Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. neller....Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse .Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Bix months, by mail 1.75 Due year, by mall 3.00 ”»ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago \ I Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative i

- ■ — AUTO LAW ENFORCEMENT: General recognition is given to 1 the fact that the department of public safety is one of the most! important in the organization of the state government. Its import-1 ance has increased with each pass-' nig year and the new problems' which have arisen, chiefly due to i the more extensive use of automo-b!’-s, both for commercial and, family purposes. This department of safety was one of the first to be set up in the ■ new organization of the state gov-' eminent. It is headed by Al 1 Feeney, whose appointment was widely endorsed. Mr. Feeney is I excellently qualified for the trust imposed in him of organizing an, efficient department of safety. The state has been badly in need of such a department. It is therefore encouraging to learn that the safety department will have in its jurisdiction the enforcement of all the laws govern ! ing the operation of motor vehicles ! in the state. Enforcement of these , laws in the past has been scattered cmong several departments of i the state government, resulting ini an overlapping of effort, inefficient! management of the enforcement • program and a general loss of effectiveness. Whereas the state' police, the highway department, the public service commission and the license division have all had a hand in auto law enforcement in the past, they are now relieved of this important function and it is now to be concentrated in one l division as it should be. Director Feeney of the safety department is establishing a set of rules that will result in the rigid enforcement of the motor law*. It will not be the intention of the department official to make operation of a motor vehicle the cause for worry, ami there will be no such cause for those who observe the laws of safe and sane driving. The powers of the state motor police have been increased so that they are more than mere ornaments riding about the state. They are be-

USED CARS and TRUCKS One late Model A l ord t'oupe. Very low mileage. I Excellent condition and guaranteed. Must be seen Io he appreciated. One 1930 Model A Eord Tudor. A fine car at a low price. Mechanically good and paint and upholstery is clean. One 1931 Essex Coach, low mi’eage. tires very good and "ill he sold with a guarantee. One 2 ton Dodge Graham Truck. Has good cab and stake body. Long wheelbase. A real buy. One 1929 Chevrolet 6 truck. I’/j ton capacity. Has stake and platform body and a good cab. An ideal truck for farm usage or milk hauling. Several other used cars at low prices. P. Kirsch & Son Cor. let & Monroe Sts. Decatur.

ing trained and for the first time Indiana will have state police force worthy of its hire. The program for the safety department corresponds with that of , the entire reorganization scheme. Concentration of like duties is bound to react to the benefit of the I state. = We feel sure that the administra- ’ tion in Washington are overlook ■ ing the opportunity to aid the farmI ers of America by . reducing the I production of beet sugar and thus I cutting down the allotment for the ' growing of beets. There can cerj tainly be no good reason why this < business should not lie boosted for I only 18.32 per cent of the sugar j used in this country is from beets. I Tlie present plan will increase the i use of Cuban sugar while preventing the growth of the beet business. It should be remembered that this is one line of farm products which lean be safely encouraged for it will

I lie a long time before we could 1 > possibly produce enough beet sugar i to meet requirements and the i more land used to grow beets, the i less to be cultivated in corn, wheat. . oats and other products which have i been dragging on the market the , past several years. Congressman I Farley lias expressed himself as 1 i unfavorable to legislation which j will reduce beet acreage and we i hope he can induce a majority of | his colleagues to see lus argument. .Charles Brossman, consulting engineer. who has just completed a I survey of the Decatur city plant and reported, recommends the imI mediate correction of certain things' I that are causing needless expense! and that's wise Saving the leaks 1 . , is the surest way to bring profits and the city needs those profits. He advises also that when it is: possible it will be advisable to in jstall a central heating plant, which) he believes can be operated at a ' ' I handsome profit due to the fact that no additional power will be ■ necessary. This would certainly (be a fine improvement, and wo hope the conhcil gives it earnest con- , sideration. — The farmer has much to com- , plain about for there is no doubt but that he received the worst of the depression, suffering long before the rest of us felt it but he is likewise the first coming back for there will be no real improve-I ment until he is on his feet. With that in niind and the decided in | crease in prices of products, there will not be many in sympathy with | the proposed (aimers 'strike now being advocated by a wild eyed j lowan. If the rains will let up long I enough to permit the farmers to do their spring planting there should be much encouragement for those who thus earn a livelihood. The increase in prices and the reduction in taxes has brought the first smiles in several years and I those inclined to be fair are more than happy. I Betty Richmond from Chicago stood up in the gallery of the house | of congress and shouted that the way to end the depression was to | put a moratorium on every thing. I | She had nerve but little else. We l . have had too much moratorium ■ | now. Gary is feeling the boom in bus I iness and smoke stacks which had ; ’ been rusty for months began to' belch forth flame* while every one | ' look hope again. Employment this | week is 75 per cent normal it is ( reported and that's cheering news, j o — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engeler of > j Indianapolis are the parents of a ■* j girl baby born Monday, May 1. The 1 baby has be?n named Eliz.ibeth I Jenkins. This is the second child t ii. the family and the first girl. Mr. Engeler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D Engeler in this city. o Airline Passengers Increased St. Louis.— (U.R) —Scheduled airlines last year carried 500.400 passengers an increase of 13 per cent ! over 1381. according to figures ■ (compiled by the T. W. A., Inc.

Congressional Chorus: “Tralala! Tralala!” —— ———e-np-y- v - Wk. tt/a WwV */ ffl'k WvwK MJ k 111 I ,v W / w x -\ % ’ i w ii V fx&r /vr i //J (♦*// /XX B c »/ / Jr \ V Z/A ' I //Cr V j\ • K>nc Feature' SrtdKMt m* Gttm BrMatn n/fh«» reserved

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — ♦ Wm, W tter is elected cider and Fred Sellemcyer, deacon, at annual congregational meet of Reformed church. John M ryer former Decatur ma . becomes own r of Monroe paper. Martin Thieme weds Erma Hocik-

Every Sufferer from Stomach Ailments Will Welcome This Opportunity to try Dr. Bell’s Stomach Tablets 1 f' Si 15 DAYS - x J Without Risking One Cent -□k K A Special Representative Direct from Our to be Located THE B. .1. SMITH DRUG STORE SATURDAY, MAY 6. Ito9P. M. U '\-. (i ,- . ‘ There Ate No Strings Attached to This IL is Open to Every Ailing Man ami Woman in This Vicinity. Ail Have the Same Chance to Get Well. Dr. Bell's Stomach Tablets are intended for use in the treatment of Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers, Gas Pams, indigestion, Constipation, Acid Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Hyperacidity, Belching, Loss of Appetite, Upset Stomach from Alcoholic Beverages, Nausea, or for Sleeplessness, Due to Stomach Distress, and the Discomforts from Over Indulgence of

ULCERS All Ulcers are Open soreij—they should not he thought of as merely tender spots or pirn pies. The great danger from an ULCER is that while it (oiuts in the mucus membrane or inner wall of the stomach, it may start to eat its way through. If the ulcer 'penetrates, then an immediate operation becomes imperative to save the life if possible. An ulcer if neglected has but a faint chance to “heal itself’ due to the fact that it Is constantly drenched and irritated with the digestive acids, which are poured out by the stomach glands in the process of digestion. Dr. Bell's Tablets are designed to give the ulcer a protective coating during the liealing process, and to neutralize the a.Jds co’ziing into contact with it.

.DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY I, 1933.

emeyer. Mrs. Homer Low r and daughter, Francile, return from Van Wert where they were called by illness of John Mallonee. W. W. Hendricks is entertained ou 53rd birthday at home of Joseph Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Niblick entertain for Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Gandy. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols have ■ number of guests for Sunday din-

SOUK. BILIOUS STOMACHS In billiotisness or even in Yellow Jaimillc". we are inclined to believe the liver is not working rieht The truth of the, matter probably is that the stomach is the organ at fault. Too much bile is being secreted and the liver, thus overloaded. is unable to discharge it fast enough. Frequently the stomach, to rid itself of the excess bile, will force this sour, hitter bile up through the throat and you will have a most unpleasant time vomiting. There is probatily no treatment more dependable for correcting these conditions AT ONCE than Dr. Bell’s Tablets.

You have heard our representative broadcasting "Health Hints" on Radio Station WOWO daily during the past year— We invite you to meet him in person THE B. J. SMITH DRUG STORE SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1 to 9 P. M.

ner. Mrs. Bob Allison of Indianapolis is the guest of her aunt and unc> . Mr. and Mrs. Dm Erwin. Decatur Shamrocks defeat Fort Wayne Badgers, 10-8. o Youth Dislocated Jaw Alton, ill—(U.PJ— Harold J. Homaun, a Boy Scout, now has a firstrate argument against brushing his ■ teeth. He dislocated his jaw while brushing his teeth recently.

GAS, BELCHING, BLOATING One of the most common stomach complaints is Excessive Gas. in some cases there is belching. Others give off this gas unconsciously in sour, offensive breath. The most common manifestation is bloating. all signs of indigestion, the food decomposes, putrlfication sets in, toxins are formed and absorbed. Dr. Bell's Stomach Tablets should overcome th- se conditions in a few hours. They should also correct the over acidity that so frequently accompanies the gas.

y — • Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Henry George. 2. Central Asia. 3. Engineer, and inventor of the Maxim gun. 4. Henri Christophe 5. ‘‘Old Dominion.” G. Henry Pu Yi. 7. Premier, in 1919. 8. The Maya. 9. Measurement of time. 10. The offense of maiming another. 0 COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Ulysses G. Feller et ux to Daisy M. Hollopeter, 20 acres of laiad in Monroe (ownship tor SI.OO. The Peoples Loan and Trust Co. to Ulysses G. Feller, land in Wash ington township for SSSO. Walter C. Blair to the Provident Mutual Life 'lnsurance Company,, 8o acres of land in Jefferson town- ( ship for SI.OO David Soldner to Clinton D. Sold- j ner, 80 acres of land in Monroe i township for $4,000. o I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE Wall Paper Sometimes the wall paper is damaged when moving a piece of furni- ! tnre and one has no paper such as ■ that on th- wall with which to ! match it. If this is the case, touch l

STRETCH A YourDOLIJ BY SHOPPING ATT®| BARGA,N ' kmer I SATURDI J r • ■ • Here are More InteresM i Values from Our g Thrift Time Salt Child’s Fancy 12 inch 27 inch Anklets Wash cloths <n T ™' K ' ®‘ . A pure bleached Fancies and plain colors , with double fleecy ■ in sizes 5 to 10. <_ OiOred borders. for ch.ldren's wear. I* 12c value. 10c * a * r | I 0 for 25c 7c Ready ■To ■ Wear Spring Milling WOMEN’S SILK ladies’ hat sale While they last. Hals chosen fron regular stock. These are real leaden M value giving. I ntil recently they' I J SI.BB value. i | IC wanted styles, shapes and col® Here's the Big Dress Sale of the Season. , Dresses of every description anti for—- — daytime occasion are here for umumno .•.uumvrii* your choosing at a price that means WOMENS I I LI. hAsHI the greatest savings of the year. HOSE. Chiffon or service we«g» Pastel colors, sterol shades. improved cradle fool. The ' ~ a , new spring colors, all sizes, pr.w Many new styles. CT* jB WLS By 39c BROADCLOTH SLIPS. Bias' Rb W bodice tops, anti built up 0 shoulders. Sizes 34 to 50 White 36 inch 15 inch Muslin Dress Prints I ANEI :l ha L —of a fine l«y shan«" 36 inch Wide A striking value, light weave in the many p r t and medium grounds in patterns that tne I rec from starch. guaranteed fast colors. season has brought 5c ard | 6c ard 79c nel Women’s Newest Spring Shoes Men’s Overalls & Smart Styles. High Grade Models, Heavy Blue Denim. Sii'|Ri' (lt ' Always Better Values. Sizes 32 <> Black Kid, Blonde Kid, aj i AV hite and Patent Leather. 1 Emwk. All sizes 3to 8. 777 TTlii Mens Plain Blue VN <>' !' 7 Q Full Cut—Sizes II 1 - 11 si y Luu 25c C. A. Douglas Co* SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE D E C A T

, up the vacant places with water colors to harmonize with the paper. The break will hardly be noticeable if carefully done. Salad Dressing IA good salad dressing for cabj Page or fresh salad greens can be I quickly made by moxing powdered sugar in sour cream, with vinegar added to taste. Laundry Tubs Always wash the laundry tubs thoroughly after using. This will avoid the ugly rim around the sides caused by the soap. I* ~ MAGiIEY NEWS * j* 4K I | Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and I I daughter Ruth Irene of New Bara* I ria. Ohio, were entertained at dinI ner Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Otto I Hildebrand and family. Grandmn- ■ Hildebrand and Henry Hildebrand. Ruth Irene remained for a visit this weak. Miss Rachel Limenstall Is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs.! Lena Hovatter of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry anil family entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke and family. Mrs. Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fied Bloemker. Mr. and Mrs. i i Henry Bloemker and daughter, ‘ Irene, Miss Minnie Bloemker, Dan-' Rummel’s Belgian Stallion 114011 Sire, Jupiter 15063 Dam, Home Pride 6777 A sorrell, 3-year-old, with quality, ’ ( size, that will stand inspection of ; the critical breeders of Belgian horses. Terms sl2 to insure. 4 mile south of Dixon, 0., 3 mile ( north of Watt, mile east of state line.

a«d La 7 r <X iSB Mr. and M rs . w ""W and Kicharj n ' S ' "' l “ an ’ Kr tleu ■ -fit™ S get tJ VALUABiI FREE BOOH Let us give WU this color book on Home See the mans interior jgW color eombinatioos for your home . . portant color is in phere . . . and how eiah brighten those dreary Come in. We will hook with the The Lowe HrothersqJ makers of Quality decorating materials Hoithouse Drug®