Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR ▲, THR Every Evo DECATI II altiK Except jEp DEMOCRAT I’y CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter, I. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Hoithouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.— Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .... * .02 • One week, by carrier .10 I One year, by carrier 5.00 . One month, by mail .35 I Three months, by mail ___ 1.00 Hix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail...- 3.00 One year, at office .. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere 13.50 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 Dallies. Want to sell It? Advertise it? That's the way to let the i>eople know that you have what they w«nt. *• . J’ut on your old gray bonnet or sffhiething else and get into the Calithumpian parade Hallowe'en. It's going to be lots of fun and you may win one of the prizes. Plan to pay your state Income tax by the 15th. Its important because upon the receipts from this 1 fund, depend the refunds for school purposes. * . Ask for Crystal White sugar, ' sparkling granulated. Its the fin- 1 ent made and its manufactured here in Decatur, the only p'ant of ■ its kind in Indiana. Boost home 1 products. Crystal White. That's t?fe name of ths sugar made in Decatur out of beets raised in Adams cWunty «ind nearby territory. Ask for it, on the market Saturday. There's wine in the air this seas-I qfi of +he year and you don't have’ th even inquire as to whether or; not its 3.2. Its the one drink thats intoxicating but doesn't harden the arteries. • ' Florida is number thirty-three in tie list of states as they have votfor repeal of the eighteenth ajnendment. The time for repeal iff near it seems and such men as John D. Rockefeller, Jr., are urging stiff regulations for the sale of- hard liquors. •» Mrs. Jenckes, congresswoman of Terre Haute, believes that Rome wasn't built in a day and she is keeping right nt the job of securing the 118,000.000 allocated by the government to improve the Wabash slver through Indiana. And every qje in Hoosierdom hopes she will 'fin her tough battle. >Governor McNutt and State (Jjiairman Peters both claim a victory in the controversy as to who handle and control the fund being raised from state emfi'oyes and why not? For the gnod of the party the result should have been an agreement and that's what happened. The unemployed have the sympathies of every one and they, of course have all the rights of citizen4Jip but that doesn't include any special privileges to get rough or unruly. Tiny Yeager, a leader of the unemployed in Fort Wayne has been fined fifty dollars and sent to jail thirty d;ys for disorderly conduct, after a run-in with Trustee Pox. .Ever stop to think that the best way to help your community is to us > goods made here? That employs labor and helps in other ways. Use General Electric motors, Cloverleaf Butter, local cigars. Crystal White Sugar and other articles 1 made in Decatur and Adams county. That's sure to react to your advantage. off Gus Winkler, public

enemy No. 1, since Al Capone left Chicago. His pals sent him “over the river" by planting seventy-seven machine gun slugs In his body because he was going to tell what he know about the big mail robbery. "X ' marks the spot he tell. That and a gangster's funeral is about all these fellows have to look forward to. Those complaining about taxes I in Indiana should get the tacts beI fore they make wild statements In 1931 the taxes raised by the state of Indiana was over eight million dollars. Next year the amount thus raised will be less than two million, a saving of threefourths, which ought to be a sufficient saving to please the most radical member of the Tax Payer's Association. The saving in disbursements in Indiana for the month of September. was $4,837,693.50, as compared ' to the same month last year. Isn't. that what you want? Don't be side-' tracked by petty things, dug up' by the politicians to make you | think your state government is | not keeping promises. Governor | McNutt and his state officials’arv trying their best to serve the, people economically and wisely. I Its easy to find fault with any one in office. Every body kind of likes to join in that. But is it wise? j You are just coming out of a difficult hole. Don't get in your way. j Don't let us delay on the right-of-ways for 527. If it isn't included in the letting early in November — > and it won't be unless the easements are secured —no one can tell just when it will come up. We 1 should certainly take no chances. Every one we have talked to wants the new pavement and now Is the time to clinch it. We can all afford to give whatever time is neces- ‘ sary to get this job finished the, next week. A ten days notice prior to the letting is necessary and un- : less we ret in that, we will be out I of luck. . —, TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ i Robert William Kleinhenz is. christened with Georgia Meit>rs| and Frank Kleinhenz sponsors. I Burglars are caught rn act of robbing Holthouse. Schulte and Co. j Merril Fulk receives fellowship. degree ih anatomy at I. U. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver and j sons return from a visit of several | days in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson are I guee'.s ?t the- lAlton Wherry home I Zelda Schaitz entertains at dinner for Ethel and Ida Fuhrman and Vernia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lundy of Anderson are guests of the T. W. HolI .sappie family Mrs. A. P. Chilson of Bryant is a guest at the home of her son, Fred Schaub. Mrs. Lydia Kline returns to Fort I Wayne after a visit with Mrs George Gay. Mrs. Lewis Dolch and daughter of Fort Wayne spend Sunday at the Henry Krick home. o Pilot Saved Farmer 'SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U.R) —Pilot Jack Wade saved the life of a . farmer at the municipal airport when he zoomed his craft suddenly as the man walked in front of the plane. The farmer, wit-I nesses said, evidently failed to I hear the landing siren.

L PUBLIC SALE On TUESDAY, Oct. 17, 1933 at 10 a.m. E.S.T. The undersigned will offer for sale at my residence 2 miles north ; and % mile west of Wren, Ohio, the following: ONE BAY' MARE. Good Worker. ' TWO SHROPSHIRE BLOCKS. 1 and 2 years old. 60—HEAD HOGS—6O 4 Brood sows, w-ith 32 pigs by side; 3 Brood sows, will farrow Feb. I Ist; 20 Spotted Poland China Shoafs, 50-75 lbs. 10—HEAD REGISTERED GUERNSEYS—IO 3 Cows giving a good flow of miljf. bred to a high cla*s hull; 1 Real Heifer, with well marked heifer calf by side; 5 Yearling Heifers; one 4 months Heifer. Thse cattle all test negative to abortion and I T.B. A good chance to improve your herd or get a good start in Guernseys. These caffl- all front good bulls. Papers furnished. 350 Head PULLETS—2OO Barred Rocks, starting to lay; 150 White Rock Pullets. A real bunch of pullets. I 2 BROODER HOUSES—I Round, diameter 12 ft., new; one 10-ft J by 12 ft., new. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Oliver corn plow; 1 wagon and i . box. (Old Hickory make); 2 platform scales, good shape; 1 disc and I tandem; 1 grindstone; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 gearless hayloader; i 1 1 DeLaval No. 12 Cream Seperator. fine condition; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 ; 1 walking plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 7-spring ! tooth. 1 horse plow; 1 heating stove; pitch forks and double trees, and I ■ many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served on premises. In ease of bad weather sale will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH. LYNN STEWART Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

t e — ——_—l r Answers To Test 1 Questions Below a.v the Answara to th* Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 9 • 1. President of the Union Celt- ; i tral Executive Committee. ~ 2. Pennsylvania. 3. In the Coast Mountains of I Southeastern Alaska. 4. From the French village In which it Is made. 5. No. It is a star, j 8. Businesses. 7. It Is a contraction of “Gori Be . With You". 8. Abraham Lincoln. 9. Byron. 10. Canada. o ♦ • Household Scrapbook — BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Tired Feet To relieve tired, achrng. or burning feet, place boravic acid into the stockings. This at the same time acts as a deodorant. Parsley Put the sprigs of parsley In a i jar with screw top, keep in the reI frigerator, and it will keep nice; and fresh for many days. Grease Spots Grease spots should be removed , 1 from a rug immediately after they j 1 are discovered. Cover the spot with I blotting paper and apply a hot iron. ■ Then cover with magnesia, let re- ' main about twenty-four hours and | brush off. o Church of God A good, interested crowd of .people heard Rev. Bright s message . i last night at the Church of God. Tonight Rev. Bright will preach I on the subject “Plain facts about i the Judgment". Everyone is interI ested in this subject, or should be, i for al! are going to be present on that day. Hear this message tonight. A new chorus will be taught tonight, too. Tomorrow night the subject *of ' the message will be "The Man by 1 the side of the Road." Come to these services. iA cor- ( dial hivitation is extended to all, a hearty welcome awaits you. o PROBE CAUSE OF FATAL ACCIDENT I (CONTINUED* FROM PAGE ONE) ficials. operators of the ill-fated i ship, said there was no indication of what caused the explosion. One theory expressed privately! ' by several pilots was that a leak in the gasoline tank had filled the cabin with gasoline fumes and that j the explosion occurred when some one lighted a cigarette. Bodies of five of those killed were found badly burned in the

i l i wbr Distinctively New Is the showing of Fall Hats now ready for your choosing. Beautiful numbers in Felts, Velvets and other materials, cleverly trimmed and in striking shades. Prices Reasonable. DEININ GER’S HAT SHOP West Madison Street

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1933.

twisted wreckage, ’fliey were Har old R Tarrant, pilot: A. T Ruby, copilot; Alice Scribner, stewardess. Fred Schendorf, and Dorothy M. Dwyer, passengers. Bodies of E Smith and H. R Burris, passengers, were found a short distance from the plane. They either had jumped or had been thrown from the plane by the explosion. George Dale Denied Trial Rehearing ■ Chicago, Oct. 12. —(U.R) The U. S. circuit court ot appeals today denied an appeal for a rehearing of the liquor conspiracy case in, which former Mayor George Dale and Chief of Police Frank Massey of Muncie were convicted. o _ OBITUARY geld* R«»e Pettit, daughter ot Doyt L. Pettit and M rle F. Pettit was born In Decatur. Indiana on February 27th , 1929 and passed from life October 6th.. 1933. Zelda Rose lived her entire life here in Decatur and at Monmouth. ' except for the two months she lived I with her parents in Denver. Colo-1 rado where death claimed her. Zelda Rose was an uuusual child. | Her mind was developed far lie-, yond her tender years. Her little mind was deeply concerned with spiritual things. When her little | life was approaching the portals of 1 life-eternal, she faced lifes "journ- ! neys-end" with a prayer on her lips.| Her earthly form now sleeps hi a '• little casket fashioned and made' beautiful by earthly hands; but I her baby soul is forever alive to I be glad, and to make glad the pre-1 sence of her everlasting Father. Beside a host of other’s, she ‘ leaves to mourn her parents, her I great grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. | J. W. Watts of Monmouth, and her ! grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-' henke of Fort Wayne. We need love’s tender lessons taught As only weakness can; God hath His small interpreters; j The child must teach the man. Os such thy kingdom. Teach thou us

You /May Never Have Another Chance to See a World’s Fair .Iroiil llef/rets! Oct. 13-14-15 . TO CHICAGO’S WORLD’S FAIR SPECIAL SOSO SIMILAR REDUCED <2*3? EXCURSION FARES Oct. 20-21-22 *Going on any regular scheduled trains Oct. 13, 14 and until . noon Oct. 15. Return limit four days in addition to date of sale. , WARNING! Only a few more weeks remain before the Fair ' closes .... then probably the last opportunity of your lifetime will be gone. Pleasant, cool October days are ideal to see the Fair in comfort. Don’t delay! You cannot afford to miss this last chance, especially with rail fares so low. For Tickets or Information Attention Moose! You are asked to attend the big District Meeting Saturday, Oct. 14 to be held in this city at the MOOSE HOME Lodges from 12 Northeastern Indiana counties will be represented. A class of 15 candidates will be initiated. Address by Samuel Cleland. Music and Entertainment. A Big Time For All % Tell every member you see and help make this the best meeting ever held here. ,

• O Master moat divine, . To feel the deep slgnlflence, Os these wise words of Thine. ' The haughty eye shall seek In vain What innocence beholds; ! No etmning finds the key to heaven No strength its gate unfolds. 1 Alone to gullelmness and love j This gate shall open fall: The mind of pride is nothingness. I The childlike heart is all. —Whittier. o | Restaurant Men War On Price Cuts Indianapolie. Oct. 12 - (U.R) — Price ! cutting by Indiana restaurants operating under the NRA was protest- ' -1 by the Indiana State Restaur- 1

PINNIES DOLLARS in Merchondise si' ORIGINAL | ONE CENT SALE COMING SOON! WAIT FOR IT! B. J. SMITH Drug Co.

ant Association today In a direct appeal to President Roosevelt. Immediate action to aurb the price cutting was suggested, indicating that the practice is growing steadily. "We have tries! repeatedly to get assistance." explained W. 8. Aiken. Indianapolis, swretary of the association. “but we never have reeelvled any satisfaction.” | “Tift chiselers are so numerous ' that those who attempt to meet their prices must operate at a loss to do so.” o Get the Habit — Trade a» Home

Unusual Savings In Our Big 1 Here are more Savings for this week-end. So great was the response last week that we again offer these hand-picked valu M SHIRTS I DRESS CAPS Men's Blue ( hambrey I Mens and Boys JFMfI Full cut. well tailored . W ■ Adjustable Men's Heavy We have the Finest Assortment of Flat I leered CORDUROYS lixTiAfOWl? 11? Blue, Green. Rust. Tan. Wine. Maroon JNDhKw EAR Sjzes 10 to 1R Men . g sizeg Sizes 36 to .>0 $1.19 >2-45-12.85 Men's Heavy Ribbed Winter Boys and Girls Hood Hygiene Underwear, full cut, 79(‘ Tennis Shoes, No sweaty X(L long sleeve, ankle length ’ odor, sizes 12 to 6 MEN’S HUSKING GLOVES, pair Sc Green Star. Bleached MEN'S WORK SOCKS, pair 9c MUSLIN MEN'S HOOD 4 Buckle ARTICS $2.45 FAST COLORED DRESS PRINTS, yard 124 c V2ln LADIES HEAVY COTTON HOSE, pair 12c g U J fll U Children's Smoked Elk Mens and Boys School Oxfords UW A o >J«' c UX P Sizes 11J/ 2 to 2— A Real «J QI. SWEATERS . 0 L Ladies Novelty Shoes, all sizes, Ladies Arch Comfort SHOESStraps, Ties, Pumps, jg J Lace Straps, all sizes ,5],95 Oxfords * | DECATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING »~STORLji We Can Make Your House A Home We aren’t carpenters, but we can make your home a real home, not merely the four w alls of a house. We aren’t magicians either. So many times a chair or a lamp will work wonders with a room’s appearance, but of all the things that can change the appearance of a room and therefore a home, is a fine rug. Now fine rugs do not necessarily mean expensive rugs, for the finest oriental patterns may be bought at our store for as low as $19.95. Come in today and see our selection of new, moderately priced rugs Im The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Teaspoons Are Taken From Woman’s Stomach ■ Centrgl Islip. N- Y.. Oct. 12 - -(U.R) A »uecea»ful operation in which l 48 tea apoons at><! Six other foreign particle* were removed from a woman’s stomach was revealed . today. The patient was an inmate, of the Central Islip Hospital fori i the Insane. t The woman complained of severe; i stomach pains several days ago. An X-ray was taken, showing the spoons neatly slacked in the stem- ( ach Two itolts with nuts, a large

screw, an t piece of glass also Tin- operation ,»as Dr E Raymond Shore, L I surgeon. -- o . Mrs. Turkey W ent NR ■ GRIDLEY cal. <UR > ■ the NRA slepp,. t | ;I1 M(j ! Mrs. Turkey's hours, WhiTSH J G Wade misswl | ler I bier she worriol ti,.. n tug. She found th.> gobbler ; on three eggs, saw tlie tt I The hen turk.o I strolled off at th- 5 o'clock■ tie.