Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT /übltehed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Eniered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Secoed Class Matter. J. H. Heller.. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. nkk D. Heller Vice-l’resideut Subscription Rates: dingle copies - I One week, by carrier ’0 Due year, by carrier _ 5.0 b Due month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail. — 1.00 Six months, by maf:._ 1.75 One Year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. H 5 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago.

Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Wity ail this talk about recognizing Russia? How could you miss it with ail the beard? Week end bargains and special offerings for the thrifty and discriminating shopper are advertised itv this issue of the Daily Democrat. We invite our readers to give them the once over. You have this week in which to •secure a membership in the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. The new deal memberships cost only $2,.10 and your joining the organization will help that much to keep it' together. The United States government will oppose the general rise in bread prices, due to the processing tax placed on wheat. It is painted out that the extra tax is only 30 cents a bushel, while the ’ntreased prices for bread is double that. The department of Justice is looking into the matter. ■President Roosevelt is back at his desk, after a two weeks vacation, including an outing on the. sea and a few days at his summer home on Campobello Island. He P unged into work immediately, t king hold of the more important ufstters and doing things with a vim. Accidental and tragic deaths over the Fourth of July holidays totaled I'o. a survey made by the United Press showed. Eleven were killed in Jmliana, automobiles, drownings and airplanes leading the list of causes. It's a big price to pry for a holiday, but year after year, the same old story comes bobbing up. Montana, its resources and opportunities, is the title of a booklet i sped -by the state's agriculture department. It tells of the natural rt'Srtnrces of the ‘ treasure state" and'the advantages of living there and the beauties to be seen in the west. The trouble is if we ever gob that far we couldn't get back home and no place would seerii as good as old Adams county. The eyes of ball fans centered on Comlskey Park, Chicago, today f a the game of a century, playeu

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between the headliners of the National and American leagues. A crowd of about 50,000 was expected and those fortunate enough to see the exhibition game, staged tor the benefit of old baseball players, will always remember the galaxy of players, gathered on one lot. The economic parley will probably take a two mouths recess, during which time agreement on the monetary policies will be sought. The conference became deadlocked on the currency question and the placing of a value on the dollar and it appears that time will be the best factor in working out a feasible plan. Greed and selfishness must be laid aside and all nations must cooperate in bringing about better conditions for the world.

Governor McNutt talks straight from the shoulder. His statements are sensible and sound ui logic. ‘ He speaks with force and does not mince words or try to hide behind a screen in letting the people know where he stands, as evidenced in his remarks to newspaper meu yesterday. The governor favors modification of the beer control act and wants to see It changed, every safeguard being taken to prevent flie return of the saloon. Popular sentiment runs about the same way on the question. Jake Factor still remains in the clutches of the kidnapers. Aside from knowing that he was abducted by a gang of hoodlums one night last week when leaving a fashionable night and gambling club, no authentic word has been received. Jake's son believes his dad will be keen and smart enough to outwit the strong-armed men and thus gain his release. If the former tonsorial artist, wanted on several charges of fake stock scheming could get hold of a razor he might show the boys a few tricks. Jake was no doubt framed and it looks , I like ,ha. would be made to pay this time. The Schafer Company, wholesale hardware and harness manufacturing concern of this city, announces wage increases for all its employes. The increased pay became effective July 1, and about 50 persons will be benefited. This well-known and hustling enterprise has forged i ahead during the past year, : volumne has been increased and the productions of harness and • accessories more than doubled. ; The company has added several employes to its force in recent months and at the salesman's conference last Saturday an optimistic tone was sounded by salesmen and ' executives, based on the last six I month’s gain and prospects for the future. Restoring one's former purchasing power is the quickest way to get the ball rolling towards better ousiness and in adding to employe’s earuings the local company is following the most progressive method.

* « I Answers To Test Questions I ; | Below are the Answers to ths I | Teat Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦_ * 1. As an (English golfer. 2. Myrna Ix>y. 3. Buffalo 4. Virginia. 5. Great German metaphysician. 6. New York City. 7. Those that show fluctuations in (brightness. 8. Protestant 'Episcopal. 9. Bug. 19. Kate Douglas Wiggin. 1 On tlbe Tepl, at its junction 2. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3. Petroleum jelly 4. Jane Austin. 5. Southeastern Europe. 6. Twenty-sewn. 7. Thebes. 8. Amazon. 9. The Pope. 10. Gifford Ptachot. G. A. R. Membership Falling Salt Lake City, Utah — (UP) — The rank? of G. A. R. men in Utah are thinning fast, there being only 23 left in this state. At a recent convention, only four of 23 were able to attend, and three of those were Salt Lake City residents, where the convention was held.

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Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE I Cleaning Windows After a summer rain, whea the water has spattered through tiiie screens and spotted the windows, wipe the glass first with newspaper and then wash. The results will be more satisfactory. I Matches The average housewife prefers the sulphur matches for kitchen use, rather thin the small matches that must be struck on the box. But be sure to keep these maches in a tin receptacle with tight fitting lid. as they attract mice, and have been the origin of many fires. PicnucKing Purchase a few icecream containers to use for carrying salads ■and such foods to the picnic. They can be thrown away after using, and it also avoids the necessity of many dishes. Q * twenty"years ’ AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Adorns Co. Gettysburg Blues and Grays return from reunion on old battlefield. Reunion of Henry Biting relatives is enjoyed in Biting Grove. Mrs. Frank Miller daughter

The New “VEGA” * To Fully Appreciate the New FT 'S ’ ’ wJ**M£* V ,£ Ira I Vega it must be tried in w&y" - . actual service. To separate cream with it, is to know that JUjj it is built for years of profitable work, the kind of service a man has a right to expect from a Good Cream Separator. COME IN and SEE THE NEW VEGA. A Good Separator at a Low Price. Ask for a Demonstration. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE ANO HOME FURNISHINGS

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, ,IUIA b, 1933

To Go or Not to Go

lof Libertyville, 111., are guests of Mrs. Amos Gillig. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of L.ipsic, €>.. return home accompanied by the Misses Mary aud Josephine Suttles and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Ch's. Brodibeck entertains following guests at his country home, Hulda Mutschler, Effie Miller, Lydia Kirsch and Neva Braudeberry and Ben Schreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runtsrulaa are visitieg in Marion. Mi’s. Barne Weismantle of Elwood. who has been visiting here I. ft today for Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. . Baltzell motored to Angola, to visit their daughters, Gladys aud Electa. Mrs. Nancy Sheets returns from Colorado where she was called 'by illness of her daughttr. 1 Twenty years ago today was Sunday. PETERSON NEWS Miss Jean Houck is spending al few weeks at the World's Fair in . Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish and daughter Juanita. Mr. and Mrs. Paul MdAhnen and Junior Bright > spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. I and Mrs. N. W. Abbott. I Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst spent Sunday in Coldwater, Michigan. Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Weldy of Fort Wayne spent Sunday afternoon ' afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Wekiy. Richard Abbott is spending a fewweeks at Scott, Ohio with his father .M Ivim Abbott. Mrs. Mabie Marshall and son Henry are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G orge Garland of near Chicago and attending the World's Fair. Misses Marie aud Helen Hilderbrand and Marie Sk-herry spent Sunday with Miss Doris Jolinson. Mr. and Mrs. Auston Straub of Cambridge City spent the weekend with Mr. aud Mrs. Al Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Orto Dilling and family of Preble called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade Sunday evening. Mrs. Frau* Fugate and daughter called on Mrs. Glen Straub aud family Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter Leona called on. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Brtener Monday. Mrs. June Shackley and son called on Mrs. Glen Straub Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frau* Spade spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family in Preble. Mrs. Wm. Johnson called on Mrs. I Al Straub Monday afternoon. Miss Fritz Slickmatu spent the Fourth with Miss Velma Spade. Q Stolen Car Was Near Court Dallas. Tex.- (U.R)—While police supposedly searched for a stolen ■ automobile, the machine sat for a i week in an hour parking zone beI side the courthouse. A friend of II the owner noticed the car and told . him of its location.

MONROENtWS —. Mr aud Mrs Webster Oliver of Indianapolis visited Mr ' Sylvan Rupert Seturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redler and son Bobby of Montpelier speut the weekend with Mr. and Mrs forest RayMr. and Mrs. R. .1. Meyers spent Saturday ev ipug in Fort Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mr. aud Mrs. Leqter Wagoner of Detroit. Michigan Mr. and Mrs Frank Wagoner and daughter Kath leen aud sou Bob of Hunthagtou, Mrs. Ida Bollinger and Mrs. James Beery were the dinner guests of Ira Wagoner and graaddaughter Louise Hoffman Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Hocker spent Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne Miss Electa Oliver and Mrs Grover Oliver and daughter Ramona spent Monday in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of ttu bum is spending the week wiuu Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mis

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “20,000 YEARS IN SING SING” A true story from novel by Warden E. Lawes, feu luring Spencer Tracy. Bette Davis. Aiso-Comedv & New's. 10-15 c SEN. “42nd Street” the picture supreme.

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - “SUPERNATURAL” with Carole Lombard, Randolph Scott, Vivienne Osborne, H. B. W arner Beneath Her Beauty lurks the spirit of a murderess. Her innocent soul is possessed by avenge ful spirit that makes her a female “Jekyll and Hyde.” Added - - Comedy and Organiogue. 10-15 c FRI. 4 SAT.—“MEN OF AMERICA” with Bill Boyd, “Chic" Sale and Dorothy Wilson. A Heart Thrilling ~Romantic Drama ol Gangland's Invasion of the West Today. Also —Opening Chapter "The Whispering Shadow" and Edgar Kennedy Comedy. 10-15 c SUN. MON. TUE.—“TODAY WE LIVE" with Joan Crawford. Gary Cooper, Robert Young, Francho' Tone, Roscoe Karns.

nEL-kj ■ F« " ■nO®. « A- ’ Brighten UpjYour Porch! I a£Ss t^^S2! w " I Jortable, sturdy and well constructed furniture. Chafcandßwktag Chlir? Davt ‘ , 'P° rt ’ Straisht I Attractive Furniture at a Low Price. i The Schafer Store hardwake Axn home FURMshings .

1 mß y and Miss Creo rlnt of t>£t . wnvne acre the <’ f Mr I Mrs. J. F Crist Moll,Uy Mrs. Everett Rice removed to her home Sunday from the Wells , County Ht*pK»l- *• ig “ ni ’ rov ,""' ‘slowly from her nwnl operation. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman L nd Miss Ruth Bahner motored to Alma. Michigan. y •pent V.e week-end witn Doyle Hoffmaia Mr. aud Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Albaugh and ! daughter Maxim’

(I ‘ > ie 8 ’ Mn tin I**---- Pl . te i > e ? / l,|s 1 111 nt< I | FOR THE o!* Al AN ie I >/ .. WHO NEEDig / 8' Work Shirts : he and Overalls 4 A wonderful, full cut, blue work shirt, made of good material| will stand lots of hard wear andinsure comfort to the wearer. 39c 50c 69c Those good Overalls, made to, fit like you want them, extra] good quality material, roomy ‘ and comfortable. 69c 79c 95c Prices will probably advance within a short time wise buyer will purchase work clothes now. — . - — Holthouse Schulte & (

Albaugh of . Mrs. Clyde lh ndr| (t 21 . Mnnvem J. W. Hwidricks of s.l Florid*. Mr.»ndM < ♦on Harlan aud <| B . to J I V>v<v Iml i MiS. Osterman's 21 Jtsfccph Wolf juh Mrs. Roy Ev«rh,r< J <<•l of Ni m i visiting Mr ..„q Mj| I hart and .Mr. anj for a few days. Mrs. Dora McßfcJ Travy and , cago. 111., were t h e jZ a father Edward Ri> rr