Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR a THE Every Eve- DECATUR nfflg Except jKf DEMOCRAT Sunday by S—X CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller I’res. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick. D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier.— - 1° Dne 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 Dne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SI’HEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The NRA is the largest organization in the world. Shopping was brisk in Decatur yesterday, the fall weather creating need for all sorts of things, from wearing apparel to replenishing the cupboard with provisions. | Many of the fellows on the road these days are not professional tramps. They might be classified as unfortunates, out of a job. broke ing spirit and pocketbook and wandering around in the hope that something will happen. Those who call at your door are at least polite and grateful for a small hand-out. More men are going to work every week in local industries and conditions are steadily growing better. With the opening of the sugar factory next month a couple hundred men will be given employment and the ranks of the unemployed will gradually dwindle. A fellow by the name of George Nelson Page, member of one of the prominent Virginia families is going to Rome and take out Italian citizenship papers. He gives as a reason that be believes in fascism and wishes to show his admiration for it. Well, he is leaving a darn good country and probably before he dies will wish he never turned down the good old U. S. A. — Thirty-one states have now voted I -for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, Idaho and Nex Mexico joining the ranks Tuesday. Repeal is sure before the end of the year j and the next step should be tor work out a federal control plan for [ the sale of liqnor. Probably the I Canadian system, prohibiting sale of whiskey by the drink will be copier!, the federal government i regulating the traffic. The presidential salute of 21 guns was given former President, Hoover in Chicago the other day and the world's' fair management saw to it that their distinguished visitor had a big time. After the i heat of campaigns are over, the nation gets back to earth and never forgets to express or demonstrate in a typical American way its respect for the office of President and those who have served in the exalted post. Col. George Studebaker, member! of the famous South Bend family is broke, a petition in bankruptcy I ISans SMALL PAYMENTS You will like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give you on cash loans. We arrange repayment terms to suit your particular needs. No indorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, phone or write us for full particulars. FBANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over ~Hchafer*Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

fixing his debts at two and a half millions and assets of $5,000. die was worth three or four million dollars a few yearn ago, built bls son a 61-room mansion and when the Insull Investment crash came, lost his fortune. When asked what he planned to do replied, "I am getting along in years.’’ Such is life, or at least the story of the upsets of the past five years. The recent speech of National Recovery Administrator Johnson concerning the “buy now’’ campaign he plans to start late this month, should be of especial interest to the wise and thrifty prop-erty-owner. The forthcoming campaign is not to be classed with sporadic campaigns of a similar nature attempted during the past few years. This one will have the highest backing—it will come at a time when recovery is really underway, and the public will go the limit in cooperating with the heads of the government. There is every : reason to believe it will succeed. And the inevitable result will be still sharper acceleration of the price level. o • — • Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * 1. From 1775 to 1781. 2. A peak in the Alps. 3. Rutherford B. Hayes. 4. Moscow. 5. George Barr McCutcheon. 6. Secret Russian police. 7. The science of law. 8. Presbyterian. S. Mercury. 10. No. NOTICE The Gerber Cane Mill has started. price 2% cents per pound. 7 ■ biles west and 114 mile south of Monroe. Gerber Bros. 223-g2t NOTICE Our Cane mill is running again ‘ this year. Prices right. Wm. Klenk 6% miles east of Decatur phone I 719-E 223-31

— IKE PUTMAN S HAPPYLAND BEER GARDEN LOCATED AT LOVER'S LANE VAN WERT. OHIO WILL TEST NEW FRIGIDAIRE BEER COOLING EQUIPMENT SATURDAY. SEPT. 23. between 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Famous WOODEN SHOE BEER will be served absolutely FREE to those who come in between those hours. No cover charge. BRING YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY DANCING FREE SPECIAL ORCHESTRA B Friday - Saturday SPECIALS APPLES 9 lbs. 25c Basket QQ,. GRIMES GOLDEN O*7V POTATOES 10 lbs. or;,. GRAPES 3 lbs. Flames Tokays mOv WATERMELONS each 1 Vine Ripened Lt/V Bananas, yellow Lemons 1 Op ripe. 3 tbs dozen ±*/C Oranges, solid 1C« Cranberries QfP juicy, doz AOC Eat More, 2 tbs. fciOC Head Lettuce Endive 1 P 2 for IOC 8c tb., 2 tb>.. lOC Lettuce, leaf 1 fP Spinach 1 fP 2 tbs LDC 8c tb., 2 tbs.. IOC Eggplant IF Radishes 1 A „ 8c each, 2 for.. JLtIC 3 bunches JLUC Cauliflower, fancy. Red, Green, Yellow Mangoes. A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables. CELERY 4 stalks ]() c While shopping in Decatur remember our products come direct from the producer to you and our prices reflect the same. Dixie Queen Markets WHOLESALE RETAIL 157 North Second street. —»wr———

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.

• —< TWENTY YEARS AGOTODAY From the Dally Demoorat File • —♦ Tank scrap at Purdue is won oy i Freshmen. .Mathias Miller is eleted to rep-, resent County Horse Thief Detec | tive Assn at state convention at Wabaah. Melville Rupright of Burdett*-, Kansas is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ed France of Pleasant Mills suffers broken arm when auto turns turtle as Mr. and Mrs France are enroute to Midland Michigan. Misses Nellie and Margaret Daniels of Hope Hospital. Fort Wayne are over night visitors here. William Sheler is a Kendallville business visitor. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Patterson entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. ' Bruce Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward celebrates 28th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan are spending several days tn Indianapolis. G. W. C. Club honors Miss Leona Harting with a shower at home of I Miss Vena Parent. •— < ■ Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Stockings Special care should be taken when washing very sheer chiffon stockings. After rinsing them pla<e in a Turkish towel and wring the towel. It will absorb the water without injuring the stockings. Hang up to dry in a shady place. Cookies Bake the cookies on the bottom of an inverted pie plate if you have no cookie tins. They will not barn as readily as when baked in the pan A Convenience Fasten an extra eoap dish over the kitchen sink, in which to keep the piece of steel wool, dish-scraper and such articles. CUBAN TROOPS,* REBELS CLASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) jot the eastern seaport of Gibara. ' really did so in behalf ot the government, to “prevent any foreign interference.” Col. Fulgencio Batista, commander in chief of the army in which ’ until the September 4 revolt he ' was a sergeant, announced here, apiopos of revolts and rumors ot

1 revolts: I “The array Is fully mobilized and l loyal to the government. Besides j we have 15. MW armed cltixens co .operating with the army.” President Grau San Martin was i accorded an impressive demonsira-, I tion of support by 5.000 persons at I the presidential palace last night ' For tw ©hours speakers praised j him and denounced the political leaders who oppose him. LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will outline "The New Federal Public Works Program”. Following a luncheon, James D. Adams, director oe the Indiana State Highway Commission, will speak on “Public Roads in Indiana" and William P. . Cosgrove, chief accountant of the I state board of accounts will have jas his topic, "School Loans and I Forfeitures". "What Price Roads?” will be the subject of an address by I Prof. Ben H. Petty of Purdue University and Floyd Williamson, state . auditor, will discuss. “Taxes and! Budgets.” Harry McClain. Indiana ■ ins urance commissioner, will be, the' banquet speaker. The convention will close with 1 a tour of Marion County and Ind-1 ianapolis and election of officers, I Sept. 29. '

I ‘ Ell 11 W/ r & J 1 ! & / / I/X ' MR / ' 1 •maawßMMMan ( HOLSUM. | INVITES your inspection BEFORE you buy! EVERY LOAF IS ON DISPLAY IN YOU SEE every loaf of HOLSUM BREAD e> exactly as it leaves our ovens .. . just as it A SH O CASE will look on your table . . . Befort You Buy ■ It. The Cellophane wrapper hides nothing. _ _ WRAPPER OF You run no risk of getting a burned, misshapen or under-done loaf. Your own eyes POYCTAI FAR are the judge of HOLSUM’S perfect loaf. UnlJlMl. V/UKUni* You can SEE it's good—you KNOW it’s CELLOPHANE fresh. Ask your grocer. ———————— THE HOLSUM BAKERS HGLSUM BREAD “MADE WITH NATURAL FLOUR • NO CHEMICAL BLEACH”

Q [5 Mm. Fred Fullomkamp and ' | daughter Miss Patsy visited in Fort I Wayne Thursday in the interest of I the Violet Reinwald School of I Dancing, which will open in Derail tur at the Elk's Homo Saturday, October 7. Miss Reinwald has Just returned from New York with the very latest in the dancing art. A new cement walk has been I placed tn front of the Terveer build ing occupied by the Gaas store. Yost Bros., had the job. The Bluffton street fair opens | next Tuesday. The usual big crowd I k, expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland ; and Mr and Mrs. William Bowers | are attending the world’s fair in i Chicago. A large cistern is being con- , strut ted at the residence on Jack i | son street, back of the Phillips fili ing station, recently purchased by I Albert Mutschler of this city. Oth I er improvements are being made in i and around the property. Howard Stuckey, Berne, has been [ employed as director of boys' acti- ; vities of the Huntington Y. M. C. A l and assumed his duties today, av- | cording to an announcement by W. | H. Denison, executive secretary of 1 I the "Y" Stuckey in addition to dir . 1 reeling boys’ activities will have

(charge of the men's gymnasium ■ ! Vlases and will look after the desk in the lobby at the "Y” building. Mr and Mm. Joe Burger of lola. ' Kansas are visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mm. Chas. Holthouse. Electric Plant . Employes Strike Springfield. Mass., Sept. 22 — j ] (VP—The B.o'o employes of the East Springfield plant of the Wertinghouse electric and manufui taring company struck today, protesting non-rccognitlon of a newlyorganized union and refusal of demands for wage Increases. The union, organized under the Springfield Central Igtbor Union, an aflliate of the (American Fed eraUoa o$ Ltkor. claims TMot lbo|. ptMt's maployM The remtWlei i | the 3.000 walked out in sympathy. The plant was shut down. 1 • RUBBING - ALCOHOL | Full Pint I 16c CALLOW & KOHNE ]

SCHMITT! QUALITY MEAT MARKET B Phones 95 and 96 Free and Prompt heljll Saturday Special’! FRESH OYSTERS I Spring Chickens 1J MEATY VEAL ROAST VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ° rCHOPS ...J Fresh Meat Loaf ~ 1J YOUNG TENDER BEEF STEAK ]sl Pork Liver- -.X -3 1b5.2l 2 lb. box Crackers ■ Large can Apricots or Pineapple I Bulk Lard, Plate Boiling Beef, All pl Sausage, Fresh Ground Hambergen Frl Side Pork, Fresh Pork Brains, Pork or Ra Hearts—Special for Saturday Hie] Smoked Meat Specials Swift’s or Armour’s Hockless Sugar Cui Picnic Hams, \2 l / 2 c lb; Whole or Half t mour’s Star Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, lb. Our Best Sliced Bacon, rhineless, 20c Lean Sugar Cured liacon in a chunk, 15c Sugar Cured Smoked .Jowels. 10c lb. H. P. Schmitt Meat Marke mi— 111 1.....

HITE’S GROCERY I PHONES 31 and 201 ■ Sweet Potatoes JERSEYS 5 lbs I4| .25 tb. bag ’ QQ,. l-arge can Pork lIL| Onions o*7U and Beans lVVß Gallon cans 4 EP ~ Gallon cans Peaches 40C Apple Butter... JOI■ 2 Ib. can OP„ Crushed Pine- ’(L.B Cocoa -ivt apple, gal. can.. o*7 v ■ Watermelons Each sc| New Corn Meal 1A Z1 New Raisins 1 ■ 3 Ibs LUC a package IVL| Black Raspber- 1 r Small Pineapple 10,. ■ ries. can LOC can 1 ■ Black Raspber- /?fP „ Lima Beans 1 (jo ■ ries. gal. can...OOv a can I PORK and BEAMS v " s 5c I White Linnen IfP 8 oz. jar assort- lAn I Soap Chips .... AOC ed Jelly A I 5 tb. bag Rolled 1 Quart cans 1 I Oats LUC Mustard LOU ■ I-arge cans | A New Honey 1 I Kidney Beans .. Ivt a cake ;• A I Red & Kidney BEANS “ 5c 2 tb. box Gra- QpT.. 2 tb. box Soda O’lf I ham Crackers. . Crackers I Gal. cans Red £?EP „ 2 cans Fancy Pitted Cherries OOC Peas Little Elf Dessert EP „ 3 cans Fancy Powder DC Corn Fels Naptha SOAP 10 Cakes 53c Pure (iround QCn ,Manilla Cookies IKn Pepper, lb 2 dozen A Large cans IF Large cans I Fresh Prunes... LOC Plums ... Asparagus Tips 1 EP „ Quart jar Salad ykp 1 tb. canLOC Dressing Hominy & Sauer Kraut VA ~ ”5c Country Onions IQ n Red Pitted 1 71 P 10 lbs loC ' Cherries, can A V Large cans 1 . Pure Cherry IhP Peaches L/C Preserves, glass * Large cans IQ Dried Peas 1 (|C Apricots LOC a can A Grimes Golden APPLES 7 lbs. 25c