Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT /üblished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Secofid 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, 6y mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One 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. i!5 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home DaiMes. The nshing seaason came in today and hundreds of sportsmen of Indiana are off for their annual early summer fling for bass, blue gills, perch and pike. Corn, beets, cats and other crops 1 med rain and badly. Delayed by a wet spring, most of the crops look short for this time of the , year. We are still hoping for a better break that will bring each farmer his share of profits. It begins to look as though the i ( delegates to the London conference may accomplish something worthy while and following the example J, inaugurated by Mr. Roosevelt, do ( it without loss of time. That will s be helpful to millions in every ( ; art of the world and the beginning of the greatest era ever known. The new Indiana hanking law|i will become effective July Ist and j it is credited by many national ex-;, ports as being the best in the s United States from every view- . point. Director McKinley and his ' - assistants will be a busy bunch for', the next several months until all!, the details are completed and in , rood working order t A gain of about five per cent in | ( employment and twelve per cent in wages during the monin of May I I -about the first encouraging sign site working men nave had in four! years. We were so used to drops that such a decided improvement is , a great tonic. We believe the in- { crease tor June will even be greater j and that within a few months, al- ( most every one who really wants < work will have it. t President Roosevelt has made t good. He told the people what he . would do if elected and insted of taking a year or two to do it, he started in the day he was inaugur- ] ated and has his program ready for

1 r LI V |R, | ? ; .♦- I-' I; || J JJ JJuJ UU F ! v Wi£O ER V *’•"•' Tri P » M ««>* Aj i~ »s?®/St. Avoid tije crowded highways I I —so Erie—you’ll get there quicker and I I arrive refreshed with extra time for fun i at the Fair. OVER-SUNDAY ALL. EXPENSE TOUR —a real travel bargain; includes round 1 trip rail transportation, motor from * station to I air and return, admission to Fair plus2J4-hourmotortourofExposi- ■ lion under personal escort of a lecturer. Going every Sunday $5 OTHER ALL-EXPENSE TOURS AT BARGAIN PRICES For Monr.atio?! C*// M. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent y\ Phon* J 6

operation. Occasionally we hear some one trying to predict his downfall but they don’t get far and 1 won’t as long as he continues to . keep faith with the citiiens of the United States and you can bet all you have, he will always do that. Just now a lot of towns and . cities are having a great time, borrowing money from the R. C. F„ but it won’t be near so funny when they have to pay it back, as of course they will, sometime. Credit . used to excess is usually worse than none. If money can be bor-i rowed and put to work so it will earn and pay the debt off, that’s one thing, but when we borrow just to spend, that’s quite another. It’s a good time to te careful. Genuine sorrow is felt here because of the death of the Rev. Father Leonard Deininger. of Oxford, former Decatur resident. Aged but thirty-five years, he had hut started on a life devoted to his church. He was well prepared, had a pleasing personality and was admired and respected by all who knew him. The sincerest sympathies are extended to the mother. sisters and brothers. _ If present plans work it is be- s lieved more than four million men i will be put to work during the next ninety days. Half that number are , already busy. And that’s a record < I < | that no one would have believed j possible a few weeks ago. Any . I thing but honest support of Prcsi- < I dent Roosevelt is foolish and not 1 < even good politics and it is to the cerdft of this nation that he is ' getting it from men and women of ‘ every political faith. ' Congress it seems just can't get 1 away from '‘monkey business.” I With every thing ready for adjournment, some one started a veteran's payment bill through and i succeeded in getting enough support to delay getting away from The President had ■ his veto ready and so it was just a ifcditical play at best and one that would injure the veterans more than it could help, for it might have brought about a future deadlock that would prevent them getting what they want and what the politicians were “kidding” them about. C. A. Dugan, president of the First State Bank of this eity was appointed treasurer of the Indiana Banker's Association at the annual I convention held this week, a deserved honor and a wise choice. Mr. Dugan is held in the highest esteem by his colleagues over the state and has on numerous occasions given wise counsel to the association. He will serve in this position with credit and his friends here are greatly pleased over his recognition. o

♦—————— # Answers To Test ' Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * 41 1. Brazil. 2. New York City. 3. Haiti. ♦. Caspian Sea. 5. Only for retired officers. 6. St. Paul and .Minneapolis. 7. Great Pnnee (from the Chin esf?). 1 8. Minnehaha, ft John Tyler. 1 10. Alaska. t ' ~7° I Household Scrapbook I —By— I ROBERTA LEE I The Sewing Machine Do not leave the sewing machine uncovered when not being used. It gets out of repair if exposed to dust and will require a good cleaning before each using to prevent soiling the material to be stitched. A Delicious Salad Try using tart apples, crisp celery cut fcito small discs, and grated cocoanut as a salad to be served with fish or fowl. Ude mayonnaise with it. Cleaning A Stove Tne stove will look almost like new if it is rubbed with a turpentine rag first, then cleaned with hot vinegar. After cleaulng apply a good polish. — O-l Get the Habit — Trade at Home]

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File « * Spanish War veterans attend convention in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Pius Schultise and son, John are guests of Miss Anna Yager. Little three year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler suffers I fractured skull when he is kicked i by horse. Mrs. Cal Peterson leaves for' Grand Rapids to ibe guest of Mrs. 1 Myrtle Watts Bouse. A. R, Bell. C. J. Lutz, John Hock-, I er. and John Hendricks are spending several weeks fishing m Oden. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bleeke and children return from Napoleon Ohio. Carl Gotsch severely injures foot | w-hhn it is caught in machine at! fence factory. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Beery and Mr. and Mrs. John 'A. Bright of ■ Craigville return from teu days outing at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and i children go to Hamtoond lo attend the wedding of Miss Iva Simcoke. 1 Holthouse Garage is installing! U w acetylene welder. o MAN CONFESSES MURDERING TWO FROM PAGE ONE) I tion after some of his companions ; deserted and the intended victims - appeared to be defeating what re- J rnained of the attacking force. The confession refuted testi-! mony of Mrs. Nettie Reedy, widow of Andy, that she saw James Vanderpool shoot her son and hand t the gun to Turner, who in turn shot her husband. The night was dark : and no woman arrived at the scene j of the attack until members of the , raiding party were departing, the < confession related. i Efforts to obtain a new trial for < Turner and to have indictments t against the four other defendants t quashed were expected to be start- i ed by defense attorneys this week as a result of the confession. f

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY IOC —2O c Matinee at 2 P. M. First Evening Show at 7:00 I “The Eagle and the Hawk” with Fredric Marrh. Cary Grant, Carole Lombard. Jack Oakie BIRDS—of a different feather ... killing together! THE EAGLE . . . THE HAWK . . . Swooping down on his victims Preying upon the enemy with with a sportsman’s love for a the grim determination of a skillful opponent and a clean, killer . . ruthless . . ravenous hard fight. . . proud of his executions. Despising each other, they wing their way to glory together. ADDED—“Maids a La Mode" with Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd. Also—“ Hollywood on Parade.” Tonight and Saturday ZANE GREY’S Roaring Romance of the Golden West. “UNDER THE TONTO RlM’’ » 1 with STUART ERWIN, FRED KOHLER^RA YMOND""h ATTON.” I They Had to Tell Him—He Was Tough! His friends gave him a reputation that would make Bitty the Kid) blosh with shame—and he surprised everybody by living up to it. I ADDED—“THE DEVIL HORSE", “Whispering Bill" with Chic Sale and Over and Over Again. 10-15 c. CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-20 c Matinee, 2.00 — Evening, 6;45 Child of Manhatten NANCY CARROLL, JOHN BOLES, CHAS. (BI3CK) JONES Rich man. poor man, sailor, clerk, anybody could buy her—for ten cents a dance. A girl of the slums and a man of the world. See this appealing story of the nation's newest institution, the Taxi dancer. ALSO—FOX NEWS and Andy Clvde in “FEELING ROSY.” Bargain Matinee Every Tuesday. FRIDAY ONLY - SATURDAY - Taka Chance Nite “between n fightAnother treat, MEN" Another thrill. . , Rut s .. r,. . ~ . A rip-roaring, thrilling story the Biggest Bargain o f battles ot the cow in town. men and the sheep herders. Aiso-Comedy and Cartoon. lOe 10-15 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.

COURTHOUSE Marrage License Haivey Phillips, Gilbo, Ohio fireman to Chloe Neuenschwander, Columbus Grove. Ohio Glen Nemire, Pandora, Ohio, farmer, to Josephine Benroth, Columbus Grove, Ohio. Milten E. Liechty, Berne, Route 16. mechanic, to Goldie Sprunger, i Berne. Real Estate Transfers Decatur Home Builders, in lot '9l. Decatur, to Joseph A. Neimeyer let ux for S2OO. PLAN OPENING OF 450 BANKS IN WISCONSIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | 000 in Wisconsin farm mortgages. The farm credit administration i governor explained that by writing down mortgages to 70 per cent I of their value, the farmer would . get his indebtedness written down ; by the same amount. Officials of the farm credit administration, including Paul Best-1 or, farm loan commissioner, and I Dr. W. I. Myers will go to Madison Monday to “set up a miniature I farm credit administration" to | effect the program. Bester's resignation becomes; effective July 1. Governor Morgenthau announced that Albert S. Goss. .Seattle, Wash., would be appointed to succeed him. —— o THREE ENROLL IN CORN CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 300 hills to represent an average of the plot. Each contestant is-furnished with a report blank in which a record of plowing, sired bed preparation, fer-1 tilization and cultivation are kept ! during the growing season. The an-1 nual report sent to all members in-' eludes articles by successful con-1 testants, gold medal winners fori the state and reports of the annual • meeting and the state show. Those enrolled in the contest I from Adams County last year were

as follows: Otto Hoile, Decatur; Franklin C. Mazelin, Herne; Wm. Rupert, Monroe; Carl Amstutz. Berne; Leland Ripley, Monroe; Lawrence Blum, Berne; Otto Lehman, Berne; Sylvan Habegger Monrvp; Rufus 'inniger, Berne; Chris Inniger. Berne; Ralph Myers, Geneva. Former Decatur Resident Is Dead Henry Erhart, 73, former Decatur resident, died at his home in Newcastle, Tnd., at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, according to word received by relatives here this morning. Mr. Erhart left Decatur about 30 years ago. A number of relatives liw in,

Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service Cantaloupes 1 Grape Fruit, nice P* each -LUC large, each OU Oranges. Juicy Perfect Corn 1 Ck Doz. 15, 25 andOuv Flakes, Ige. pkg. JLIfC Apples, good OKzj Kidney Beans 1/I solid. 1 tbs No. 2ft can.... JLUC KING BEE CORN No. 2 can 7c Spinach 1 /k Wax Paper, any 1 £1 No. 2 can Ivv color. 10 ft. roll AVC I Sandwich 1 M. S. C. Cocoa O 1 Spread. 1 2 pt. jar AVC 2 pound Paper Plates 1 Dried Apricots QQ package A VC 2 pounds Paper Napkins -| A„ Pen-Jel 97/» 80 in package. . AvC 2 packages . ...tt/C Pork & Beans 3 cans 17c Certo QQ P - & G ‘ Soa P 17n bottle £OU 4 Giant bars ... A 4 C Crisco 01 /» Oxydol 91 /» 1 pound can... mLC large box £IL Chipso 17/» Camay Soap 1 large box A • C 2 bars . .. A AC LOOK! With each 25c purchase you will be given an opportunity to win a prize. At the end of three weeks the seven prizes will be awarded, the first of which is a pair of the very best Roller Skates. The seven winners are to be sent to Fort Wayne to compete for 13 other prizes which consist of Bicycles, Doll Carts, Wagons, Air Rifles. Ball Gloves, Skates, etc. Ask us for full particulars. j June Brides WILL APPRECIATE “Kroehler” Furniture 1 1 \ I T I 1 1 Y1 *’ 1 s CA 'l. H. I' l h Pip |I ' . I w If ’' '' "If We have a Gorgeous W ' \ I \ line of the Famous W \ 1 J Valentine-Seaver Over stu K ed ft' ""pJi Living Room Suites. k, ' V 1 <W Beautiful, Smart Attractive Styles ®r and Colorings. When you buy V alentine-Seaver Furniture you are buying the last word in Style. Quality, Workmanship. MODERATELY PRICED. Just A Word About Our Furniture Dept In the las; few days we have received two car loads of Beautiful New Dining Room. Bed Room and Living Room Suites at very attractive prices. We will be dgjighted to have you come in and see this new furniture. The Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Decatur and Adams county. Fun-1 eral services v.ill be held at 2p. m. l Sunday at Newcastle. 0 Anderson Chosen For Elks Convention Michigan City, Ind.. Jtrne ifi — I UP) —lAmderson was selected for ! the 1934 hidiana Elks convention 1 today at the concluding business 1 session of this year’s meeting. Date for the coventiom. will be' announced at the mid-winter meet-1 ing. A parade and stag picnic con- j eluded festivities here today. Harry Imel of Portland was a ’ business visitor in Decatur, Thursday afternoon.

At Last! t' Sden " < •«!«, Stomach Tro ukk OH. BELLI TABLE,, Bring q U j ck Belief or nOf(< lse ‘hem nd, without risking ONE PENN 'I his offer open t» As k for free b»o|j Dr. J. W. Bell Noted Stomach Specialist. ' '■ Today,' The-B. J. Smith Drug Ci C p U MI QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 and 96 Free and Prompt Delb OUR MARKET, IN KEEPING WITH POLICY OF SERVICE TO ITS PATRI WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY MORN FROM 7to 9 O’CLOCK D U RIN G I SUMMER MONTHS. PLACE YO ORDER ON SATURDAY FOR SIM MORNING DELIVERY. Saturday Specials Young Rib and Plate Boiling Beef, 3 tbs. Fresh Ground Hamberger.. ,10c, 3 lb. for Fresh All Pork Sausage 10c, 3 lb. for Lean Pork Steak or Roast Hi Fresh Side Pork Ik Fresh .Pork Brains II Fresh Pork or Beef Hearts II Smoked Jow els Ilk Spare Ribs (Meaty) Ik Fresh Cottage Cheese . .- Ik Smoked Ham Shanks Ik Fresh Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork and Beef ’ Ik Meaty Veal Roast Ik V eal Shoulder Steak or Chops Ik Lean Bacon in a chunk Ik lb. pkg. of Swifts Sliced Bacon | Young Tender Beef Steak Sugar Cured Hams, w hole or half N Dressed Spring Chickens to fry 2i Bread and Butter Pickles Large Dill Pickles 3 f« Midget Sweet Pickles 8c doz.; 2 doz. for Kraft’s Package Cheese, 18c, 2pkus.fw Beechnut Spaghetti or Macaroni 1 lb pk? Perfect’s or Little Elf Oleo 3 tb. f« Perfect’s large can Peaches Honest Value Blended Coffee, a good in N acuum Type Tin can for \ pound ' We will have all cuts of genuine Sp Lamb, Spring Chickens to fry, last J 1 chickens for roasting or stewing; Pork Tenderloins, Veal Birds or City A new line of Cold Meats including ( heese Ixiaf (a good one), Chicken Pimento Loaf, Spiced Ham, I’ickk Pimento Barbecue Ham, German 8 and a lot of other Tasty Cold Meats. If it’s something new or good in the Schmitt’s Market will have it H. P. Schmitt Meat MaJ*