Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 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 Ciass Matter. J. H. Heller.. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A, R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier. 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One Year, by mail. 3.00 Oue year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. »Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Honje Dailies. INDIANA VOTES JUNE 6— Indiana people are due to go to the polls on Tuesday, June 6, to determine whether this state shall go on record for the repeal or re- . tention of the Eighteenth Amend-' ment. It is a special election call- , ed for the one purpose only and ,

the voters will not be confronted with the problem of weighing the personalities or popularity of the candidates. The latter merely st :nd for an issue that is settled at a convention which they will attend later as representatives of their counties and the majority sentiment of those counties on the question of the Eighteenth Amendment. Undoubtedly, there is considerable confusion among the people of the state as to the method of voting at the special election. It should be remembered that this is not a direct vote on the Eighteenth Amendment proper. The vote is j for ratification or rejection of the' proposed twenty-first amendment ‘ to the Constitution of the United States. This amendment would do j away with the Eighteenth Amend-' ment and set up a system of state control in the handling of alcoholic beverages with the aid of the Federal government for enforcement of the state aws. The voter who desires to see I bat system established will vote for ratification of the twenty-first amendment. The voter who is satisfied with the eighteenth amendment will vote for rejection of the twenty-first amendment. It is a peculiar fact that many people do not understand the point at issue in th.' election. Perhaps it is due to the fact that neither of the major political parties are turning their machinery into active participation. But this is one time that the voters cjn go to the polls without having to consider the influence of political principles. The special election June 6 is of great importance to Indiana whether or not that is appreciated by the majority of the people. Three states have voted on the same question and in each case there has been overwhelming sentiment BAKE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 13 Schmitt’s Meat Market You’ve heard liiem say. ‘'just like mother used to bake.” This is the absolute truth in regards to our sale, because our mothers will bake the pies, cakes, cookies and other delicacies for you. SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS ST. JOE SCHOOL - ' . I

in favor of adopting th» amendment that repeals the eighteenth amendment. These states were Michigan, Wisconsin and Rhode Island. What Indiana will do is problematical but. it is hoped that the election will bring out a representative group of voters of the state. Senator VanNuys charges that A. V. Leyburn, chief examiner of the Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago, is not supporting the federal policy in aiding closed banks to reopen and demands his removal. We I don't know the facts but we do know Fred VanNuys and w-e believe he would know what he is talking about before he made such serious charges. The results will be watched with much interest by millions of people in the middle west. The city council and Mayor Krick are investigating the heating plant proposition and will report one of these days. If it is found to be sound, based on the experience of other cities, and the financial arrangements can be made, it would be a tine thing, providing a mod era improvement at low cost and furnishing work for a large number

I — - Hos men as the excavating would be done by hand labor. Hope it works ■ out. 1 j We must be on the way to econiomic recovery for Henry Ford now admits that when Franklin D. ■ Roosevelt became pilot of the ship ’ of state, he flopped the old boat squarely around and headed for smooth waters. Henry is for him and s starting a big campaign of . employment, advertising and other things that will help. Watch Detroit go forward now. The city council, evidently believing that when they employed an expert accountant to ascertain costs and where savings could be . made, they should follow his adI vice, have asked for bids on mater- | ial •gujMnenl for that purpose. That's action and thats what we need now. President Roosevelt is going to take a day off soon and explore the White House. Though he has lived there since March 4th, there are a number of rooms he hasn't been iu. He has been on the jump constantly since that noon hour when he took the oath of office and went to work. If the churches conduct bazars and rummage sales, they become stores and must take out a license just tike any other merchant. May sound a little stiff but after all what if you were a merchant and paying heavy overhead, would you like to have competition that didn’t? Got a driver's license? Well any time now, if you haven’t, a state policeman may ask you to drive over to the curb and that's too late, except by paying a tine. K only costs fifty cents to protect yourself while if you neglect the cost is sure to be much more. According to reports there is con | siderable amount of couuteifeit, I money circulating in this section 'and warnings to he on the lookout for it and keep your eyes open for | the circulators have been broadcast generally. ♦ « Answers To Test Questions Below .are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « • I 1. Between 12 and 14 dozen. 2. Dried bark of several species of trees. 3. Elmer Rice. 4. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5. Sixty years. 6. William Henry Harrison. 7. Protestant Episcopal. 8. A circle. 9. Oliver Cromwell. 10. Aegean. o Have you anything to sell? Do you need cash? If so bring your property to the Com- ’ .munitv sale, Decatur. Satur-i ,day, May 13. Iti

Still on His Feet L _ _ _ , jap ' . - . c ' \ rO ECONOMIC. Wi ■ fi « J Tip . ■ ihm. uK wJWji WI s I iMWr (•serf \\ \ r \ v \ \\ \ \ V Xw 3P <. • / ■*“ - 1 •S • LA.

♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File Epworth League holds anniversary services. Rauza Wolfe shatters left hand ; while shooting revolver. Shamrocks defeat Fort Wayne!

Uc . c ■. 3. I_ljr<E3 V / things that you need to know WT \ \ about TIRES J 1 tIL < W you know what to buy and 4 fc. where to buy it you’re sure of getting t Y our money's worth —plus! At least, W • 4 Ik ** ’*' at '* ,rue *' rM > «»•«•«• U- $• Tires, V X X X Xi built with TEMPERED RUBBER, will give \ Vk X ’ Y° u om ,o mileage at A no extra cast. Teste prove itl \ i. M 4-10-21 $3.75 \ \ X X , 4.50-20 $4.25 \ X X W X 1.50-21 $4.45 \. X ; Ik. 1.75-19 SI.SO je V x X< TH 1.75-20 S 1.90 y\ \ W X- 5.00-19 SSJ9 / \ \ wx. x KI \ X x jiP j : ■ V TQ cET — I f Hi - Way Service Station ED. and FRANCIS ELLSWORTH North Second st. Phone 490 Sinclair Gasoline Lubricating Service Vulcanizing Battery and Brake Service Starter add Ignition service i[u, S. TIRES »»<■ tempewed suppEp]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.

I S- iiecas by score of 9-3. Misses Winnetred Smith and Gretel Shoemaker and Messrs Don ' Smith and Dwight Lachot enjoy i picnic near Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles enier i tain Mr. and Mrs. Will Vesey of I Fort W.yne. : Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter | j and Mrs. Jesse Beery and child i visit the Chas. Spring r home in

Rockford. Mrs. M. Moore returns to Fort Wayne after visit with her nephew W. L. Guilder at Bell View farm. Jesse Christ n of Fort Wane is j here visiting his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. John Christen a d recovering i from whooping cough. I Mrs. C. A. Bell returns to Indial napolis after visit with h r brother Leonard Merryman.

< > | Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — — ■ -♦ Chocolate Frosting Add a tablespoonful of cornstarch or flour to each cup of sugar used in the chocolate cake frosting, which will give it a creamy, smooth ppearaince nor will it crumble when the cake is cut. Darning Stockings Silk stockings should not be darned with rings on the fingers or with a roughened finger nail. They are almost sure to start a run. , Prespiration. Odor To kill the odor of perspiration, bathe with a solution of bicarbonate of soda in water. . o — Correction The ‘name of Mrs. L. C. Annen was ommitted from tlie Decatur women who attended the annual convention of the district No. 4, Pythian Sister lodges, held at Portland, Tuesday. o HOSPITAL NOTES I. W. Wasson of Tocsin had his tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. A major operation was performed this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital on Miss Ida Becher. Route 3, B&rne. o Card of Thanks iWe wish in this ma iner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind fri.nds and neighbors, the members of the First Evangelical church and the Monroe Methodist church, to Rev. Sundcrmann and Rev. Dunbar for

C. A. Douglas Col WHAT a thriil for thrifty shoppers’ Again this week-end fini this store with unusual savings that everyone will want to take advantage of. 300 yard Child's 59c SEWING THREAD FANCY ANKLETS WINDOW SHADES Clark's quality, in all Cuff top anklets of fine 3x6 ft. shades on tempa-j sewing numbers. Black rayon or lisle, all sizes. ed spring rollers. Gres! and White. A spool Pair or Tan. Each | WOMENS FINE Arrived for Saturday! Hundreds of FULL FASHIONED HOSE ' Perfect quality, French heels, M Lt/ FIUIIQQIIQ ' a beautiful clear sh«. i hose 11 VW |f InX with all the fashion i >ints At the Lowest Price the high quality permits. Any type dress for street, after- jg _• noon, ano evenings; conservative types for yT business and school room. Everything for T K| Hgj " summer and the styles are just what the - Sp; W Hf M discriminating dressers expect. The prices make it easy to enjoy just oodles of beautiful dresses at the small cost. Pair Womens 69c Bias Cut Qfi CO QQ * COSTUME SLIPS J | b 3Q JZ.DO A H Rayon taffeta; handsomely * T needled and perfect fitting LIGHT, AIRY, KNIT SPORT WEAR slips, trimmed with dainty lace DRESSES. Pastel color shades. You can K' at top and bottom. turn a cool shoulder on a warm summer Rfwith light weight becoming frocks like to 20. sOc 98 C j —- SPRING FOOTWEAR MAR P Q A U N LLr E Prisc cußTA P l Ns WOMENS SHOES — Whites, Blondes 8H yard long, 39 Inch These fin" and Blacks. What an opportunity to wide. Here is another have an • I" . . . . . example of the won- due to the 1,111 a eave on brand new styles. Just th. d „ rful Valueß thid we they av . lbi |v types, the colors and materials you'll are offering. much mm th 3 ' l ” want for summer. Complete sizes in price we art as-luM-both high and medium heels. ' er aue l $1.98 19c 49c - - _ 4 * SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS ' S ?LkTL*T*r h ß »' B Mens Athletic *'«•’» Heavy Weight BISILK FLAT CREPE SHIRTS and SHORTS „ uc rALU 27 new color shades. A Fine quality knitted Denim 818 OVtns fine supple quality tha' shirts; Finely made „ a ■ size# leads Itself to Ithe new shorts; fancy patterns. Suspender back 1933 summer frocks and ' ' i 44 blouse styles. Lingerie IKp ' and linings. luv each pa,r ‘it/V yard 36 inch ■ 1,1 • CRETONNE MENS WORK SHIk TS MENS UNIONALLS suZiTgX T* targS 1 ( > ua,Uv Heavy weight pin stripe Datterna for over drapes hra y work sliii ,n 1 unionalls. Sizes 36 to 46. pillows, etc. ' and roomy, coat sU ( $1.00..,, 10c „„ 25c " r "** *MMMMB ——— ,11 Illi -■! ,

, I their words of comfort, for all the beautiful floral offerings, and all who assisted us in any way dur ing the illness and death of our be- > loved mother and grandmother.

make | YOUR ROOMS J MORLI> Give your walls a coat or two of LOWE Brothr I MELLOTONE Flat Wall Paint and you'll marvel atdyl change it brings about. Room furnishings and decot».■ lions reflect added charm and dignity in the rich dued glow of this velvet-like w-all paint. I Not only that, but MELLOTONE is a washable paj, ■ s; . ordinary soap and water or a good cleaning con. I pound will keep it as beautiful as the day it was applied ij Let us show you the many attractive colors in I this wall paint is made ... and tell you about the unuj^ l effects that can be produced. Ask us for Lowe Brothbu I free book on Home Decoration. I Holthouse Drug Co

' Mr -and M rs . Mr- and Mrs. E( j miiy. Mrs. Myr 0n ... ■ Duly