little larger that the newspaper when folded, lay two strings in the box at right angles, with ends extending over the edges of the box. Place the papers in this box front day to day, and when it is filled the strings can be tied, making a very neat bundle. I Washing Dishes Add a few drops of ammonia to i the dishwater instead of washing I soda, when washing greasy dishes. 1 Soda is hard on both the hands and , the dishes, and is too strong for this , work. Sewing Hems The hem will be straighter, and will be easier to sew by hand, if the line is run through the sewing ' machine Is miner without any, thread in the needle. Test \our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4 1. What is a chigger? 2. Where and wliat is the Lido?] 3. M ho wrote the poem Thanatopais? , 4. What is th locale of “Tess of, the Storm Country?” 5. What river does Blackfriars I Bridge spin? 6. What does the name Lillian 1 mean ? 7. In Anglo-Saxon times, what j was a Thane? S. Where are the Finger Lakes located? 9 Who is regirded as the founder ’ of the modern Socialist movement?: U*. In what city was the HudsonFulton celebration of 1909 held? o , — Johnson Had Sabbath Class Boston —(UP) —At a meeting of the Sunday school class of Pilgrim : Congregation Church. Dorchester,!' only five members were present. ; Four of them were named Johnson. | Three of th m were named Lillian! John son. None was related to each ! ' other. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, onr phone number is 44 c*

DIRT FREE Several loads of dirt back of the Suntan Cigar store. Madison street, free for the hauling. Phil Sauer 'Phone, Decatur 811-R Martins ME A T MAR KE T Phone at MILLER'S Grocery Boiling Beef l) Baby beef. 1b.... oC Baby Beef Pot L) ]/ RoaM, lb O /2C Also Some Nice 'lender Baby Steak. Nice Poik Shanks lb OC Hamburger Fresh, lb / C Fresh Countrv ~ |/ SAUSAGE, lb. O /2C Medium Chunk Ql/, „ Bacon, lb. ... O ' “ V Nice Cream 11 1/ n Cheese, lb. IJL ~ C Fresh Country Butter, lb Nice Fresh O9z» 2 dozen..— ut 937 N. 2nd st. Prompt Free Delivery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933.

COURTHOUSE New Cases First Bank of Herne vs. Lewis Strahm »ntl George Hirschy, suit on notes. Lenhart. Heller and Schurger, attorneys. Ralph Wilder vs Cora Reber and Earl Reber, partition of real estate, Lenhart. Heller and Schurgvr, attorneys. First Joint Stock and Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Albert J. Pelz et al. notes and foreclosure or mortgage. C. L. Walters, attorney Special Judge Earl B. Adams has been appointed special judge to hear the suit of 'Albert Baumann and Jennie Baumann vs. Lantha Huffman and Wil Ham Huffman, possession of real estate and damages. Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs. Dudley Doyl et al, suit on notes, foreclosure and appointment of re ceiver, motion for change of venue filed by defendant Louise Doyle. Case Continued Oliver Storey vs Reuben Kipfer. suit for damages, set for jury trial ; April 26, by agreement erf parties, I case continued. Given Judgment Old Adams County Bank vs. C. ■Gilbert Strickksr .and Ambrose F. i Shoaf, suit on note, all defendants called and defaulted, plaintiff granted judgment of $3,392.60 with S per rent interest. Final Report Filed In the Albert F. Chronister estate , final report was filed by Annis i Chronister, administratrix. Tax Due $132.10 ■ In the estate of the late Rev. I Julius A. Seimetz, net amount of the estab- appraised at $3,322.32, , amount due in taxes fixed al $132.10 o — EXERCISES AT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 2 i (Continued from page one) 1 I Ambrose J. Spangler Candidates for eighth grade' | diplomas are as follows: Alice 1 I Baker. Virginia Borns. Mary Ag- ! lies Bentz. Marjorie Brown. Mon-! I ica Colchin, Martha Jane Foos. I Mary Catherine Holthouse, Naomi I Ixmgerich, Frances Loshe. Loreto l Rose Lose. Esther Meyer, Gene ' vieve Ripberger. Esther RumI schlag. Mary Martha Terveer. I Josephine Wolpert. Margaret-41 olj pert. Anthony Baker. Charles- ' (ook. Robert Eyansoti. Raymond Geimer, Herman Hain. Vincent Lengerich. Raymond Meyer. Rich-, ard Reed. Anthony Teeple. Joseph I Tricker, Frederick Voglewede, and Walter Hendricks. SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY ' .OCXTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) presented in a funny fashion. A thrilling war dance taught by i . Miss Patricia Fullenkamp and J | executed by the Amazon lady war-1

Wednesday Specials Fresh Country Eggs 2 doz. 25c Fresh Tasty Fathom Fillets, .... lb. 22c Fresh Hamberger 3 lbs. 20c Fresh Pan Sausage, 3 lbs. 20c Lard, Today Only 3 lbs. 15c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 48c Winnies Ib. 15c; 2 lbs. 25c Frankforts, Bologna, Pudding, 3 lbs. 20c Nice Pork Steak 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs. 20c T. N. T. Soap—about a Ib. cake Try it 3 bars 10c Nice Beef to Boil 3 lbs. 25c Free Deliveries Order Early Phones 106 and 107 Mutschler s Meat Market PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE g Decatdr, Indiana SATURDAY, April 29th ' Commencing 12 noon. H| horses—cattle—hogs—Poultry — farm machin ■ ERY, etc.. Dining Room Suite. Single Bed and mattrec*. Full Size Bed and Mattress. Laundry Stove. Gas Stove. Sewing Machine, and mapy other articles. S Decatur Community Sales I Johnson, Doehrman. Strahrr. and Isch, auctioneers. S

1 riors, furnish a novel feature of ' extraordinary interest. Appro--1 priate music for the various parts will be provided by Ed L. Coffee and Robert White as directors. B ! The members of the cast are; , ! well suited to their parts and they , , are making every effort to pre- j vide an evening s amusement for i I ■ the large audiences they expect I I on both Sunday and Tuesday eve- ; . i nings at S o’clock. . | WALTERS GIVES SPEECH MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Waynedale M. E. church, opened,] , i the meeting with devotionals and j 1 Rev. H. A. Davis of St. Paul M. E. ! church welcomed the new pastors of the district. Rev. P. B. Smith | gave the response. 1. ' Rev. H E. Trippeer, pastor of 1 1 1 the Trinity Methodist church. ! Fort Wayne, talked at the morn ," ■ ing session on the subject, “The ■ Answer to Life's Problems.” | ‘ The officers named to serve on the various boards in the district were announced at the dose of , the meeting. Monday evening. Dr. Fred E. Thornburg, pastor of Simpson M. E. church was elected district representative for the Christian Advocate, the church paper. Rev. Trippeer wus elected j * treasurer for the district superin- , tendent's salary fund, and Rev. ; j j - I> LOOK OUT FOR ■ THESE SYMPTOMS ■ OF CONSTIPATION I Get Relief With Kellogg’s I All-Bran Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, aad sleeplessness are often warning j signs of common constipation. 'Unless checked, constipation may impair health. Today, you can get rid of common constipation by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratcfry tests show that Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. All-Bran is also a good source of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than taking patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will ; ‘ overcome most types of constipa- . tion. Serious cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes 1 'on the red-and-green package At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Thomas Davis of Angola was selected missionary secretary for the district. Ministers and laymen elected ' to represent the Fort Wayne conference on the Dt.roit Area Council of the church are C. E. Butler. New Haven; E. Stanley Gerig. First Church, Fort Wayne; C. E. Krider, Leo church; alternate, A. B. Cline. Bluffton; Dr. J. Thomas Beau, district superintendent of Fort Wayne; Dr. Thornburg. Rev. B. H. Franklin. Garrett; Rev. C. A. Hile, Ossian; Rev. E. J. Wickersham, Auburn and Rev. Royer, Waynedale. REPUBLICANS SUPPORT BILL OF INFLATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) her dollar." Senator Wheeler, Dem.. Mont., Periodic Pains fVTOUNG women x who suffer from monthly pains,, weakening drains, headache or side ache and women of middle age who suffer from heat flashes, nervousness, should - take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Miss Hazel Moore of 308 Pine Michigan City, Ind . says: “While developing into wominbood I became so thin and pnny my family feared a decline. Monthly pains and cramps were so severe I would be in'bed a week or more —could hardly hold up my head. A friend recommended Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and I gained in weight and all mv «si'tfering disappeared. I have never been troubled in that way since—am enjoying the best of health.” sold by all druggists. Country ME A T MAR KE T PHONE 429 sWrlbs 4c lb. Neck Bones 3c lb Pork Steak 9c lb. SAUSAGE . . .. g c Short Steak . FREE DELIVERY ‘ SERVICE. 908 Winchester.

mi b i r~i c imar ihmi Seersucker Pants! I MEN YOU CAN BE ALL B DRESSED UP AT A LOW COSE! VrT B If you have never worn Seersucker If* Pants for spring and summer wear you v-'A'F'-' v 1 'Ek have missed something. ' 1 They are the coolest trousers that you can wear. 1 B Easy to laundry.—All sizes I 81.00 values—Our Low Price W M B 7Qc i I v x I Buy your season’s supply now. The Schafer Store | hardware and home FURNISHINGS j

foremost senate advocate of silver ; at 16 to 1, has formally offered a I permissive silver remonetization , amendment to iao administration ' bill. It would enable Mr. Roose-,, velt to coin silver if it were desir-

y Os THtIR Y In Cleveland di J o The 110 LIEN DEN ■ Y !050 ROOAtS AU 'with lit. ¥ ZX . RA D'O IN EVERYftoo* Y InUhuaqc itc I g The L/V SALLE- k W 1000 ALL WITH BATH ■Ar xy "in the heart op the X InVclumlu) ds y © The NEIL IIOU« X 650 ROO*.- A X ZT)/ radio is evert X In tlkeen Hi Y o TheM AY I LOWED B Y 450 ROOMS Ail W RADIO .S p,'fRY W Uatart UNUSUALLY COMfOrW 'ABLE ROOMS. THEfINtSTOf X fOOOS AND RATES STARTIS'. AT • $250 SINGLE. $350 DOlbit A Long-Life r JMy Barn Paint Paint your barn with Glidden Barn Paint and CT you'll be surprised Imw N K much better it is. how B rajaaM much longer it wi’i . / than ordinary barn pai:.' VHR It has covering > ImJ pacity and provides ‘ ;d. tough weather-rts:;' .. ITjJjMB surface. Come in. - THE SCHAFER STORE H B HARDWARE AND HOME FURN'S- NGS

ü blc : bul ~e tlx - 1 11