Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mrz THE Every Eve- DECATUR aing Except jE* DEMOCRAT B "nday by CO. * entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. *. .4. Heller . Pres, and Gon. Mgr. t. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus Mgr. .lick 1). Heller. .. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Hingljj copies „ $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 inn month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Hix months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 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. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The 'ndiana League of Home Dailies.

A MAN HAS COME: The history of the United States records that in every crisis the country has faced, a man has come from some place in the broad expanse of the land and has led the way to a solution of the problems and a correction of the evils that beset the country and its people. These leaders in every instance have been just men, not superhumans or workers of miracles. They have achieved greatness not through their desire for personal aggrandizement but through their hope of bettering the condition of their country. And the basis of their every act has been the combination of common-sense judgment and personal simplicity giving them an understanding of the lives of the people and the courage to know what to do and to do it When President Roosevelt spoke to the people of the country recently, summarizing conditions, what has been accomplished and what he intends to do, there was not a word which the people could not understand. No dictionary is necessary to follow Mr. Roosevelt In his talks to the people. He is one of them, a man among men, who understands and shows his power to understand. But there is eveft more than that to him. Many understand and would do something to prove their understanding but there is where they end. President Roosevelt goes farther and makes the country know and realizez that he is doing his utmost to solvo the problems. And a man of good judgment shies from extravagant promises. President Roosevelt told the country that the way back to normal conditions is a long one but the country is on the right road. There was nothing in that statement to cause over-elation. It was just another touch to restore confidence of the people in their own ability to bring about a restoration by cooperating with the national administration.. 'this policy of the President in keeping the people advised of what is going on and giving them that advice in simple language, backed by a voice resounding with courage and determination, is one of the greatest assets of Mr. Roosevelt. It is the type of leadership the country has not had for some years. Trwty a man has come in the present crisis just as others; came in other equally distressing | periods. An inspiring ceremony was that which was given yesterday afternoon in front of the Adams County

Stomach Trouble, Blood

Many folks have thin, pale blood—they’re weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, eliminates poisons from the intestines, stimulates

the digestion, enriches the blood, clears hr skin of eruptions and blemishes ;iin in vim, vigor and Evjlsdrs. Bettie Pearson of 305 Clark bt, Evansrille Ind. has to sav about it. I recoin nrnd Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or people who have stomach trouble °r ‘S' loverished blood I have been .rnetited bv it myself and I also know plenty ,f people who have tried it and praised it is a splendid general tonic. Write to Dr- Pieree’e Clinic, Buffalo, N. fol free medical advice.

Peace Monument, marking the 20th anniversary of the dedication of that, the first peace statute erected in America. Since that October day of 1913 many things have occurred, including the most terrible war in all history. The audience at the rededication was composed largely of school children, none of whom were here when the monument was built and they were impressed by the facte and the patriotic’ spirit displayed. Mr. Brown presided like a veteran and the speakers were eloquent. It was an important occasion for seeds of the great purposes back of the peace monument were planted in the minds of the young folks present which will return dividends to this community and to the nation during the years to come. While the proposed 227 highway from Union City north through this county will not materialize this year it seems from the communication from the state highway commission, we believe there is a good chance for that next year. If sufficient interest is manifested and the people who reside along the route really desire it and if they make a real effort, they will get it. These improvements go to those communities where Mie greatest interest is manifested and where the traffic warrants. Don’t give up, but hope and work for it. Tonight's tho night. The spooks will be out and the goblins will be making funny faces at every one. The event is one arranged In the hope that you will have a good time and if you don't have it, you can't blame any one but yourself. * If you don’t care to parade, get on the side lines and yell for those who do. This Is one celebration when there is nothing back of it, no politics, no business particularly, just a lot of fun. Henry Ford may be right or partially so in his contentions but he is not bluffing an individual. He is not greater than his government and be assisting Uncle Sam in the efforts to restore prosperity to this nation instead of holding back and putting out statements. This is a serious period in the battle against depression and we insist that every good citizen should boost and not knock. The bandits seem to have left for a few days, but perhaps they are out spending the money they got last week. The 177,000 haul from the Greencastle bank ought to keep them fairly comfortable for i a while. In the meantime the state i government is planning to meet them more than half way the next time they undertake a hold-up. Getting an old age pension probably won't be just a push over. At Huntington they had 352 applications but the commissioners have rejected all but 54. Something like that will happen every where else. Boys and young men who feel that they can’t enjoy Hallowe'en without destroying property are warned that the officers have been ordered to make arrests where this . is discovered. > —o

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Demoorat File Misses Mary and Helen Hale return to Geneva. Jesse Hurst is called to St. Louis . by death of his brother-in-law Rudolph Noak. Thirty members of Thimble Club ' and husbands enjoy Halloween at the C. C. Schafer home. Miss Muriel Leonard is hostess to twenty-two friends on Halloween. Jean Lutz entertains with masquerade party. Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss and Mrs. Frank Bell spend the day in Monmouth. Mrs. Theodore Bioseer of Hammond is visiting her son Fred. William Beavers is home from i Purdue. Miss Ida Faye Smith returns from Bluffton where she gave readings to High School students. Twenty four policemen are on duty to proect property this evening. o j Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The Clutcher Clutched * Dp w > tu \ — — • l0 ‘ ?T ,xttFt, J-Ac, a "" c ivu. r<« s ; ,!•.<««

The Work Women Have Done In Community

(By County Agent) Regardless of agricultural economic conditions of the past year and their effect upon rural home life, there is encouragement and enlightenment in a long time view | of the endeavors of farm women and their home and community life. This is as true in Indiana as it is in all the Central States. Rural women have kept up their; own courage and morale, that of. their family and community; they have maintained the maximum of family well being; they have kept a sane attitude toward the maintenance of constructive public services which require public expenditure. Outside their homes they have given most generously of their time and energy, of their own food and clothing supplies for those in their own communities less fortunate. In providing inspiration. guidance and practical help in these efforts to the rural homemakers of Indiana, the Home Demonstration Department of! Purdue University has been performing an effective service. In 553 communities in 25 counties of Indiana low cost diets, food for children, especially for the undernourished child, school 'unches. dietary effects on teeth and growth have been matters of concern and study to 35,103 women ■ enrolled in community study clubs sponsored by the Home Demonstration Department Likewise, in 425 groups in 28 counties old garments have been renovized and redesigned both to meet personal and community needs to the extent that in many homes today there is little left to. renovize.

Plea to President Answered - & 'IE iMnPjnTJTrn | I nil a re was > 111 . Adam Schmidt, 12, of Trenton, N. J., joyfully watches the sequel to his MwSIU President. Roosevelt to save the home of his family, as G. Frank I ShaXy State manager of the Home Loan Corporation, hands the boy s I ??thor rbe first home loan check granted in New Jersey. >Adam thought I fat the the best possible answer to his letter to the President. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1033.

Home demonstration agents and local leaders have aided relief for adequately feeding and clothing the needy at minimum cost at 1 agencies to set up effecient plans a maximum degree of satisfaction on a self-help basis. Through the state staff of home demonstration specialists various; means and suggestions in planning i I club programs, recreational activi-1 ties and occasions have aided in j maintaining the morale. Play at; home programs have become an active part of the management of many rural mothers. “From the i garden to the table,” ‘‘Can your. surplus for winter use,” "Can an i extra for relief use," have become , slogans for many housewives. The widely scattered rural home ' demonstration groups in Indiana. ; 1592 in 85 counties, with a mem-; bership of approximately 60,773 women, represent the active field I of service for the state staff. A total of 13 home economics pro- ' jects are now reaching out to these women. The training meetings for local leaders are held in each of the projects. The inter- j est and effeciency. the very prac- ■ ticalness of the work offered for the local leaders to carry on to their respective memberships is ’ evidenced in that all during 1932. and up to this time of the current I i year, local leader attendance in I • the training schools was main'ain i ed at a level of from 75 per cent up. Last year the attendance in I county meetings was 10.194. In I the 7,488 local meetings held, the - attendance was 119,863. By personal contact outside the . group sessions each year, the work

is carried to an increasing number of persons. [■Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE_ j Ham an<j Tomato Ham and tomato are delicious when grilled. Use a slice of boiled ham about 1-4 inch thick anl spread with prepared mustard. Place on this a thin slice of American cheese and a slice of tomato. Grill unULthe tomato is browned and the chdeee I i is melted. An Excellent Disinfectant A splendid sick room disinfectant l I can be prepared by putting a teas-1 poonful of iodine on a small saucer stretching a piece of gauze over i the top. and placing where the air will carry the fumes into the room. Tea Towels Add a little ammonia to the water when washing tea towels. Cooking . odors will be removed and the amI rnonia will help loosen the dirt. o 3.2 Is No Bar BOISE. Idaho tU.R) — Board of Education members may serve in! Idaho regardless of their standing on the intoxicating ability of 3.2 per cent beer. Attorney General Miller’s office had opined. Citizens I of Athol, in Northern Idaho, questioned the qualifications of a board member who sold, or consumed. the beverage.

o Ulll , 111" MX. •vlcip, V. • NOV. 12 ■ ■ v r AA B J SO4O Round Trip from Docalur GOING RETURNING morning nZ. 5 by November 8 Nov. 10. 11 or • KT«-».rz»»v»Vv tt » is morning Nov. 12 by November 15 Coach Service OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (Alt farts shown art for round trip) ♦ sf* IQ Goanyduy until Nov 11Bfe * w Return in !> days. Coach service W ♦ C A O C Go any Tues, or Snt. until Nov 11- Return in IS 111 days. Pullman or Coaches V —Pullman (area reduced Ask us about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details

Answers To Test Questions Below a.w the Answers to the Teat Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦— ♦ 1. Somebody else’s 2. Evanston, 1113. Russian coin. 4. Kentucky. 5. A celebrated Polish estrone- ! mer. I 6 No. 7. Frank Crummit. 8. Pierre. I 9. The Irlah Sea. 1 10. A mine product containing mln- ' erals of economic value. ROAD BLOCKADE INSTITUTED TO CAPTURE GANGS (CONTINUED f

city police stations and the slaying of a Lima, 0., sheriff when John Dillinger, bank robbery suspect and purported leader, was released from jail there. The gang also Is charged with robbery of the Central National

boy oh boy! what a shawl with the new I “BLUE WINDSOR L... 1 p BLUt ? i L-’-r-rJ morntni’shaves can WINDSOR will use these fine Double Dl ■nt Blue Windsor Blades, .lust like —-MJnKeMMigK'l your face with a towel. >ne of the i'fa' 1 Amm shaving blades made ami priced •fefefeigE 3 B “ri(k f THE SCHAFER STORE I ~ inr U-? UTrkMteHj Hardwar - and Home Furnithin „ ■ t

I JT, ' Irifi lAs bT** «* c» a'■ [l y J B ElUllV II "■■mmiiifr j I I f i i■ I I v | L r lL_~ J I IM IH~ I Gas for cooking is still the modern homemaker’s most convenient wav. No other cooking method can equal the convenience, economy and speed of GAS! Super-insulation keeps the heat in the oven, and out pf the kite hen the new automatic gas range does not require the cook’s presence in the kitchen at aU. She can be miles away! • Cost of operation is low n. about l/2c per meal per peP Ma. • No other method has the heat speed and flexibility of Gas. • And ts; variety of smartness in style answers the demands of the most discriminating per* • Sm the new Gas Ranges at your Dealer’s store, or at our s GAS RANGE Zi 011/nMI IkiiiM The latest type Gas Range is now automatic. For many years, skillful «>gio«rt been working on this remarkable development. It has at last been perku range will light itself, will start cooking at any time you pre-determine, will stop at the ,irf right moment, and will turn itself off. May be operated in the conventional manner, too, if desired. •••• AUTOMATICALLY^ '■ — / all bi/ % s..Vln Advertisement by the NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COM?- . ’ "One oj Lar^ stljS?t

bank at Greencastle last week. Besides Dillinger, the gang Is htdleved composed of at least six of the eight escaped convicts still at large, and three other bank robbery suspects. Raid Bandit’s Home Warsaw, Ind., Oct. 31- (U.K) - County authoritke, Warsaw police and national guardsmen raided | the home of Merritt Longdrake. near Claypool, last night in the state's drive against the escaped convict gang that has terrorized the state for nearly a month. Longdrake, escaped prisoner from the Bellefontaine. O„ jail and believed a recent recruit of the convict gang, was not found. He has been identified by Koko mo police as a suspect in a raid <>n the Peru police station arsenal two weeks ago. The raid was made on Information that Longbrake. who escaped from the Ohio jail while awaiting trial on bank robbery charges, had been seen in this section several limes during the lest 10 days with Joe Burns, one of the eight convicts still at large. ‘ Burns was sentenced to life from Kosciusko county in 1921 on a murder charge.

"«*' Mom JI tom-cat is tht rointny -on declares tb , *«l| o,d -nd still tm> daring mice. M

AnotherhJj Man ConJ StomachTrJ 1 etomaVh «3 »um of [ pie home advued t„ h„, s? ’ vtead took The vL?#S • now -ntlrely He wants all „th., „ ul SI era to know about , Mt. DnwMII Xij’vj from atoms, h ulelS , r '*l I ceaa arid. bdehlw I ™J Ing. 7'n«ll|>atlo..t 0 l ??J digestion. other atomarh ainnJuM peraeldity or faulty JJJW I at once. Now sj-*J , treatment which ' aplendl.l re.ulta . alt atomnrh aufferm Ji trial, with money fied. Alao testimonials,J! < davit of genuineneßaaJ.T I explaining the cau„ J!?’ 1 | of various stomach . tng atomarh niter.,’/A nak for the 11 09 trial tJ! » day. It It fail; 1 . KITO you your J v At HoUhuiMt* bri||