Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by I’HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. %tered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Jleller....Prea. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse .Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Oick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier, T .lO One year, by carrier6.oo One month, by mall .35 Three months, by malll.oo fix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 sne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within tirst and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., 115 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 Those who feel that the price of beer is too high will probably be satisfied soon. The price war is on and competition will very quickly take care of the vexing problem. Plan to vote on the question of whether or not the eighteenth amendment should be repealed, at the special election June 6 th. That's a duty you owe yourself and your country and you should be glad of the privilege to use your right of suffrage. Let's settle the question for good. The Legion boys will conduct the Decatur Country Club this year, assuring those who love the great outdoor sport of golf as well as those who desire to spend a day or an hour out where they can get plenty of fresh air, they will have ' a proper and splendid place to go ■ to. Adams Post deserves support ■ in their efforts to thus do a public service. And they will have it, We are sure. The date for opening of the Chicago Exposition of Progress has - been advanced from June Ist to * May 27th to permit the attendance . at the auspicious event which is , not a bad idea. It ought to and wi l make the l»x office receipts ' look encouraging. Chicago deserves credit for going forward with their * gigantic plans for the big event in the face of the demorialization of ffairs in this country the past - three years. The death of Eli C. Bierle, churchman and business man and prominent in political circles in this county, at his home at Berne, has caus- - ed much sadness for few men were , better known and none held in * higher esteem Successful in Ims- ” iness, his advice was sought by " many. His integrity was unques- ■ honed and his standing undisputed. 0e was president of the Dun/7"'*OME to our store and let us show you just what can be done for one or more rooms. Dainty' patterns for the bedroom, delightful patterns for the nursery, handsome and charming patterns for living room and ball, durable finishes for kitchen and laundry — all in our big showing of the latest designs. Also fast color wallpapers. Priced at 4c Roll and up. Rough Plasters at 35c bolt for 3 rolls, border to match. Holt ho use Drug Co. Low* Brother* Paints

bar Furniture Manufacturing Company and was interested in numerous other business enterprises. He was an ardent church man and; served as superintendent of the, ; Trinity Evangelical Sunday school twenty years and as president of the Adams Bounty Sunday School . Association for three years. In ' his passing this county loses an ' outstanding citizen, from whose I I clean, active life, many fine lessons may be remembered. Colonel Leonard P. Ayers, economist, sounds a rather timely warning in connection with the current inflationary program. At present, he says, innumerable farm mortgages are being carried by investors even though payments on interest and principal are in default. They are being carried, not because the investors are big-hearted j but because there is no market for . farm land. “Let farm prices and | the price of the farm rise,” remarks Colonel Ayers, "and the man who holds the mortgage may have the temptation to foreclose.’’ We aren’t sure yet, of course, just what this new program is going to do to farm land prices. If it does put. them up, the danger that Colonel Ayers mentions might become very real. Some sort of provision may have to be made to protect the debtor from a measure designed to help him.—lndianapolis Times. Following a conference with the President, it was the announcement of Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas, administration leader, that congress was likely to finish its program by the first week in June and adjourn. Such prospect must be taken as another of the numerous bright signs. It may be a business superstition and it may be a fact confirmed by much experiment. but the belief Is that a con- . gress in session is bad for our I economic system. The present congress has done and still is doing so much that it may be doubted business feels and distrusts of that Ithe good sign is that congress after an extra session of three months of grappling with the most acute peace-time emergencies this country has known will find its job so far and so well done that it can strike off and go home. Generally an extra session beginning with the new administration requires all summer to perform its tasks. This session may add another to its several records. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. o ■ ♦ MAGLEY news * * £ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beineke. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beineke and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Frucht and family, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and son Leroy, Edward Scherry and grandma Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kolter and family visit d Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kell and f imily of Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. Misses Olive and Emma Miller were dinner guests of Mrs. Mina RVppert Sunday. Miss Marie Scherry is spending . this week with Mr. and Mrs. Losier t Etkrote of Linn Grove. o Christmas Tiust Fund Left Grand Island. Neb., —(UP) —Ole I Johnson, who died here recently, left a $2,000 trust fund to provide Christmas presents and clothing ■ for children of poor families of this i city. Income from SSOO will go for j toys, while income from the re-1 maining $1,500 will be used each ■ September to purchase necessary clothing for school children. ■—o City Aspires to Title Breckenridge. Tex.— (U.R) — This | city aspires to be known as ‘The ! City of Poplars." Trees of that, species on land owned by a power ; company are offered residents who ' will transplant them. o— Capitol Building to Be Razed Vandalia, ill. (U.R)- Illinois’ first' state capitol building here is being torn down. The state capitol was located here when the state was admitted to Hie Union and later' moved to Springfield. The building I had been used tor many years as a county courthous*. — o—.— — | DANCE SUNDAY SUNSET.

Mr. Average Citizen’s Nightmare t '* w x - ' — -—3___- ; i w 1 Ji -i> Mw i KUS Lf/W/ 11 I // Th: IW Jr v •T ■ '3' al, t CT hi wj N - - ' * I- L — - - _ • ’ * -U-

♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Tibia and Fibula. 2. Leader in the French Revolu-i tion. 3. One of tile greatest fathers ot the early church. 4. Sinaloa. 5. A convict granted leave for good conduct. 6. Ethan Allan. 7. Shakespeare. 8. Alaska. 1 9. The Roman God Janus. 10. “Land of Fire.’’ o * TWENTY YEARS ’ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Licensed to wed: Pet<er Gabel I and Irene Schirack. Adams Co. has 6,923 children of I school age. Fifty neighbors and friends surprise Mrs. Frank Butler on birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stettler sell Madison st. residence to Mrs. Nancy J. Baughman. Chas. Weber is spending Sunday

I Country Meat Market I B OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE E PI Phone 429 908 Winchester St. E Baby Beef Roasts J Oc I I Lean PORK ROAST lb. fOc Ismail Pork Chops lb. 14c! | Sausage Country Style lb. 6q| I SPAGHETTI 9 pkgs. 1 MILK, Blue Creek 7 J J MACARONI M Quart ... I I B R E A D NOODLES 1 J Miller’s Home Made, pkg v I h

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933.

in Fort Wayne. Free Frlsirger is home from I Bloomington for several days. Miss Jennie Ernst returns to Fort Wayne after visit with relatives. Misses Kate and Ruth Hammel and brother. Will, return from Bryant where they visited Mr. and j Mrs. Guy Schull. Fred Rohr r of Berne visits here. i James L. Zimmerman has gone to | Jackson, Michigan to get his new ' Cutting touring car. ♦ # Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Frying Fish Fish will not spatter so much while frying if a colander is inverted over the pan. The small holes i will allow the steam to escape. Baby’s Underskirts If the baby’s little silk and wool I skirts ravel around th,. neck where the scalloping is, sew bias binding | around the edges. It will prolong ; tho life of the garments. Clean Chimneys The Chimneys and flues should' I be cl med before any paper hanging is done; otherwise, the new' pa- i per will have to be cleaned much' sooner. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Diaing Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Mooroe, our phone number is 44 c*

Three-Month Voyage Made Albany, N. Y."—(UP)—Beset by idversity, the Swedish ship Hed-' dernheim required almost three | months to r ach the port of Albany | whic a cargo of pulpwood. It was ! dannged twice after leaving Sunds-1 val on Jan. 15. ■ o Movie Star Was Honored Kansas City. Mo.—(U.R) —Louis G. Lower, the firqt DeMolay, conferred the degree of Ix-gion of Honor , on Charles (Buddy) Rogers, motion I picture star, during the player's' recent visit here. • o FOR SALE — Almost new Turnbill wagon, 3'4-in., and box; platform scales; 4 good corn planters; double disc. Peoples Supply Co., 203 South First St., Decatur, Ind. Phone HI- I NOTICE I have a number of Indiana Sales and Income Tax Record books. These books contain valuable information relative to Gross Income and Sales Income Tax. Fred E. Kolter 157 S. Second st. Phone 113

wl Phones Free Delivery .fi™ CHOICE CHICKENS, ' W and TURKEYS j Plenty of Home Made Baked c Goods by Corinthian Class of Christian Church. t £ fy City Chicken or Cured I Smoked Hams ...xW I SUGAR CURED I SMOKED pl PILOT IVholeorhalf.lb.wß ? COF FE E 1 ©kSMte SUGAR CURED PICMcs if 5 a good one / Pound k lb $ GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR 4oJ k J 21 lb. sack PALMOLA OLEOMARGERLNEIJ SPARE pound — — l kws .] k 3 pounds 2k' .$ Nlf| ,, SL ] CED SLG .\R CURED 'M.I, liA(,,N ’ lb ' I PERFECT OLEO 9t p pREAMERY Butter 2 pounds Z-itzW V 2 pounds ivM DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE I 6 ...... 25c rZ AG,I . ETT . 1 25 c S ESE IM FRANKFORTS, PUDDING or 25c ve K tAß[| BOLOGNA, 3 lbs... NF ’ ukese Fresh Home Made 25c a 18c El Weiners, 2 lbs uver a its 15c C^ c “ k ’ 2 lbs.4sc|g‘ '£ Choice Cuts of Lamb—Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter — BIG ECONOMY SOAP WEEK SALE Real Bargains in Soaps made by Colgate-Palmolive-Peet (ft Famous A 1 Z/ , ... n. Aiw-?'. 11 soap ■ x 1 3 cake 9 txw-fc 15c 23c i9 C - g z.. t 2 pkgs. a Giant Bara soapchips ioc 1Q„ 5 lb »- 95,. JL«7v None leading Silk BjtfSj j ■ - ..... ....■ - - i—.- manufacturers v Order a Case of Real Beei Berghoff Beer (£9 Blatz Old Heidelberg per Case Atlas or Millers High Life 53.15 Deposit chg. for Bottles and Case SI.OO Beer, per Cast. . ... * Deposit chj». for Bottles and ( ast DELIVERED ANY TIME TODAY. am," 20C IV —- NICE I>OKK 15C CHOPS, lb Sausage, Country OH . J Bamberger, fresh Q/k Shoulder Ribs or 25C ground, 3 tbs 8 Neck BoilCS, 6 lbs. ’ FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. BUT ORDER EARL) AS POSSIBLE SO AVE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE Phones 106 and 10 ‘ 1