Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlsbed mJ* THE Every Eve- DECATUR uing Except Jfc DEMOCRAT B "-nday by SL£L CO, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. . <{. Heller. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier...... 10 '»ne year, by carrier 5.00 ■ )ne month, by mail 35 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 zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wachter Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The tndiana League of Home Dhilies. If this is the Indian summer we have heard about so long we recommend it as just abont the proper 1 brand of, weather and if it can be' arranged we will be glad to have! it the year around. Four more days for tax paying. And its reasonable this fall. Os course we would all prefer then' j was no such an annoyance but without it we would be deprived of i many important conveniences such ' as schools, roads and utilities Keep smiling and we will come through. A couple of guards at the Pendle-1 ton reformatory, evidently believing that a public office is a private , snap, connived with two prisoners, and stole a bunch of work pants and shirts, which they sold. Os i course they were fired and will' probably find it somewhat difficult ■ io pick up another good job. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt seems to have captivated Chicago again this week. Appearing at a number of meetings there she impressed i every one by her sound judgment, i good reasoning and deep sympathy. I She is a wonderful woman and a I leader without the prestige of her famous husband. We read of the magnificent salaries paid to movie actors and, actresses and it has become such' a part of the publicity stunt that even the federal government is investigating, but we notice when one of the stars passes out and the estate gets into court that it has shrunk t<4 a point that makes us wonder just what kind of money is used in Hollywood. Adams county has lost another excellent citizen, Ernst Conrad, who served six years as county commissioner with credit. He was an upright and honest official and an excellent member of this community. He was a successful farmer, an honest and capable official and a good business man. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. The Boy Scouts did a good job of clearing Second street for the parade last, evening and keeping the cars off and if you don’t think that's acme job, try it on an occasion of this kind. Even with all the watching a few cars managed to creep through and cause some inconveniences. The scouts were kept busy but remembered to be courteous and careful and were a great aid to the police officials. The spooks spooked and the goblins gobled and the crowd cheered and laughed and had a good time at the Hallowe’en celebration here

—<Z>— Trifles make perfection but perfection is no trifle in a perfectly conducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service ! 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 |

last night. It was a perfect evening and there was more happiness to the square Inch than we have noticed here In several years. It , was a success and much credit is duo the committee which worked so earnestly to provide the enter--1 tainment and to the business men who supported it. The average person doesn't und-1 erstand the gold question or the , currency war now on as between 1 nations nor does he care for de-i I ; tails. He is however deeply interI ested in results and if the bidding , on gold improves general conditions > he Is for it. The government Is trying many things these days to better working conditions and help the country in general. It is the opinion of many that some of these will prove the solution and thia may be one of the helpful ones. It was a great parade, the best ever held here on Hallowe’en. • There were seven or eight bands. > hundreds of masqueraders, features . ■ | and every thing was as advertised. J only a little better. And the folks seemed to enjoy it. The streets ' were packed over many blocks an hour before the parade started at eight o’clock. It required an hour to make the round trip of the line of march and then many of the or- , I ganizations gave entertainments : after the parade. It was a clean ■and wholesome celebration of Hallowe'en and we congratulate those in charge. We stood in front of the monument the other day when the school' I children were being told about the I ' motives back of this massive stone ' emblem of peace and we wondered ■ why the names of Adams County's I World War veterans have never j i been inscribed thereon. This, ! should be done now and while at' .it we should remember that the 1 | name of at least one Civil War vet-1 eran and one who served in the Revolution are omitted from the bronze plates. This would cost but 'i a small amount and while we can i get the complete -oil. ft should bo; I attended to. — If you will be honest about it, | you know that conditions generally! are a hundred per cent better than' six months ago. Its due largely to I the wonderful leadership of Presi-I dent Roosevelt. You may not agree I with every thing he does and you 1 many be listening too much to the I politician who cares for nothing but itarlisan victories. Some of them are trying to turn the nation ; against the leadership, regardless 1 of the fact that nothing could be worse for the country at this time. If we are to elect men only to see how quickly we can destroy them, we will never get any where. Boost ' Roosevelt and stand back of him and he will bring us out of the de--1 pression. In figuring that New York city mayoralty, race, it should be kept in mind that in a former city campaign no fewer than 262,000 voters went so far as to write the name of Joseph McKee on the ballot. That many were counted as so voting It is possible there were other thousands who failed to get counted. Those 262.000 voters must have been genuinely interested in the man McKee and in putting such a man in the mayor's office. It should be realized that a large part of that block of 262,000 voters may be depended upon to serve as work--1 ers for the success of tlid McKee candidacy in the pending city election in the big burg. A veritable army of boosters might conceivably be organized out of that batch of I militant citizens. If the possibilities of mobilizing the 262,000 have been considered and used intelligently, there may be a real upset, ’ with McKee on top when the hullabaloo is over. — Lafayette Journal and Courier. , I ■--O - '*' - . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Vaughn’s, Florists Successor to the Carl Fisher Greenhouse. | Now is the time to plant Narcissus, Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs. | 1315 W. Adams st. Phone 476

The Voice of Winter 7-7 Z $;/ i j ferT , v IffilraFiWiSw HP D r±=i— _ j* - i -W fl KT^R/M—.r — t r\c bEf *Ln!"!* 11 bKbLi Y isbK 7 j I* King Feature* Syn-Wata. Ini Gecat Bntam ngto re*enr.f . - j

Dr. Rayl Recalls European Trip 20 Years Ago Today Twenty years ago today, Dr. C. C. Rayl of this city, accompanied by his wife, sailed from New York on the S. S. Imperator for Berlin. Germany, where Dr. Rayl spent a year educating himself for the profession of surgery. Berlin, at that time was the medical center of the world and studying in its universities and great hospitals were doctors from all corners of the world. Dr. Ray! took work in advanced surgery and ac-1 quired the training and experience.

Baby Stars Must Not Neglect Education I Za*r F *■? wr - < k W >T7 Wk --L ■'■riL JS' t sidkkie - C Fniiwi S/L U- ji x taSLwPtJ’ fan wH r>T^ > siEe.E.s2, «* w I r'* iJUjk X ...« V*M c t£3< - ,,w . J ,,'F-, «Xu?lifefa_ e , Cooper. Mtss Smith tvith Oe?jeijtai>Starlets How baby movie stars are protected against overwork was revealed recently by the action of Miss Rachael Smith, teacher and Child Welfare representative in the film colony. Charging she spent too much time before the cameras and not enough in school. Miss Smith reported Maria Sieber, 8-year-old daughter of Marlene Dietrich, to the California State Board of Education. As a consequence Maria may be barred from further film work. Other starlets over whom Miss Smith maintains a “guardianship” are Baby Leroy, who is earning 550 a week, »hough only a year old; Jackie Cooper, whose salary is 51,300 a week, sad Dickie Moore, all prolific box office draws.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1933.

> needed -in major surgery. In recalling his year's stay in thej German capitol. Dr. Rayl pointed I tout that it was before the time of! j the World War and during that period when Germany was at the height of her glory during the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm. He has not made a voyage to Germany since the war. Dr. Rayl has been located in Decatur since 1920, coming here from Monroe, where he practiced medicine after being graduated from Indiana Medical school in 1906. 1 He now- limits his practice to sur- ! gery and X-ray work. Asked for a comparison between I this country and foreign cities and ; country. Dr. Rayl said, “there is only one place as far as 1 am concerned and that is Decatur. It is the best place world to live I and I would not think of leaving.” To prove to the reporter that he i . was enjoying good health and ini tended to be in Decatur a long time, ■he said, "Come and see me 20 ; years from now. I’ll still be here." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File First game of basketball played last night between Decatur and' Monroe. Score in favor of De- ! catur. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gilson visit | friends in Fort Wayne. Vane Thompson cuts gash in head when he falls from haymow. Wm. B. Trout accepts appoint- ' ment as superintendent of White

Earth Indian Reservation and leaves for Minnesota. 50 valuable books purchased through the ministreal association of city arrive at Liberty for reference use. Alta Teeple, Genevieve Smith, Fanny Heller, Gladys Flanders and Ruth Hubbard organize "Kid Kewpie Klub” Mies Anna Forbing of San Francisco visits here. Mrs. Anna Laman returns from a four weeks visit in Indianapolis with Mrs. Huff. Misses Luella Bultemeier and Marie Boese vipit Mrs. John Koop in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Joe Smith and children, Gerald and Geraldine are in Fort Wayne visiting Mrs. Hefb L»ankenau. ♦ <■ Answers To Test Questions Below the Answera to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. » • 1. Forty. 2. The dried kernel of the tocoanut. 3. Norwegians, Swedes, Danes and Icelanders. 4. James Rolph, Jr. 5. Zane Grey. 6. A flag flown on ships and small boats. 7. Christian descendants of the ancient inhabitants of Egypt. 8. “Bill’’ Terry. 9. Bulldogs. 10. Ireland.

0 — ——■» 1 Household Scrapbook —DY—ROBERTA LEE | -4 < Cellar Step* Plain rubber stair treads tacked 1 to the cellar steps will not only be J more attractive but will save much dirt being carried from the base- I ment to the kitchen, and they tan I be washed just the same as plain wood. Sharp Cheeie , * Keep a tightly-covered jar of | grated cheese In the refrigerator. I The flavor of many dishes is tm- I proved by a little cheese, and by dong this it will always be there when needed. t Coat Collars For removing grease stains from coat collars try rubbing with a < cloth moistened with sulphuric ' acid. a ■ —o — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neuenschwander of Herne attended the Hallowe’en celebration here.

Peace - Os - MindE At $1.45 Per Gallon I Hl NOW EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD A PERMANENT KANTI -FREEZE ■ . Don’t spend the winter worrying about whether or not youtß anti-freeze has evaporated. Don’t run the risk of a costly ■ freeze-up. Fill up now with G.P.A. and know you're safe. One ■ filling of G.P.A. lasts all winter. No refillings required. The H r ,. first cost is the last cost. It won’t evaporate. K.. e— 4—ll—— With G.P.A. you get real peace-of-mind. And at the lowest price in G. P. A. history. Prices re- jpwt I duced again this year. It’s the Anti-Freeze Bar- ■ I s gain of 1933. $1.45 per gallon. jM 1 H 3. WHY WAIT, FILL UP NOW WITH G.P.A. g Won’t Evaporate .. Fill Up Now for the Winter .. Stays Put.. Causes No Leakage .. Stops Rusting and Corrosion .. ill Not Hoi Clog or Gum .. 1933’s Biggest Anti-Freeze Bargain. ■_ The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS I

If You Are Going To Buy A Living Room Suite,Kitchen Cabinet or A Sewing Machine You Can Buy It At Schafer’s At Your Own Price • You can see these three articles in our north show window. And what bargains they are. Each day we deduct SI.OO from each item until sold. Each item sold separately. $49.50 KITCHEN CABINET—TodayS36.SO $59.00 “FREE” SEWING MACHINE—Today ... $46.00 $59.00 LIVING ROOM SUlTE—Todays46.oo True each day that you wait you save SI.OO but remember there is only one kitchen cabinet, one sewing machine and on living room suite on sale. “The early bird catches the worm” so don’t wait too man) days because several people are watching these prices ano o of these days someone will buy them. WATCH OUR PRICES IN THE NORTH WINDOW. The Schafer Store hardware and home furnishings

IRWIN ATTACKS GOV. McNUTT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) « ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦♦ — * ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ — prison, would, in giving themselves a ch an bill of health, as might be expected, In turn be forced to • whitewash” your own notorious political policy in connection with that institution,” Irwin wrote. Ho charged the Governor with "dilatory tactics and lack of leaderslip’’ in hunting the escaped felons inasmuch as "it became necessary" for newspapers to plead for help of the federal government and the National guard. Irwin also said he asked why McNutt did not reveal contents of the trustees’ report for three weeks. He said he suggested to the Governor that the transcript of evidence submitted to the trustees be made public so that the public could see with whom the blame lies. "When a state administration is conducting Indiana’s government

rtn such a m.inm-r lhat “ nd n>., that admit /'•'IlM agents with , a lo cover its t, k , wll|l ' '«■ ’ then it is him, tm„. , atatehouK.' |.«,, ( a ° Owns Bell Tricyci,. H Raymond. ,\ h (Upj „ B [ Yeaton is th.. „ wwr "tricycle" buggy, |, U || t h *B : 7, ‘"’11. .nvento, *B * telephone. 01 IM

Hey Kids! I Saturday Aftem 0M ■ 2 o'clock. B . All children. -4 ye Jr , ln(j ■ . will be admitted and en iit Zß , skate for only ■ 20c I * HAI f.h’S SK \TIM;nJ