Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mra THE Every Eve- wdif DECATUR glug Except JK DEMOCRAT -••.nday by SCSIL CO. entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. 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 line month, by mail:tf. 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 zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. 4 Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Heme Dailies. Use Decatur made products, bread and Jiutter, cigars, motoi*. sugar and all the things made here. That helps to Veep labor employed and business in general. Don’t think we caii dally about securing right-of-ways on the proposed highway improvements. Just now the money for this work is obtainable. How long that will continue no one seems to know. The Calithumplan parade on Hallowe’en is a go. The money has been raised and arrangements are being completed. You can have a lot of innocent fun by joining in the good time here on the night of the 31st. You can still make a wise investment by bliying property, city or rural. Just make a note ofj prices today and compare it a year from now and see if y are not convinced that you muffed another good opportunity. Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania has joined Jim Watson, former senator from Indiana, in “cussing out” the administration Surey there can’t be any politics in what these veterans say. The only trouble with IKmp hnvs is that >

they want to be the power ip whatever is going on. The persistency in which certain forces continue to strike after every effort has been made to prevent it. indicates there is something behind the organization. Certainly such affairs are not for the good of either employer or employee. This is a period when we should be cooperating, one for all and all for one. The Adams county second annual colt show is on at Berne this week and those who have attended say it is well worth seeing. In connection a corn show is being held and merchants of that town urc boosting Huy now and the season’s goods. The newspapers -there put out extra editions and the event is a constructive and worth while one in every way. The Kellys are guilty and must spend the rest of their lives in prison, according to the verdict of the jury. Os course there wasn't much doubt as to their guilt. Itj was just a case of finding twelve men with the courage to smile at threats and proceed to do their duty. The country is better off! without these modern criminals [ and since capital punishment is I not provided, the next best thing is to put them where they can't harm society. Mr. Hoffman, in charge of securing easements on road 527 lietween here and Willshire reports that he! is getting well along with the big job and indications are that unless a few people hold it up, we will be ab e to get in on the letting about the first of the month. There are still some details and a few have not signed up, but those interested are confident, tire job will be completed, perhaps by the end of this week.

Sparkling Crystal White, the finest granulated augar made, is now on the market here. /Ckk tor it. By doing no, you get the beat , quality and you show your loyalty to the community. Likewise you show your appreciation to those ‘ who with great modesty and much I business segacity, have reorganiz- 1 ’ ed a great enterprise here, furnish- ] ; ing a market for beet growers and 1 emp’oyment for hundreds. That! ! should cause every one to Rubble; ' over with enthusiasm. r— Those towns and cities in which there is a smile and a spirit of progress are coming out of the depression even more rapidly than they went into it. And that's the way it will be. In those communities where they show the spirit of doing things, there will He work for every one and profits for those who earn them. We are proud of i Adame county and Decatur and all the towns of this county. We are stepping out. Here there are new about 1.500 people employed and every one has "heads up.” We will soon be out of the woods. We have found occasion before to commend the Lake County Unemployment Relief Commission for the excellent work it did in reorganizing poor relief activities last February on an efffficient, humane basis. We repeat that commendation today, now that the commission is functioning smoothly and is dis pensing poor relief'with little or no complaint from indigents or taxpayers. To list the improvements which this organization instituted in Lake County would occupy more /space than our editorial is allotted. As a result of all these improvements, the morale of indigents has been improving and the administration itself has ! been bettered. Today few if any I persons receive aid who are not entitled to help. And those who do are treated like human beings. —Hammond Times. _ 0 •“TWENTY years AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Chas. Voglewede leaves for Ind- I ian apolid. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and , son spent Sunday in Warren. Pythian Sisters give surprise

HOW LONG HME NOU EVER StHCE THEY BEEN VJOBKING’ FOR THREATENED TO ¥\RE * "You'll be fired with enthusiasm for the delivsry service rendered by the SCHMITT MEAT MARKET." Make your selection from the tempting display of quality meats and we will deliver your order to your home at any time you wish. There is "no charge for this service. Picnic Hams”"lb. 15c Swift’s Hockless Sug- Lean Sugar Cured Veal Shoulder -i o I ar Cured Picnic Ham. Bacon in a 1 r Ro-t or steak, n» I y I J -a rxi / chunk, lb. ... ItlU kJ 12'/*C m 25c Hamburger lb. 10c 21b. box Sod. -I-),. Fresh ,!ulk AU C “ ts Crackers ... ZZC OYSTERS Spring Lamb Plenty Fresh Hearts,»Liver, Pickled Pigs Feet, Pickled Souse, Fresh Spare Ribs. Fresh Meaty Pork Shanks. Beef Tenderloin steak lb. 50c l l v I L STiSBH Smoked Beef or ■ t Veal Tongue uiiSßEEinaju 23c m ’

Another Blindfold Test! » r ___ - . —— I \ v’A - \ ' q v7 rnWurc \t\ \ \ \ \\ . -A... - ♦jf’ ,1 Zf&KffK KI K ***-' * 19" Km< fcfßrn Smskafe Inc. Great Briwx r ed r

for Mrs. Nellie Ni hols Spahr. f Fred Beuhler of Utica, N. Y. is guest of his aunt and unde, Mr. I and Mrs. U. Deiningen I Martin Gerke resilience is dam-, 1 aged by fire. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple issue ' invitations to wedding of their daughter, Louise Katherine and Mark Braden on Nov. 12th. The Chas. Christen family, Mrs. Nancy Christen and Mr. and Mrs.. Elijah Mann visit Porter Cottag? at Rome City. , Little Bennie Rive, son of Harve ! Rice, is seriously ill at home of his i grand-mother, Mrs. Kintz. Fred Reppert and Win. J. Kin1 raid are appointed as delegates t<» i National Dairy Show in Chicago iby i Gov. Ralston. First car of sugar beets is shippj ed to Mt. Vefnon, 111. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1933.

— ♦ Answeni To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. . 1. Cyrus H. McCormick. 2. The man who carried the cross of Jesus Christ part of the way to jthe place of th? crucifixion. M 3. Santiago. r 4. Theodore Roosevelt. ' 4 ‘ 5. Two. 6. Herbert Lehman. i 7. Montreal, Canada. 8. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of *i Arkansas. 9. McKinley and Theodore Roose- : velt. j 10. Cornelius MacGillicuddy. Six Million in Gold Output Victoria, B. C. —(UP) —British

Columbia's gold output this year will reach IS.OOo.iKti double th? output four years ago, according to the British Columbia mines department. This year 18.700 free miners' certit'i at s have been issued, a record not equaled in the days of the Klondyke ants Cariboo gold rushes. o Market’, “Hard Spot" Strength tn a [xirtlon of the stock market as a result of considerable buying is called a "bard spot”

Fisher & Harris Phones 3 and 1 Fine Groceries Decatur Crystal White Lye. Red Seal. can. 10c SUGAR Q | Soap. O.K. Ixitindry 25 ft. bag.. 5 bars . 20c Potatoes. No. 1 White So j?P' V** 15 lb. peck 27c 3 cakes K* 60 lb. bushel... $1.05 American Family t .. , Soap Flakes. 25c (abbage so r Kraut, £ for . 19c genuine Holland „ ,3. . seed. 100 lbs. .. $1.69 Raspberries, Black. 50 ths. 88c; 25 lb. 15c J 0 ’ » 0 ’ llon ca " No. 2 can 15c Apples, Baldwins or Short Cut Macaroni Northern Spys, 10 3 p( , un ds2sc 2S C 10 pound box ... 79c B “ shel ,iC Coffee, (iolden Rio Grimes Golden, bu. 89c 2 pounds 29c 25c Coffee, Chase and Sweet Potatoes, genu- Sanborns, lb. ... 25c ine Jerseys, 5 lbs. 14c Apple Butter, 32 oz. Oranges. SunKist. J ar 15c med. size, dozen. 20c Onions. Yellow DanBananas. firm-ripe vers - nied l um size - fruit, 3 tbs22c 10 P ounds I>c Stringless Beans, new Rol.ed Oats, 5 tbs... 19c crop fancy quality, Michigan Hand pick--3 cans 29c cd Navy Beans, Hominy, Sugar Loaf ® pounds 25c brand, 3 cans ... 25c Ball Rc® s - Mason Fruit 124 c grade Sweet Jars ’ p ’" ts - dozcn 65c Corn, 3 cans .... 29c Quarts, dozen ... 75c Pears, Bartlett, heavy St ? v . e Pi P e - 6 inch ’ syrup, 2 N 0.2 cans 29c joint lac Pineapple, Doles, Ige. Heav > 10 Ouart Tin can, heavv svrup, ’ ads can .". . 20c Cheese, full cream, Oleo, real quality, ’ 2 po “ nds ?! C 2 pounds 19c poundlßC 3 pounds 25c Grapes. Tokays, 21b. 15c Lard. Pure. 3 tbs... 25c Lar S e H®"«F Cook ' New Prepared Buck- ies ’ dozcn 10c wheat, 34 th. bag 20c I’canut Butter, 2 tb. Syrup, Golden, No. 10 ( ‘ uart jar ”’;’ ’ ’ 25c gallon 49c Cedar Oil Furniture No. 5. 4 gallon ' 29c Polish, quart jar. 3sc Syrup. Maple Flavor- He ad Lettuce, large ed. No. 5. 4 gal. 38c 5 -*» head •' 10c Syrup, Pure Maple, Quinces. 3 tbsloc pint jug 25c 3 tbs2sc Olives. Queen, full Pillsbury’s Prepared puart 29c Pancake or BuckApricots in heavy " heat F,our - lar « e 9 , syrup. 2 Ige. cans 35c haR Cranberries. Red Ripe Full assortment Jerseys, 2 1b5.... 25c Fruits and Vegetables

WILL OBSERVE WOMAN'S DAY Evangelical Church Will Observe Woman’s Day In All Services "Woman’* Day" will be observed In all services of the First Evangelical Church Sunday. This is a unified program and will be observed In all Evengelfcal churches of the Indiana conference. The women will teach all classes of the Sunday School and have complete charge of the worship s rvices for the day. The program will be as follows: Sunday School, 9:15 A. M. Prelude — Dorothy Spuller and Agnes Foreman. Song. "Take Time to be Holy.” . Scripture lesson. Song, Wonderful Words of Life." Prayer—Mrs. J. O. Trivkar. Duet—Madeline Spahr and Martha Jane Linn. Announcements. Class lesion study. Morning worship Opening song. “Holy. Holy, Holy” ' - Ladies chorus. Invocation —Rev. M. W. Sunder- 1 man. Song.—“ Walking in the Light.” Prayer—Mrs. George Dutcher. Jr. Offertory "Whispering Hope"— Mrs. Francis Eady. Special musk —Ladies Chorus. Sermon, "Woman’s D-bt to Chris- ' tianity"—Rev. Sondermann. Benedictory prayer, and doxology Evening program 7 p. m. Fanny Crosby’s song* will be used in this service. Opening hymn, processional. "Holy is the Lord" —Ladies chorus j Hymn. "To the Work.” Prayer, announneements. Offertory, "Thine Own” —Mrs. Eady. Song. "Near the Crons” —Women

50c pkg. BLUE GILLETTE BLADES. AUTO STROP or PROBAK Red uced , to i 25c CALLOW & KOHNE

25c

!of the .oiigregatiou, I "Sketch of the life of Fanny Crosby"—Mrs. Harry Knapp Song. "Redeemed." Special music—Ladles Chorus. Five minute talks: "Place of Womanhood U .he Home Mrs. Earl Fuhrman ■ "Place of Womanhood in bust- , ness"—Miss Mary Macy. "Place of Womanhood in Community Life—Mrs. Paul Spuller. "Place of Womanhood In Poll-

Attention Moose! I You are asked to attend the big K District Meeting I Saturday, Oct. 141 to be held in this ft city at the ■ MOOSE HOME I Lodges from 12 Northeastern Indiana ■ counties will be represented. A class of I 15 candidates will be initiated. Address I by Samuel Cleland. ■ Music and Entertainment. I A Big Time For All I Tell every member you see and I help make this the best meeting ] ever held here. I DECATUR, INDIANA EXCELLENT VALUES IN THESE FAMOUS BRANDS COFFEE-Jewel lb. 17 c Smooth, Fragrant, (3 lb. pkg. 49c i I.IV FRENCH’ BRAND, Full Bodied. Flavory th. Me COUNTRY CLUB. Rich. Distinctive, Vacuum packed, lb2sc (.RAPE FRUIT ‘Kp FLOUR 77c 2 No. 2 cans AiOV Avondale, 24 lb. sack 1 • Country Club, Luscious Quality, Economy Segments CATSUP BREAD Op 3- 14 oz. bottles Large, 24 oz. loaf •**' Made from large, ripe Country Club, 16 oz. loaf . .. 6c tomatoes. ROLLED OATS 1 Qe COUNTRY CLUB—Large 55 oz. pkg. 1 (3 20-oz. pkgs. 17c) QUAKER OATS—Large package 17f An Extra Heavy Shower and Bath Cap given with the purchase of 4 rolls of SEMINOLE 4 rolls 25C COTTON SOFT TOILET TISSUE I SUGAR 25 It), bag Oil 21 PURE GRANULATED Friday and Saturday Only MILK CHEESE Country Club, Rich CREAM Wholesome Fine Flavor 3 21 17c 2 n..29c_ FANCY FRESH FRUITS and GRAPES 3 lb. for 19c Fancy California Tokays POTATOES 100 Th. bag jd 70 Michigan, Sand Grown (15 tb. peck 29c) Celery 3 stalks lOt Sweet’s Mammoth Size - ORANGES dozen 22 l /2( Full of Juice—2Bß and 252 size MEAT FEATURES for Friday and Saturday OYSTERS quart 57( Extra Standards—Fresh - BUTTER == lb. 21( BACON lb. 12'/2( SWIFTS—3 to 4 n>. chunks -

U ?" Mr “ ' E H’vksr 'HF 1 la e of Woniaiilio,^. Mi- I'r- SfiU Song. "Sav,.,| hv ,. rtT( . jgj! •'"ti-il: • . av<- r NneU N. Q r „ ( J 'BU The Mix i H '!'<■ are the , ' ! bnnlo. guitar. Get the Habit - Tr 19 . ®.