Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 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 Socoud Class Matter. J. It. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A It. Holthotise So.-’y a Bik v. ; >-. 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 Due Year, by mail... 3.00 Due 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. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. BETTER SERVICE AT LESS COST The Governor of Indiana is givng the people of his state some in.cresting information about state overnment operations in the ser ies of weekly radio talks which I line e just been started. It is the Kind of information the people aive been wanting, and it is more important now than ever before tiecause of the changes that have aken place in the system of gov i rnmeut. Governor McNutt is ex - plaining these changes and why hey were necessary for the welare of Indiana and its people. Eor instance, the Governor in | discussing the reorganization of i the state government asserted that . government is a business and must I be handled as such if there are to be satisfactory results. For years there has been no coordination in the operation of this state business, i Tlie Governor, as the head of the ' government, has been held respon-i able for successes and failures. ; The only power he had was to* n me appointee-, to the labyrinth oi boards and bureaus, but there his power ended When those appointees proved incompetent the Governor was without authority to remove them. Governor McNutt shewed to the state that under the new system the application of common sense) is made possible. Many needless, jobs have been abolished.the salary ( - ale for stale workers has been I si.inJ.iAi and the basis lowered ) There are cases of when two em-j ployees are now doing the work that was formerly performed by nine, who were kept on payroll at the expense of the taxpayers and not because their presence was m t tied or that they rendered PQy effective service. The service is better and the v.t is less, Governor M Nutt stat cd and the records show that is correct. There has been an application of business principles to the ( operation of the state government j and the results are there to prove it. Costs have been reduced a mil-j lion and a half dollars in a little ‘ mote than thirty days that the new ' system has been functioning. For the first time in years the workers ! for this state are really working: and giving service for what they, are receiving. The Governor has ) struck the proper chord in giving the people of his state the infer-] mation on these things. Clifton Striker was yesterday chosen by the township trustees to]

L._ '-J?!?? 1 ! If you need money for any 1 worthy purpose, do not hesitate to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may borrow from us at a moderate interest cost and do away with those financial worries If inconvenient to call at office—call, phono or write us. FRASMIS SECURITY COMPANY river Schafar Hdw Co. rhonw JST Decatur. Ind

I serve another four-year term as county superintendent, his election occuring on the first ballot, after he had received six of the twelve votes and County Auditor Cowan, acting under the law, cast his vote for Mr. Striker. This will make the third term for him. indicating his popularity among the trustees Mr. Striker has au excellent record and the schools of the county are in splendid standing, which is something when we consider that this has been on uphill business during the depression as it has in other lines. The candidates against Mr. Striker, Mr. Steiner, Mr. Foley and Mr. Mann are all school men of experience and ability, deserving in every way and each of whom has the kindest regards of the trustees who had to choose. The Country Club, now in charge of Adams Post No. 43. the American Legion, has been formally opened and is going strong. Its a delightful spot to rest and those who like golf and every one does who has tried it. will find the course in excellent playing condition. Grab your clubs and go out. You'll enjoy it. The wet and dry election will soon be history in Indiana. The polls will close at six o'clock and by nine o'clock, the results Will I probably be known, unless closer | than is expected. The day was a quiet one at the polls and the vote while not as large as in general elections, was sufficient to show a ,considerable interest. Boys and girls of this community are waiting for Thursday to ■come. That's the occasion of the reopening tor the season of the municipal swimming pool and that ■ means many hours of pleasure in a safe, clean place to bathe. - We have a new air hero, Jimmy Mattern, who flew the Atlantic over the week end and broke all records for time. He is continuing his flight around the world and has the grit and the determination that will write his name in history. The hot weather may not be as comfortable as some would like. . but its seasonable. A shower or two now and watch the corn and i beets come. Returns will be received as usual ■>t this office tonight and the re- : suits will be published in the Wednesday morning extra for the mail subscribers. Call lOob for returns. The senate committee seems to be having a lot of fun getting the boys who made millions to tell them how they did it and then how they let it slip away. Did you vote? You should of course and if you haven't and will ‘hurry you may do so yet. o * TWENTY - YEARS’"* AGO TODAY From the Daily Demsvtt File • « Earl Steele returns to Canada. Friends surprise Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley in honor of their ’ itith weddirg anniversary. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. J. H. , Heller attend party in Bluffton al , the V». A. Kuuk . 1 home. Mrs. Wm Martin of 7th st is ill. Misses Anna and Margaret Clark : »niertaki for Bertha and Celts KinJ. T Meyers W. A Lower and I L. A. Graham motor to Convoy. ' Laying of brick on Monroe St. begins this evening. B n Ltr.niger buys Overland. Mrs. J. S. Dowers and daughters Ruth and Esther leave for Rome City for summer. - Tony Holthotise is in Indianapolis. o Fair Tickets The Great Atlantic and Pacific I I Tej Co., in this city is giving tick-) j eis which admit its customers to [the A. and P. Amphitheatre at the World's Fair this summer. Besides ; tea dances every afternoon they ■have a r.nmber of well known en torminem. including the A. and F Gypsies, the A and P Marionettes. George Bernard Shaw. Babe Ruth. Padsrsw-ski Fnti Krwtslvr. Kite Smith, and George Rector —o I Dance W ednesday Sunset

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933.

“Wha’ D’y’ Mears—‘Ways and Means’?” HI 1 -'' ’ -to I **. * * ] t 1*- fc' wzxvs AND HEAHS f j £ * COMMIT TEE OF THE HOUSE *l\ , F I .. - L B >■ -’S’ 1 © — —■— z -- I II 1H F WA di 11 J ' ?VZ ZcoP V <* tev A<M Fveosre’ S.Mcxt tot G«va> •>oaaa revved

MONROE NEWS d The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met | at the home of Mrs. John Floyd Thursday afternoon. Joseph M Hocker of Pasadena.' ' California, arrived Wednesday fori a visit with his grandmother. |. Mrs. Jestine Hocker and other red-] i atives. Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland is • spending the week with her par-1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar, i, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon i and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon of . Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk and 11 son Bob of I’alm Beach. Florida, ar- ■ rived Thursday for a visit wit..: Mr. ] i and Mrs. W S. Smith and other <

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By HARRISON CARROLL CvjmsM. ltJ3. Kiac Fmuui» Sjadiaua. Im HOLLYWOOD, _ Released at last from that Roland West ton tract. Chestor Morns has a head

start towards regaining the screen prestige he enjoyed after “Alibi" and other early talkies. Chester has signed with Universal and will play the romantic lead in “The Invisible Man." Despite some talk to the cv trary, Boris Karloff still stands to play the title role in the H G. Wells

/ j ' Chester Morris

novel. If there is a hitch, it will be over his option, whieh comes due on Sunday. All companies are battling to keep from boosting salaries. Anyway. Chester is set for the Wells story. He is one of the few American actors to land a featured spot in a James Whale picture. Whale made up for this, however, by sending the novel all the way to England fcr R. C. Shei riff to put in final shape for the screen. After “The Invisible Man.” Carl Laenunle. Jr„ has other plans for Chester. The future looks bright for him. They're getting a great laugh in Hollywood over the story of a certain producer who summoned the head of his music department *'ln diss new picture,” he exclaimed. ‘*ve must heff someding dessieal — someding like Schulberg's Serenade!” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. The car that Louis Meyer drove to victory tn the SN)-mile Indian apolis elassie belongs to Howard Hawks. Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer producer. Hawks not only put up the money for the car but helped design the engine. Look inside the old-fashioned gold k -ket Ginger Regers wears and ycuU find the picture of Lew Ayres and the inscription . "T- Ginger frets Lew.” Saw Lew over at Paramount vestardaytalking story John Farrow. He stiff hasn't

relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfefstiue of Bluffton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and sou ■Dickey Tuesday evening. Mr. iiid Mrs. Ferd Smith of Auburn. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bi liner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Thursday in Fort Wayne Mrs. R. J. Myers and cousin Joseph M. Hocker of Pasadena, California, called on Mrs. Ella Hocker at Berne Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker entertained as six o’lloe-k dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert S :rk and sac Robert Jr. of West Palm Beach. Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J Meyers. Virgil Wagoner of Muncie spent tlv; week-end with his fanfily. Mrs. John Moor; and son Jack of Hartford City spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

signed to play opposite Ginger at R-K-0, but the deal s on the fire. < Edward Everett Horton got his tl first glimpse of Hollywood's favorite late spot last night He brings news from Ixmdon that Tim Whe- ' . lan and Miriam Seegar are expecting a baby in August. Eddie has an offer to do another English picI ture in July. . . . Hardie Albright’s wire-haired terrier. “Punch Drunk.” , ■ won "the best terrier in the show” at Columbus. It also got a prize at i Miami. . . . Johnny Weissmuller and Fay Webb were at the Coconut [ Grove the other night but not to- f . gether. Johnny was with Irene ’ Joues, while Ben Cohen, local attor- , . ney, squired Rudy Vallee’s ex-heart . interest i I MORE TID BITS. Walter Winchell is in town. . . . ' It’s all over between Joan Bennett ’ and Fox. She's due to sign at an- ’ other studio in the next few daya i ! . . . It’s Bob Fairbanks who’s trying to get brother Douglas to re- , ’ make "The Mark -of Zorro ” Drmg may do it at that The Chinese J story would cost thousands of dol- ’ lars and the box office just wont I bring it back these days Did they stare on the M-G-M lot

when la Garbo showed up wearing a black, tight- fitting skull - cap with a white visor at- , tached? The shy Swede has had | the studio fix her dressing room just like it was before Ethe 1 Barrymore and Diana Wynyard borrowed it. Visiting M-G-M the other day were Senior Archbishrtn

- Greta Garbo

a rucr arcADisnop ; Francisco Orozo Y Jiminea of the ; Holy See of Guadalajara and his ' . secretary. Rev. Ramirex. rector of » St. Martha's Church- in Los An- ' ; geles The Catholic dignitanea watched Helen Hayes and Robert . Montgomery enact a scene for “An- . other Language." r —— DID YOG KNOW—t J That Walter Catlett is one of the

F. H. Tabler. Alta McKean spent the weekend at Fort Wayne the guest of | friends. Gerald Hendricks and family of | Sturgis. Michigan, spent the week- : end with Mr. Hendrick's parents.: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks. Mrs. A. D. Crist and f mily of' Fort Wayne are visiting l».r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Elziy at Bobo on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and ' Floyd Keller spent Sunday after-! noon in Fort Wayne. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bi tier and : son Bobby spent the week-end witii ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray. Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne! spent the week-end with Mr. and ' Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and son' Mi-Gee. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frickie enter- ' tallied at Sunday dinner Mrs. Mur-: iel Garrett ard Miss Ruth Gilbert ; Miss Ruby Hendricks is visiting relatives and friends at Fort Wayne for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of Decatur visited Mr. Hocker's mothr Mrs. Jestine Hocker Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche motor- ( ed to Elkhan Sunday and spent the ; day with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danner of I Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mrs. Dann r's parents, Mr.! and Mrs. David Fuhrman. Mr. end Mrs. William McKean I a d Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggardvisited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lidy. living east of Berne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sebumm and! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siliumm of I Schumrn. Onio, and Mr. and Mrs. > Milo Heller and family of Zanesville I d., were the guests of Mr.! and Mrs. Philip Heffner Sunday. ” Notice to Breeders The full-blooded Belgian stallionj 6 years old. strawberry roan, will' stand the season at my farm 5! miles west of Monroe. Insure colt! to stand and suck. Service fees: ELI BEER. 29-31 J. 2-6-9 ! For Sale New and used Fordson tractor parts. Dierkes Auto Wrecking W. Nuttman Phone' 323 NOTICE Before leaving for New ork for a visit and selection of our new fall line we are closing out our entire stock at market prices. MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th sL

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Cells without a nucleus. 2. Approximately two billion. 3. Yellowstone. 4. Hard or unyielding (scotch) 5. Bureau of Engraving and painting, Washington D. C. 6. Los Angeles. 7. Canberra. 8. Thirteen. 9. William Shakespeare in "Hamlet' 1 10. Cheese o | Household Scrapbook —By— I ROBERTA LEE Tarnished Braid When gold lace or braid is badly tarnished, sprinkle with fuller's earth and then rub with a stiff brush. Prune Juice Prune juice can be made by wishing prunes, covering with warm water and letting stand over night. Then heat slowly and cook until tender, but do not boil. No sugar is needed. Strain the juice through a fine sieve. s Shoe Laces If the baby's shoe laces are always becoming untied lace the last eyelet by inserting the late from the outside of the shoe.'and then tie as usual in two knots. Tuck in the knot and it v.i'.l not be seen again until the shoes are removed. —, o— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Rolland Grote, Decatur. Route 8 underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Monday. Alva Potter, Craigville, submitted to a major operation at the hospital Monday. J. S. McCrory. 601 W. Monroe street, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where

fe<\ “THRIFT W GARDEN SEEDS” k "knMs are good A..A.-X SEEDS Buying Garden Seeds in the Bulk is the' wise way to buy »eed& You Get So Much More For Your Money. LAZY WIFE BEANS 20c lb. ' GOLDEN WAX BEANS 25c lb. ri I RED KIDNEY BEANS 20c lb. pOpwQQQ GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 20c lb. I UUnU&V NOTTS EXCELSIOR PEAS 20c lb. PREMIUM GEM PEAS 20c lb. « - ICICLE RADISH 5c oz. OS CHOIC E SPENCER SWEET PEAS 10c oz. W SWEETHEART MATER MELLON 5c oz. — aa THICK LEAVED SPINACH 5c oz. |Z | 1 IA DWARF MIXED NASTURTIUM 10c oz. Til • I Illi BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON LETTUCE .. 10c oz. WV ■ HONEY DEW MUSKMELLON 10c oz. - LARGE YELLOW PUMPKIN 5c oz. DANVERS HALF LONG CARROT 10c oz. BANANA 1 |L, EARLY BLOOD TURNIP BEETS 5c oz. SQUASH IVV «zBl RPEE’S S G P BEANS 20c lb. * BOSTON PICKLING CUCUMBER 10c oz. SUGAR Kp PRIZE HEAD. LETTUCE 10c oz. PUMPKIN «• AMERICAN WONDER PEAS 20c It). HENDERSON’S BISH BABY LIMA BEANS 20(1 STOWELL’S EVERGREEN CORN 20c 1 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN 20c I HOLLOW CROWN THICK SHOULDER PARSNIPS st ’ EARLY SCARLET WHITE TIP RADISHES 541 PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE TURNIP 5c I IMPROVED LONG GREEN CUCUMBER 10c' GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW PUMPKIN 5c < LOMA PLANT FOOD for Beautiful Lawns, Gardens. Trees, etc. 25c—50c—75c The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS J

lie underwent a minor operation. Miss Violet Ritter, Harrison street, undsowent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial

H McCoi’inick-Deering Bin ( ]J Are Better Today Than fJ BMUMg.,-- -— —Il , /Ik "W Mt 1 t \ / i i ® *s- < tri Jr ® | H c CO»M ICk| -11 l Note These Important 1. Improved bevel gears. ■ 2. Improved ball-thrust bearings on bevel gear shaft. I 3. Improved adjustment of ball-thrust bearing for n—M M bevel gears. 4. Ball-thrust bearings on both ends of the main wheel W ■ 5. Removable roller bearing in grain wheel. I 6. Roller bearings on both ends of main elevator <ln™. I roller. 7. New steel tilting lever. Now all 4 controlling | evew ■ mounted on the seat pipe close to driver. I 8. Vertical bolted connections between main frame ami I platform. ***■ 9. Improved connection between platform and eleu>» I frame. I 10. Better bracing for outside reel support. 1 11. More sjvace between main wheel and main drive rhain. I eliminating accumulation of dirt and I 12. Better platform canvas adjusting device. I 13. Wider range of adjustments on reel. I 14. Choice of either McCormick or Deering binder attach I ment. I The Schafer Store I I HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS I

Hospital, Mrs. Mary Mill er ~ v I ®