Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR j DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except 1 Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class 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 Bix 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 $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. , (15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. t Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Always something new. We have heard of beer strikes, labor strikes and dozens of others, but now Wisconsin has a milk strike and its a serious one at that, requiring the services of the militia. Remember when you vote June 6th that if you place an “X" in the circle of the first column, you vote wet. If you put your “X’’ in the second column, you vote dry, while the third column is a blank, meaning that you simply throw your vote away. Judge Decker of Bluffton will send two young boys who stole an automobile and held up a filling station, to visit the state reformatory before he passes judgment on them, evidently desiring to give them some idea of what the punishment is. One of the boys is but thirteen years old and the other sixteen. , Decatur is in her ninety-eighth year now, having quietly observed her 97th birthday yesterday. lu three years we will be a hundred years old, an event that certainly ought to be celebrated in proper style. It should be the. occasion of a great home coming with all the program necessary to make it the’ biggest celebration ever held here. A new postmaster is to be named in Berne and the Witness gleefully calls it a “muddle." We can almost see the publislu rs smiling with greit joy at prospects of a scrap that would create the “factions'’ they write about. But we doubt the accuracy of their information and feel sure the good Democrats of that excellent community will I be able to agree upon an efficient and capable and satisfactory post-1 master. So far, but few people have found objections to any of the proposals of President Roosevelt and it looks as though his support would be I unanimous as long as he continues his courageous fight for the people. He Is bringing good times back more rapidly than the greatest optimist imagined was possible. Prices of farm products are rising steadily and it locks like they will hold.. If they do and the crop is average, most of the difficult .es I will be solved. And won’t that bo something? To vote wet, you must place an I “X” in the first column of the ballot on June 6th or in the square at the left of the names of the c-andi ! dates in that column, and to vote i dry, in the second column. The I ballots may confuse you unless you understand that you are really | voting on the 21st amendment which is one to repeal the Eighteenth. Therefore to vote for rati-1 fication of the amendment as the i b llot specifies, is to vote for repeal and to vote against ratification is to vote in favor of retain Ing the eighteenth amendment. Selection of clerks for the re-1 peal election June 6th is not asj ; tuple as in the regular elections, i The usual course for filling the; boards is for the, county chairman of th* Democratic and Republican I

jparties to have the precinct com[mitteemen send in names and this |is the law for this election. But ; !the law also requires that one be in favor of repeal and one against it and there is no record from which to obtain that data. In this county the county chairmen have requested the committeemen to work together so the law may be followed, one selecting a wet and the other a dry, and it is believed this will meet the approval of every one concerned. Thirty-one of the forty-eight states in the Union have adopted some form of sales or income tax in their efforts to broaden the base of taxation for the relief of real estate and to solve the problem arising from the enormous increase of delinquent tax payinefits. That, in itself, is a vindication of the Indiana plan by which a gross income tax has been placed on the records *

and is now in effect. While it is not necessary for one state to be guided by what another state does, the fact that almost two-' thirds of the states have already adopted the sales and income tax idea is sufficient to prove that it has merit in the quick solution of | a very grave emergency. There I must be taxes or the government will cease operation, and the gov- , eminent in that case covers the' schools, the highways and every ! unit which derives its support from finances furnished by the taxpay- ! ers. j “From the Governor's Office"l will be the title of a weekly radio I broadcast from station WKBF, In-' dianapolis, starting Monday night. May 29. Governor Paul V. McNutt: or a designated representative will be on the air for ten or fifteen min utes beginning at 7 o’clock each Monday night for an indefinite period. This b-oadcast will give l the Governor an opportunity to ex-' plain to the people of Indiana just 1 what is going on in their state gov-, eminent. He will discuss current subjects and will give them a running iTport of the state's financial condition, how the budget is being balanced, how the money received from taxes is being spent, and why j it is necessary to take certain j steps for the welfare of the state. The first broadcast will be the night before Memorial Day and the people of Indiana are advised ! to tune in for the program each i Monday night. BARGAINS — Bargains w Living i Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattiosscs and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. j Monroe, our phone number is 44 c* 1

Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service - SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY - SODA CRACKERS -| r GRAHAM CRACKERS | Q PEANUT BUTTER 1 Ko SALAD DRESSING r quart jar 11) C APPLE BUTTER MERRIT OLEO O pound OU ORANGES—SunKist Q dozen 1«/ C MIXED CANDY 1 A pound LVC CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 BAKING CHOCOLATE Vi pound cake PERFECT CAKE FLOUR 19c GREEN BEANS i Q CORN—No. 2 can 91 L‘ SOAP—Big Yellow Bars 1 OKr» COCOA |Q BROOMS—Very Good X9C MATCHES 9Q/» GRAPE ™ ,T ..' <UOc FRESH PINEAPPLE 1 Q p Large size A *7 U

This Familiar Circus Day Scene r— — V * 1 a- ► a® mF WE? . Ei i -W' ■■* k v : J?. aw & Will Revive Old Memories in the Male Population of Decatur When the Bussell Bros. 3 Bing Circus arrives here Wednesday, May 31st.

* — -♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Switzerland. 2. Titicaca. 3. Medina. 4. George Eliot. 5. the Sea." 6. President of Cuba. I -7. Annual allowance granted to' a sovereign and members of his family. 8. Rome. 9 Albert C. Ritchie. Id. Michaels f Household Scrapbook | -ByROBERTA LEE Baked Bread Try baking the bread in a roaster with the lid on. It will give th breid a golden brown color, and the bread will be lighter, with a soft j crust. Ferns A fern that is growing fast and ■ neeas more dirt around it should not lie kept in a small pot. Replant th? whole thing into a larger pot or ‘ separate it into two plants. Stains 1 Stains should be removed as soon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRID.v MAY 19, 1933.

as An old stain is harder' to remove and frequently combir.es with the fiber and cannot be remov, d without injuring the mater- 1 . ial. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Venn? Crabill, Nutt-1 man avenue, are the parents of a ! w girl baby, born last week. Spring is here

Now Open! Carl’s Confectionery LOCATED 250 N. SECOND STREET Molts Sether’s Old Stand We are now ready to serve you with Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, Candies and Tobaccoes. We can also serve you with Stop in when you are upyour favorite brand of Beer— * ov ' n ’ " e , have completely ... .. . redecorated and you will find ti ter over the counter or our confectionery a pleasant deliveries to your home. place to visit. coupon - SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Bring this coupon to our store. Good for ONE ICE CREAM CONE. Or this coupon and 5c will buy One of Our Delicious ICE CREAM SODAS. * NAME Carl Gattshall

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Otto R ppert is building a 'new foundry and machine shop at Nuttman Ave. and 11th St. Mrs. Jesse Beery and Miss Esther Springer go to Fort Wayne to ■ be with Mrs. Walter Eicher during . appendecitus operation. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold lean’ J for Indianapolis for a several days j visit. Mr. and Mru. J. 11. Heller entertain al 6:30 o'clock dinner honork g Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham. Miss D rtha Kenney returns from Portland where she visited!

, ... - = Ideal Market FRESH I RUTS AND VEGETABLES 157 N. 2nd St. PINEAPPLES 9Kp Large and Ripe 2 APPLES. Russets 9Kz» 8 LEAF LETTUCE . IE,. Fresh and Crisp 2 lbs. Itll TOMATOES Ripe and Firm lb. AVC NEW CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES— Very Low Price. Open Evenings and Sunday Morning. ■MWPMWMHWHBBBaBHMaaMMMWWI Opposite BELL’S I i’hone I House Cash Grocery 292 I MILLERS BREAD, It) lb. loaf 5c Early .Jersey Wakefield Yellow Resistant Cabbage Plants, 3 dozen 25c SODA CRACKERS. Fresh^Crispy, 2 lb. pkg 15c TEA, Good Imperial Tea, >/ 2 lb 15c Early Ohio ( ertified Seed Potatoes, 10(1 lb. bag $1.39 Red River Valley Cobbler Seed Potatoes, 100 lb. $1.39 Salt, medium QQ n Onions for 71 100 lb. bag....00C Planting, 10 lb. LvC Lye (Red Seal) | A Onion Plants p' can AVC 2 bunches for... DU Corn. U. B. C. IQ Good Eating 3 No. 2 cans... A«7U Potatoes, bushel V7t7V Rolled Oats Navy Beans 10 lbs ZDC 8 lbs ZDC Quart Olives New Potatoes OK/* Gold Medal I7Q Florida Oranges 1 „ Flour, 21>i lbs. I uv dozen ADC Quart Dill | Chocolate IRp Pickles ADC Drops, lb IvL

, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Moran. Miss Rose Lehman of Berne is a guest at the C. J. Lutz home. Wesley Hoffman leaves for Gary. Many from here attend motor , I cycle races at Fort Wayne. John Burk and daughter. Miss Cora, go to Greencastle to visit the former's son, Don Burk. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnsoui are in Portland. o CHURCH REVIVALS |l Gospel Temple. Rev. P. W. Barker A fine time in the Lord has been | I had with large crowds this’week. I I with many ministers |

preaching. Last the young people from the Temple were present, bringing the message in song and Rev. Jack Robbins of the ; Temple brought the gospel message ' This evening is divine healing with Rev. Barker speaking. Come and enjoy the blessings with us. o— —— John Krar.er of Ceylon was a business caller here this morning,i ” Another penny dance at Sun !Set. Sunday. —

Save This Advertisement As It Will Appear Only SPECIAL FOR MEN F Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20 By Presenting •)(! II This Ad and. . . ’J«?U II We Are Going to Give You Two Packages H (10 Blades) for Giletie. Auto Strop, Durham II Duplex. Eveready or Gem Tvpe Razors || Including Double Edge Blades for the New Gem. H The material in this I.lade is that newlj lie. nvernl steel which holds the shaving edge a limg.-r time and gives a smoother shave. HH Why pay 50c for five blades when you can get TEN FOP Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee by B. J. SMITH DRUG (0,11 “scHrßfi QUALITY MEAT MARKET I Phones 95 and 96 Free and Prompt DelivJ We will have a nice bunch of chickens® roast, fry or stew; all cuts of Lamb; Extra Good Quality Baby Beef, and a nil line of Cold Meats, including Liver ( hr| Loaf, Luxury Loaf, Spiced Ham. (hickl Loaf and Fresh Solomi Loaf. g; Fresh Pork Side 10c lb., 3 Ih. fori® Fresh Ground Haniberger 10c lb„ 3 th. for® | All Pork Sausage. 10c lb.. 3 lb. fori Young Tender Boiling Beef, 10c lb.. 31b5.l Frankforts and Bologna.. 10c lb„ 3» lb.for 11 | Lean Pork Steak 10c lb., 3 lb. for® Smoked Jewels 10c lb.. 3 th. fori Fresh Pork or Beef Heart 10c lb., 3 lb. lor® Fresh Pork Brains 10c lb., 3 lb. lorl Veal Pocket Roast 10c lb.. 3 lb. for® Smoked Ham Shanks... . 10c lb.. 3 II). for® Meaty Pork Shanks 10c lb.. 3 lb. Fresh Cottage Cheese. .. 10c lb.. 3 lb.tor® i Meaty Veal Roast or Steak [ Good Tender Beef Steak ■ Sugar Cured Hams (whole or hall 1 Swifts Hockless Picnic Hams Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork and Beef) ■ Medium Heavy Bacon, chunk 3 lbs. Spare Ribs and small can Kraut for® Special! Bread and Butter Pickles lg. Large Dill Pickles, fresh stock 3 forV Midget Sweet Pickles, fancy 2 dozen for Velveeta Package Cheese, 18c pkg-. 2 for S Peas, Green Beans or Tomatoes, 3 cans 21 Beechnut Spaghetti or Macaroni, I lb Large 2 lb. box Soda Crackers Perfect’s or Little Elf Oleo, 10c lb.. 3 | Perfect’s large can Peaches. 18c, 2 cans' H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

STOA ’'niGATTHft health beai ty d ■ s 1 to,nach a '"‘ JWL® ami i„ j, V(ii ( a ’ 11 '-J by a.J'lpr. a<h an? rnJlsS j Rex. a new. i a, id I“’«<|. , ]? slia . R . las "'‘e , “ 1 " >■ C.., ; B. J. Smith lirug c 0