Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published EvSry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Clasa Matter. J. 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 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Pne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., <ls 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 May flowers are here and in plenty, the trees are in blossom and there are other real signs of spring. The fishing season for game '.ass, blue gills and trout is closed until June 15th. That will give the average sport a>i opportunity to secure his license and get all set for a good visit to lake or stream. The season for house painting is right here and from what we have heard, better get arrangements made. Many have told' us they will dress up the residence this year and that will help in many ways. i The government has gone out of the grain business after charging off a net loss of $350,000,000. Directed in some other channel that money should have helped get us out of the depression but it seemed to sink us in further than when we started. Indications are that the campaign on the repeal question will be a little quiet, much of the work being done by house to house canvas, which is perhaps just as well if the people vote. It's an important matter and ought to be definitely decided. The election will occur June 6th. Good times are coming aad rapidly. Each week is showing a de-. cided impiovement in about every way. It's up to vou to getjbusy and get your share of prosperity. Be j ready for it. Those who are out after business now will tell you that its wonderful how confidence has been restored. Roll up your sleeves and go after it. The farm bill will be pushed through congress, perhaps this week and every one is hoping it will do what Secretary Wallace and other enthusiasts say it will. x The present improvement in economic conditions is due largely to the increased price on farm products but these are not yet anywhere near where they should be if we are to enjoy good times. The regulations for applicants for forestry jobs have been changed so that it is not necessary that the lad’s family accept charity during the past winter and that's a wise change. Many deserving families fought it out without applying for aid but that should not prevent the youngsters from having a chance at the newly made jobs. The boys must send $25 of the S3O home and that ought to help. •I. Ogden Mills apparently didn't know just what he wanted to say when he addressed the editors the

AT UNION SHOPS HAIR CUT Regular Price Now 25c SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY 15c Pingrey & Carroll Sprague Barber Shop Lose’s Barber Shop.

other evening. He is sure of one thing however, and that is he claims to know just how the U. S. treasury ought to be conducted. However the people remembering t that he went out of office the same day the federal banks closed, are not so sure of his claims. He ought ; to be the last fellow to be telling ‘ some one else how to do that job. > The deadline for driving without I j a 1933 driver's license will be May ) 1 .! 10th. Beginning today you must ) show a receipt for poll taxes paid. • Until this week your old receipt J was good but as the time for paying county and state taxes has elapsed you must now have the new one. It will be unsafe to drive without a license and if you should happen to get picked off you should blame no one. The fee is only fifty cents, so don't put it off longer. Thousands of people from the east and south will motor through Decatur this year, en route to Chicago for the Century of Progress Exposition. It behooves us to put on our best clothes which means we should make the city as attractive as possible. In numerous cities signs are now being erected to attract the tourist and induce him to stop for an hour or two or over night. That means business and is worth going after. The county treasurer did an ex- j traordinary business yesterday, in I point of numbers waited upon and , about every one had a good word to say about the actual reduction of taxes. In many cases it was less than half what it was a year ago and coming as it does at this time of the depression, was indeed welcome. Much credit is due to those who brought about a tax rate in uniformity with economic com ‘ ditions. Judge Frank Baker may or may not be right in his decision on the beer Iqw but there is one thing sure ajjd lliat is that he has caused a lot of confusion which may make some one hustle the case through to the supreme court for a ruling that will settle the question. In the meantime we wouldn't advise any one to attempt to handle the beveridge without a license. Chances are you would get in rather bad. Q | Household Scrapbook * I -ByROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Lint Sometimes the clothes brush will not remove lint from clothing. When is the case, try using a dry sponge instead of the brush. Lunch Boxes Save the ice cream boxes, wash and dry them, and they will make excellent lunch containers. Wooden Drainboards If the wooden drainbvard is worn, purchase a piece of embossed linoleum and tack it down. The . water will follow the indentations , and the linoleum will prevent the chipping of dishes. ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File II Roy Battenburg of Newport, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dailey are in ‘ Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman are t spending several days in Indianapo- . lis. Oscar Ltnkenau is a Fort Wayne - hnslneas visitor. Miss Clara Boknecht is an over- ' night guest of Mrs. Chas Magley. ’ Din Tyndall entertains senior < with an evening in newspaper j dom. Seventeen marriage licenses issued in April. Harvey Kitson suffers painful int jury when he runs nail through his y hand. B Roy Battenburg and son of Cin-cin-ret.l are visiting here. ’ Saloon fight nears close. ' Gospel Temple Rev. A. B. Brown of the Baptist church will speak this evening at the Temple instead of Thursday as previously announced. Rev. Edgar Jolwston of the Methodist circuit will speck Wednesday evening. Come and enjoy the blessings with tie. You flui't see God when your eyes are full of rebellious tears. Are you carrying the smile of heaven upon your face?

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0— < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question ? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. What is Thorium? 2. Can the President's salary be increased during the term for which he was elected? 3. Who was Fredric Francois Chopin ? 4. What is Yerba De Mate? 5. In what river are the Thousand Islands? 6. Which is larger in area, Delaware or Rhode Island? 7. Who played the title role in ' the motion picture. "Don Juan?" 8. What is the prevailing religion in Afghanistan? 9. In what country did Chow dogs originate? 10. What is a matriarchate? I COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer Ben Anker et ux to the Foard of Mission House of Reformed Church inlots 72 and 99 in Decatur for sl. Ixiuis N. Sprunger etux to Noah Sprunger. land in Monroe township for SI.OO. Helen M. Keck H al to Paul II Graham, inlot 489-in Decatur for SI.OO. Martiage Licenses Hunter L. Shober. retired. Dunbridge Ohio and Florence ‘Hampton Dunbridge. Ohio. HOUSE LEADERS SCORE VICTORY IN FIRST VOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ous opponent of inflation, mournfully concurred. He frankly conceded that whenever the Democratic leadership forced a vote the house would give the president unchecked authority to: Order $3,000,009,000 (B) expansion of federal reserve credit; issue as much as $'.),000,000,0l>0 (B) in New York money; authorize the free coinage of sliver at any gold ratio he desired; Alter gold content of the dollar by as much as 50 per cent. After the inflation vote the remainder of the measure, the pure’ly farm relief sections, will ne

THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - Ffedric March Claudette Colbert, in “TONIGHT IS OURS” Story by Noel Coward. Added—Charley Chase Comedy and Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer. 10-2iic WED. A THURS.-Constancc Bennett in ‘OCR BETTERS' at 10-15 c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933.

The Threesome

i sent to conference where agricul- < i tural experts will iron out differ- < j ences between house and senate ' ! drafts of the price fixing and l | farm mortgage relief plans. i Chairman Jones of the house agriculture committee, tn charge : lof house conferees, said he ex- 1 ’ pected little delay in reaching a < conference report which both l house and senate would accept I without difficulty. LOCAL PASTOR AT CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) idallville this morning. Sessions on religious education of youth were conducted today. A number of members of the local church are planning to be present at the Sunday services. The : | regular Sunday school and worship services will be held Sunday, and .the ordination sermon will be given by Bishop Seager, followed with the ordination service. Sunday afternoon the annual mis- ' sionary service will he observed and at four o'clock the bishop will read the ministerial appointments. Rev. E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland will give the sermon Sunday evening. Speakers during '.he week will be Rev. D. A. Kaley of South Bend: Dr. C. A. Mock of Cleveland. ().. associate editor of the Evangelical Messenger; Dr. C. H. Stauffacher, field secretary of the Missionary i Society; Dr. G. B. Kimmel of Naperville, president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary; Bishop Seagar and Dr. Praetorious. , BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI can be paid on a monthly basis. A canvass of industries and individuals will be made. It is the hope

GUDDSM PAIMTS \STORF T~ til IT For Big and Little Jobs , 1 No matter how small or large thq object may be—paint it! Paint it to protect it from wear, water and aun—aa well as for the natural beauty it will bring. Paint is the only “inaurance policy” e issued against decay. Start todtp’—protect your investment—ua good paint. e Ask for our instxucUv* colot i' chart free. The Schafer Store

of the committee that the campaign can be completed in less than a week and every effort will be made I to canvass the entire city within that time. Mr. Pumphrey urged every citizen to show his support to the boys | by wearing one of the red feath- I ers, which emblem will be proof that he has given his bit towards the scout movement. 0 Get the Habit — Trade a? Home : 0 — . Dance, Wednesday, Sunset. o New Coats and Suits direct, from the market. E. F. Gass.

k <■ M From the temple of Jehol, the B patron saint of Tibet smiles B on those who pass before B him. When you come to see B him, at the Chicago World's Bi Fair, stay at the Morrison E3 and smile right back. ® Bright, Inviting Rooms X Quid;, Cheerful Service B In the Heart of the Loop & Fine Garage Facilities B Only >2.50 up with Batb I ■ Ar Bl s r/ B u B i I: I I lI^3i3BBMBBKBMBBBBKBBHBB I BM|i

STATE DENTAL MEETING MAY 15 Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Will be Observed At Meeting Fort Wayne. May 2. (Special) Members of the Isaac Knapp Dental Society of Fort Wayne, forming a component society of the Indiana State Dental Association, are planning to attend the Diamond; Jubilee anniversary program and ■ scientific sessions of the annual I state dental meeting at Indianap-i olis. May 15, 16 and 17. The Knapp society is represented on the board of trustees of the State Dental Association by Dr. V. H. Hilgemann of Fort Wayne. He is a member of the state finance committee, also. Dr. Dan Mertz,

Winner F BRAND WORK CLOTHES i THIS IS THE OPEN SEASON ON Wflutl CLOTHES AND THERE IS No | w I V AGAINST BUYING THE BEST? I PAA ■ Winner Brand Work Clothes are known JL country over for their extra good qua |3 Z-" \ and comfort in fitting. They are notafal JIT X ,he ,<>west in P rice but ar e guaranteed til Ta give you your money's worth. I I No. 400 OVERALLS / r s '3 1 I wel ßbt blue denim, triple m I 1 I “ stitched, lock-back suspend 11 Al C • jmWx . 11 ers, extra fine quality pocket g~| g ||J I 51 trA material and extra full cut.. I No. 60 OVERALLS \. r .// ! mt —is a standard cut. I •’ jtj denim. Os course it docs not 1 | |<| have all the features of N I^ UP] VIU/i ■" i’i’* *t * s an exceptional 1I ■ ||i| V/ ‘ ' L' ffl// value for WV f Work Shirk fl Bl I B| ue Chambray, double Standard cut. blue di» 4 <4® / n shoulder and ventilated M % I a/ fl back ' Full cut in every bray w.th 2 pockett, * M Ab fl detail. length sleeves and bW) 'W W / -50 c 39c I US 11 WORK PANTS tHMbI. 7 Winner Brand Work Pants are famous fortliff - J fullness in cut and easy fitting qualities. Iff wi| i f* n( t in our stock all the popular pattern are ln d ' man ‘ L 89c... $1.50 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO

Mr. TWINE USER! WE have Just Received the Largest Ship m ent o i BINDER IVX INE that this store has ever bought. Over 60,000 pounds of the finest, smoothest twine that you would ever want to see—or use. The Balls of Twine are absolutely perfect and art thoroughly treated against insects. IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND WATCH FOR OUR AD ON “BINDER TWINE WEEK” which will appear in this paper a little later in this month. YOU ARE GOING TO BUY FINE QUALITY TWINE AT THIS STORE THIS YEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN 30 YEARS. We will recommend and guarantee this twine in every respect as we have sold it be fore. Twine now on display in our store. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Fort Wayne, is a member of the state committee on ethics. Dr. M. A. Mason of Fort Wayne, is a member of the necrology committee. Dr. Fred Patterson, Decatur, is a member of the education and oral hygiene committee. Exhibits for the annual dental , meeting have been arranged by Dr. •H. T. Berkey. Fort Wayne, master of exhibits. Dr. Berkey and Dr. H. C. Dimich are associate editors of The Journal of the Indiana State Dental Association. Officers of the Knapp Dental Society are Dr. Vaith Barnhill, president, and Dr. F. D. Sell, secretary, both of Fort Wayne. . Knapp society members who arc i life members of the state associ1 ation are Dr. G. E. Johnson and Dr. J. A. Williams, Fort Wayne; Dr. S. C. Wolfe. Angola, and Dr. C. G. Keehn, Ligonier. Clinics will be presented at the state meting by Dr. E. D. Sell, Dr. N. R. Chapin. Dr. V. H. Hilgemann, Dr. R. E. Naftzger, Dr. T. F. Amy. Dr. H. C. Dininiich, Dr. E. C. Henn-

hoff and Dr. (■ F Fort Wayne. ' Huffton vhitod hen. noon, on their w . dv ." 1 Delphos. How’s Your liij -M'aa Sr \ many tonics J ■ 4. ■ K c,n s at the rJ helped me beyond my exJ?; most heartily recommend Z! . others as 1 am absolutely 2! W111 „ do f<> r them what it me. Albert E. Goslin, 163 sj i Sold by druggists Write lo Dr . " w. Y.» for free n»c<ii cal |