Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- 'thZ r DECATUR uiuk Except DEMOCRAT °".r.duy by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. /. H. Heller.. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hoithouso Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Flngle copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One 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 mall. 3.00 One year, at office...™ .-. 3.00 Prices quoted are witbin first and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Aijver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. There was some new purchasing power in this community over the week-end due to the pay roll from thalcentral Sugar Company which ' was distributed to the employes. I It makes a big difference. The Chicago Examiner Saturday' issued their regular edition with 468 pages, largest newspaper ever - published, the occasion being the advertisement ot delinquent taxes for Cook county. Needless to say it was profitable and quite uninteresting but a new record and that’s something we presume. The numerous robberies of police stations and the taking of arms and ammunition of course becomes a setaous problem for evidently these desperate criminals are working on a plan. Whether it is one of pulling a big hold-up or to assist in another Mg prison break, no one knows, but it will be just as well to be prepared for either. There is nothing for the teachers to "Worry about because of the loss of $25,000 worth of bonds from the retirement fund. The Itinds were Insured and the amount will be replaced The only thing to do now is for the authorities to continue their investigations until they find out what became of them and bring to bar any who were in on such a deal. County Clerk Werling is preparing for registration of voters, quite a Jig job with a lot of details. Every voter must qualify by registering between January and the May primaries. After that you ncad not worry about it unless you mye from one precinct to another or~< hange your name. Registrations will Me taken at the county or—city clerk offices and by canvassers in each precinct. gaily Rand is giving the Indian-ar-Ylis folks an “eye full" as she faffs herself there for a week at a theater and they are fighting for seats. It doesn't take much to make people famous in this country. If you can do something unusual or unexpected, even if its no more than dressing up in a pair of sandals, a smile and an ostrich fan, they will pay to see you and the neat thing you know you are in the movies. The only trouble we see with the strikes going on in this country, is wluit the cure can be. There seems to be an inclination on tire part of

I Don’t Forget! | a Stuckey’s Corn Show | I and C ommunity Sale, B Saturday, Oct 28. g Be here! Bring your ■ produce and livestock. ■ ■ CASH COAL & SUPPLY | ■ R. A. Stuckey g

a few to object to any thing proposed and without offering any thing better. We could be a lot worse off. Most nations are. If we will keep on going forward a year or two, we will be in much better condition than if we try to bltock the efforts to get started. It can't all be done in a few weeks. We are ready for the November 7th letting when some one will get tho contract to pave highway 527 between Decatur and Willshire. O. The easements have been secured and with the exception of a tew details which Mr. Hoffman will take care of without returning here, there is nothing more to be done until we learn who the lucky bidder is. Then we are hoping he will get to work immediately on the grade and that there will be no unnecessary delay in completing the job. Well “howdy" Russia. For more than fifteen years this nation hasn’t been on speaking terms with the Soviet republic. President Roosevelt things its foolish to disregard 1 160,01)0,000 people and has determi ined to recognize them. We may i not agree with them on any thing. I I but that need not prevent us being i civil and transacting such business as is profitable or advantageous Russia will send Maim Litvinoff. minister of foreign affairs, here to confer with the President and his cabinet. A service that touched the hearts of all who attended was that at the Morrison residence Saturday, when the last rites were conducted for Mrs. Elizabeth Studabaker Morrison and her little great-grandson, Richard Beatty. Rev. George O. Walton of the Presbyterian church who was in charge expressed the thought that it was another of those things beyond understanding, and that all we can do is to believe. Together this noble pioneer woman and her little great grandson. passed on to the Great Beyond. ■ leaving only the memories of lives ’’that fbiiilittsb much to many. Q OBITUARY Mrs. Elizabeth Studabaker Morrison was born in Decatur. Indiana, May sth. 1357, the daughter of the late Judge David Studabaker and Harriet Evans Studabaker. Mrs. Morrison received her early education in the Decatur school following which she attended Glendale College, near Cincinnati, Ohio, for about four year. The last two years she specialized in music and painting under Madam Rive King and Miss Sarah Birdsall and evidenced exceptional talent. Mrs. Morrison's life was marked by a broad interest in humanity and the welfare of her neighbors and friends. Although serving nine years as president of our Public Library she traveled in Europe and traveled extensively in this country and Mexico. Her education and travel gave her a broad outlook. In 1885 she was married to Ambrose Bryson Morrison. Her husband was a banker and for some' years they resided in southern Ohio. At the time ot his death, in 1896, he iwas cashier of the First National Bank in Marion, Indiana, which he helped organize. In the beginning of her long widow-hood she returned with her little daughter to Decatur to reside. For several years Mrs. Morrison lived in California and Mexico where she looked after business interests, she always considered Decatur her home and maintained a residence here during the time she was absent from the city. Mrs. Morrison was benevolent in nature and zealous to contribute of her financial means tor the good of the commun- , ity and the Library today stands as a memorial to her untiring et--1 forts. i She was a member of the First I Presbyterian church, a charter ‘ | member of the Ladies Shakespeare ■ Club and also a member of the Decatur Womans Club. Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. David, a son, died when two months old and Mrs. Harriet Morrison Wallace, a daughter, died in 1917. Surviving relatives are two ! grandchildren, Mrs. James Beatty I and Bruce Wallace of Indianapolis. | one great grand child, two sisters Mrs.-John Niblick and Mrs. Philip I | Obenauer of Decatur and twelve I neices and nephews. o Entered Apprentice degree at the Masonic hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Bob Helm, W. M.

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♦- ♦ Answers To Test Questions | Below a.e tbe Answers to tbe Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • ♦ 1. Central Amenca. 2. By the sinking of the Lusitania. 3. « is 1,250 feet. 4 Lake Maggiore. i 5. The Cathedral. 6. A tea urn. much used in Russia. 7. Territory of Hawaii. 8. Netherlands. 9. Beverly Hille, Calif. 10. Bagna Carta. 1. Magdalena. 2. Trojans. 3. From the Roman title Caesar. 4. Waterville, Mainer 5. No. 6. Assassin of the Archduke Ferd-; inand of Austria. 7. Capital of Coahuila, Mexico. 8. London, England. 9. Strait of Magellan. 10. John Collier. HOSPITAL NOTES > Robert Boxall, 421. North Second ‘ , street, had his tonsils removed at I the Adams County Memorial Hos-

U. S. Arms Program Ready If Geneva Fails 5 -C ’ i I ‘ -dr > . . ' =* s 4 '■■ - ' * - 1 1 4 V a t e ST Type Army _ ' Z J " '' ' JzW'x > i “ -A L / - ■> JteiAliV > ‘ » Davis y r c ■> *' \ ’■ 1 j U- S Army Speed Tamkj SecretaryWhile Secretary of State Cordell Hull and President Roosevelt’s Ambassador-at-Large. Nonnan Davis, ara making gallant efforts to save the Geneva Disarmament Conference from complete collapse, brought ab-'Ut bv the sensational withdrawal of Germany, activities in the War Department indicate readiness to P re “ H 1 ® l * SI 10 000.000 arms program for the IJ. S. in the event the Geneva parley crashes. The program, already in * the hands of the President, calls for an expenditure of $40,000,000 for airplanes, $35,000,000 for motorization of the army, and $35,000,000 for mechanization, including building of armored cars and up-to-date tanks. 1 his new force of planes and tanks would make the U. S. one of the world’s foremost military powers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1933.

“The Meeting Will Please Be In Order!” Some time or other. EVERYBODY needs an elementary knowl- I edge of the rules and proceedure under Parliamentary Law. Club \ women, lodge members, convenlion delegates, fraternal society ! members, and anybody who participates in a convention, mass meet- ' Ing. or anywhere else where motions are made and considered, reso- . lutions presented, committees appointed, officers elected and other | business** transacted, needs to know at least the fundamental rules | for the orderly conduct of meetings and assemblies. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin on ! SIMPLIFIED PARLIAMENTARY LAW that will give you this essen- i tial information in easily understood form. If you need a bulletin of this kind, till out the coupon below and send for this: CLIP COUPON HERE L Dept. 257, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SIMPLIFIED PARLIAMENTARY LAW. and enclose herewith five cento in coin (carefully wrapped!, to cover return postage and handling costs: N A M E-- - - STREET & No - - CITY - - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

; pital Saturday. A minor operation for the remo-. val of tonsils was performed on Bobby Stults. 622 Cleveland street, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Swartz, 712 North Second street, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County j Memorial Hospital this morning. Miss Louise Thomas. 420 Closs street, is a medical patient at the

I Adams County Memorial Hospital. i She will undergo an operation Tues-' day. Charles Maiiand, route 1, Decatur underwent a minor operation Sunday at the Adams County Memo- i rial Hospital. v o Robert Heller of this office is taking in the World Fair at Chicago.

PLAN MEETING AT RICHMOND Missionary Societies W il’ Meet At Richmond October 24-25 The annual convention of the Women’s Home Missionary Societies of the Northern Indiana con ference of Methodist churches will be held at the Central Methodist church in Richmond, October 24 and 25. The meeting will open with an executive meeting Tuesday morn

Set Your Own Price!! WE NOW HAVE ON SALE THREE HIGH GRADE I ITEMS FROM OUR STOCK AND LET E YOU SET YOUR OWN PRICE. > 1 BEAUTIFUL2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE jiiXJ on B WAS SSS.OO—TODAY W'l.vv — 1 SPLENDID LARGE KITCHEN CABINET $44 50 ■ WAS $ 19.’>0—TODAY’ 1 GOOD FREE” SEWIWNG MACHINE $5 i ()() 1 WAS SS9.OO—TODAY K, NOW HERE IS THE IDEA I Each day we deduct SI.OO from each item off the selling price on the B above three items until they are sold. For instance the $59.00 Living Room Suite is now $51.00. and Tuesday $53.00, W ednesday $52.00, Thurs- M day $51.00, Friday $50.00. etc. Each item will be sold separate. » Now if you should wait a few days before you buy any of these items H you want to remember that there will be only one of each item on sale. ■ Each of these items is of a high grade quality and priced at depres- ■ sion prices—Each item is a wonderful bargain. M You can inspect these three items on our second floor Furniture |H Dep't. and you will readily see for yourself what bargains they realh are. Os course every day that you wait you save a dollar but you dont H want to gamble away too many days because some thrifty shopper will ■ beat you to it. H The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS | I | Do your eyes v* s ach® after reading? ’ *” Eyestrain comes from two things—peer sight and P°° r light. Sooner or later, poor light will bring on poor sight. Unknowingly,millionsofpeopleareruiningtheir \ sight by working or reading without enough light- I n r\ Find out if you need more light Make this vB <y( simple test. y Take the telephone book to those spots in yout Jr home or office where you work or read. Now open it. Is the type easy to read? Or does it blur and make you feel like squinting or using a magnifying glass? If it does, you are straining Look for this trademark on the your eyes whenever you read or work in such bulb. It’s your guarantee p/ &ood a spot . hlgher wattage i do it no*. at low cost. t ' i less Lighting scientists say most people ust ' than half the amount of light they need. They recommend a 60 to 100 watt Westinghouse I W 1 MAZDA lamp for reading, card playing, I r UW- I i n g or other close work. ur | am pg by t h e car ton and save 1 The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

iriK at 10 o'clock. At five-thirty I o’clock Ttiesday evening a banquet will be served. This will mark the fiftieth anniversary ot the Northern Indiana conference. H Mrs. K. N. Wicks of Decatur will lappear on the prof ram for the an | I niversary banquet- She served as 'treasurer of tha conference for 30 years. Wednesday, the meeting wib open with Holy Communion con ducted by the host pastor and visit- , Ing ministers. Mrs George VV. Keen of Cincinnati. Ohio, publisher; and chairman of Missionary Edull cation. will be The guest speaker. i The general theme of the conI vention will be “Missionary High j way." A number ot Decatur woi men are planning to attend the | two-duy yeeting.

Fewer Foreßt f " r " s ' ! 1 i ' Hr: . ment of , )n(1 - , , torr,. i 1,793 ao.-,. •■Hr, Don i Sleep O n |. e(t " Side—Affects ’ ' \S Ac. ir.i-ou, sleep sou:.-! m - h Smith Drug