Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE 1 '* l \iii; Oin>; Except DEMOCRAT ■•today by CO. Entered al lhe Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mar. A. H. Holthouse Sec y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 i One week, by carrier 10 line year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 ' Three months, by mall 1 00 i Six months, by mail 1.75 | One year, by mail 3no ' One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Hates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative I SCHEERER. Inc. 11l I4*xington Avenue, New York 1 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Decatur front a raw product raised fiery Virginian can say or do won t parade on Hallowe en night. It’s j going to be a lot of fun and we, have the right to laugh again. The j will be and every one is going to. Bill Terry is to receive 540,000; per annum for the next five years ,"s manager of the New York Giants, more proof that a fellow can make good without a college education or a million dollars to back him. Young man, learn base-) Those who are making such a' frantic effort to save Mrs. Katheryn I Kelly, wife of the notorious bandit,. from a 99-year sentence to prison, j should have started their missionary work before she got mixed up in a lot of crimes. There is no time now for the sentimental stuff. The gangsters must be cleaned up. With about fifteen hundred people at work here and with every factory operating, there is every indication of good times. With the payment of farmers for beets in December, we will enter an era of

& ■<£> Modern Precision methods have enabled us to keep price conscious. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st Phones 303 and 61

I prosperity unequalled for a half I dozen or more years'. Get up on 'your toes, do things, the time is The Decatur Central Sugar Com | patiy has purchased forty acres of) | land from the A J. Smith farm and ' will construct a basin for receiv ' ing the refuse water from the big ■ plant, thus eliminating any polu > j lion of the St. Mary s river II will ' : settle that problem for good and I all and again piovcs that this com-1 I pany means to do things in the , right way. The merchants should do what ;'hey art urging others to do - spend a little money and let the I ■ public know whut they have for I | sale. It's fine to ask every one to | BUY NOW tampaign but that [ should also include the business . man. The people will support those who make a genuine effort to get I business. And advertising Occam It should be an every day effort. I plant, made right here in Decatur I ; one to ask for it. The sugar is ' Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the j Test Questions Printed j i an Page Two. \ war bet \\ oii the rival j 9. William McKinley. TWENTY ’YEARS** AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • — • Smith and Wilson win many pre | | niums with herd of Herford Cattle i I .it Illkmis fair. I Mr- Floren e Bain is made! >f Indiana. Pythian Sisters in hid | Thirteenth -hild arrives at home I lot Mr and Mrs. .1,-sse Stole of Pleasant Mills. Mildred Yager entertains 4.1 little ! friends on her 13th birthday. Will Butler, well known stock) man. able to b out after week's I n of Mr. and Mrs I). M | I Hower, undergoes appendicitis op-1 ' eration. Gra e Purdy and Ralph Mattox wed at M. E Parsonage. Felix Mettler and Gladys Striker I of Fort Wayne are guests of Fran I ees De tain ger. Mr. and Mrs. I Bernstein return i from weeks visit at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews I return from LaGrange where they visited during "Corn S hooi Week. i magLeFnews * ♦- Miss Marcella Scherry, Dale and .; Joyce Fruchte .spent the week-end i with Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote I of Linn Grove. j Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kyi and fa- ■ rally of Van Wert, Ohio and Mr. ■ I and Mrs. Charles Oettinger were . dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Shelter and family at ’ I Huntington. f. Mrs. Lena Hilgeman and son ■ Walter were dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Christ Borne . Sunday j Mi . and Mrs. " Pa il B iberick and family of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllolam Worthman and »! son Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Koltej- and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family attended the Mission Feast at Zion Reformed church at Decatur SunI day aft rnoon. .i o - ; Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The Shadow /A? /Ox / s.*T- • ■ w W : Jpl W w V :

MONROE NEWS tp home ' Mr.- J B. S' h?-burner Arnstufz Sunday. bum nt the week end with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr and Mrs. C 1., i Balmer. Mrs. Bahncr accompanied them to Auburn for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lihy enter- ' Mrs J R Haynes : turned to d eral week's visit with her sister, n Mrs Jim A Hendruk- and friends. S. A Lahr of Huntington sp- nt the wr k end with Mr. and Mrs. I T. J Rayl Mrs. D. V. Williams of Warsaw I nert and frienxd for a few days, family ar.- moving to Montpelier. ;■ Mr Wagoner has an - pted a pxi s tion as principal of th- Montpelier Mrs. ( evil Franklin of De aturl

Soviet to Follow Up Stratosphere Success /■I ' .'.XT''' — u , 'X ...I .. r . u 'I v” £i . a rtT’ > x \ Al PF — '.aiiipgri Ff.DOSjleuko * I I lr tHfewa W |u W «' IB- Ifll W L— Sovi&TS Record- Breaking Craft.' • 1 Encouraged by the wave of enthusiasm that swept the nation following the success of the first Soviet flight into the stratosphere, Russian aviation authorities are planning a series of such flights which will begin i next Spring and be carried out at the rate of one a week. To this end a nation-wide subscription has b. i n started for funds to build the necessary craft. Under the direction of P. F. Fedoseenko, who conceived the first flight, it is proposed to build a stratesphere balloon of much greater proportions than the U. S. S. R.. which, piloted by George Prokofiev and E. E. Birnbaum, attained an altitude of 11.8 miles recently, to shat er all existing records. The object of the stratosphere program was announced as a drive to "conquer Uie • stratosphere for Stalin.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1M&

Price. PETERSON A FAYS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Mi.v Frances Abbott sp< nt Sun day with Miss Clara Ellen Mummu Mis- Mabie Harvey. Mr ami Mis. trthur Kelley and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mr.-. Willard Mcßride Mrs. Frank Spade and daughter Harve Beery and daughter Helen

♦ « Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE The Tooth Brush , mox ed. Orange Tea ai -jt* D< k 1 in the container with th« Meringue Get tne Habit — Tracre at Home

• Attendance Report Os County Schools ♦ The attendance record for 1 iy and percentage: Union Township Arthur Blakey. Trustee Paul Spuller 34 33.2 96.2 , IM.i Fleming Parochial Rev M .1 Root Township Mervln Hostetler, Lloyd Bryan 42 4b.fi 98.9 , Margaret Sell, mlf 19 I'3 96.6 \ t M A. Gteir ' • Preble Township Ernest Worthman. Tru-'ee Agnes Gai-, r 23 22 5 97 98 , \ Hellet ■ 1 , " , ’J . . I Kirkland Township 11 .rar Gei-.-l R J M inn. Albert Arnold. Lucile Beav. rs 87 84.3 97 Washington Township T. R Noll, trustee Marguerite Lewellen 20 19.fi 9'71 St. Maty's Tcwnsh p F anville Oliver 36 15.47 9' 75 ■ Bobo : William Noll 36 37.05 99.3 i Pearl Ray 33 32.2 99 ' ' Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger. trustee James Fravel 26 26 100 ' E don Sprunger 31 29.95 99.01 Monroe Township Pierrot is the Life of the Party 7 *r-T—r -' ■ —i.'* W' 'Gentlemen prefer Pierrot'' be- I cause his costume has a 1 the comfort of a favorite pair of pajamas— ; no tights, no armor, no Colonial I knee breeches! Yet Pierrot's dashi ing costume makes a colorful ad dition to any Hallowe'en party, ami a perfect foil for a dainty Pierrotte. The -suit was made of dark r d sateen and trimmed with white i pompoms, but black or any dark shade of satin, sateen or cambric : is equally effective. Striking contrasts which complement Pierrette's outfit, such as a dark purj pie hat and trousers, and a gold 1 coat, are sure to win the prize for the most attractive costume. Turn-back cuffs and a ruff are ' easy-to-make details of the coat, t while the trousers are of simple, n regulation cut. The pointed hat is n included. Size 40 requires 6’r e yards 36-inch material, % yard 36- '• inch extra for inching. e Pattern No. 5193 is designed for i sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44.

■i i',:, 99 J i Il> I! Schwartz 34 33 1 97 tilt Man E. Potts 37 35.47 95 S7 |( Rosamond Gould I ]{., J |) ;ff 30 29 ' ' 99 .1 ; A E Hunt 14 43 so 99.51 11 Monroe High School Rolland Spfuiifier. Ikirothy Sj.rnnr-i. Vesta Rich, Gerhard G.iisvr. Jacob Smuts lux 106 06 9' 66 : "l'l.,sd Johnson >2 31.62 98.82 i \l irib II" Hocker 50 49. x 97 67. French Township Edwin Deer, trustee Elmer l.ln-.im 29 2X.57 98.53 x.uimi Yager I" 1"" i ti ■ n 7 !♦ 7fl Mar, . 11;/ l; .:..n 5,9 :l! ‘ < !• q iln .« H B» ntz -■» - 5 1 96 2fl *.H> 96.29 ’ Hartford Township Edna Glendenlng 28 26 9 99 | Man S. • uhauf 26 21 17. 99 6(1 • i J.dm Whicker Arthur Gar93 9" 7 98.12 Ruth Mahoney l.> 44.45 98.78 U ster Reynolds 27 26 67 9x.7u | Louise Nensbaum 27 25.20 93.33 Wabash Township Ed Stahly. trustee

> toWsaO ai MAKES EACH O CCASIONAN EVIhW H diH SI ■ ■ -Juliii* 31 L.' , mH 1 ll> HbiiK 3 Ih W I 11 w I Mi IH t; A* r Jr i l !■ I ■ 41 IT. * - I ’ n j * al J 5 ** v,i A J 41 7 Hl ‘ B ■? - J I Jf # *wvra . || ’ll ' I e.- Ji AGO people, in dining out, I became acquainted with the <-[’C •• I ally fine quality of Berghof I l ,r ' One after another they endeavored to get this particular brew to serve in their homes on particular occasions. I o a modate these patrons, Berghoff wa« oil in bottles — thus pioneering a tra quality beer for the home that haexpanded to its present great proportion'. For nearly a half century Berghoff ha' en high favor in the home — where its fin*' ami rare quality add distinction to all occasion'* BERG II OI F BRE WI N G CO R l’<> K \I I" s Fort Way u e • • lud> an a PALE OR PAR* rn i Berghoff Beer Distributed by The Fred Mutschler f)ist. Co. yjiir ’Phpne 24.

■G B I I" m |Wi ; W (I ’ .1' KtioZ 11 ' ■ h' ■ fug 8 1 K. . r. i T c ■ ■ ■ V I ■ ■•B I E