Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published >4Ra THE Every Eve- DECATUR ting Except DEMOCRAT R'snday by CO. faltered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller ...Pres, and Gen. Mgr. L R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller..— Vice-President Subscripticn Rates: Haigle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 one year, by carrier 5.00 Jne 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 witbin first and second sones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. 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. One old timer tells us that we always have this “squaw winter” but it doesn’t continue long and then comes Indian summer and a j month of tine autumn weather before real winter sets in. The kidnapers must be going to start a newspaper to give their. side of the controversy with the | government. A fifty-year-old printer, Henry Bitters of Morris, Illinois, was taken from his cottage near Joliet. The NRA may not be perfect. No one. we believe, claims that forl it, but its helping and will so continue. Another six months and you will know that it has been the foundation of a return to old fashioned prosperity. Fort Wayne boasts that half her, empty houses have been filled the past few months. That's good but! we can go them one better —all of' ours are filled. If you don’t think l so, go out and try to find one that you would want to live in. The federal government has approved the state's action on road 527 and will assist in the cost of; the improvement, which means! that the work will proceed im-' mediately and rushed to early completion. Three cheers and a couple of hurrahs for that. It was good to hear that crowd ■ of a couple of hundred men at the Armistice Day banquet sing “Goodbye Ma," “Wee Wee Marie,” “Beautiful Katy” and the other war-time tunes. And did they sing, led by Jimmy Cowan and Elmo Smith and the others? Thev did. Sheriff Lunz of Allen county is probably thoroughly convinced that t: rmbles do not come singly. He has figured in an alienation suit, ids wife got a divorce and now’ the grand jury has returned four indictments against him and there are serious threats of impeachment. Join the Red Cross. You jtist can't afford not to support this great body of relief workers who devote their time to helping those in distress. The record has always been wonderful but during the past year or two it has been marvelous. Don’t let the opportunity of being recorded as a member pass. The rabbits are on the run and q tails on the fly. The law permits killing such game the next few weeks and the guns are popping as the boys go after them and Need Building-up?

H HEN you feel V V rundown, when your blood is thin or stomach gives trouble, with gas or “sour risings,” try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you are thinblooded, need to put

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on healthy flesh—this is the tonic for you. Read what Mrs. Sala Weber of 503 — 3rd St.. Rock Island. 11l . says: "I im a booster for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medial Discovery. For the blood and as a general tonic to build up one's system, the Discovery’ has been of the greatest benefit jn our family. I am glad to recommend It!’* Write to Dr. Pierce's Cliaie. Buffalo, 5. Y., for free medical advice.

it won't be long .until we will bear of unusual happenings that makes it real sport Its unnecessary to urge that every one be as careful r as possible, but have as good a time as you can. 1 Decatur is going to come out of the depreMidn and be a better city , ' than ever before and that’s some-, t thing we can all be proud of under present conditions and those of the • past few years. A number of move- [ meats will be necessary to com- ; piete this and some of them are 1 now under way. You will probably i be asked to assist and we know by J 1 past experiences that you will do 1 it gladly and Just right. The new day is dawning, lets keep our feet on the ground, our eyes ahead and with a smile, march on. The address by Hon. Harry McClain. insurance commissioner for I Indiana, at the Armistice Day cele-' bration. was one that inspired his ’ listeners by its fervence and its, i appeal for good citizenship. He i stressed the point that it is Just as i important that we live for ourj | country as it is that we are willing to die for it and there are many I ways for the men and women of today to prove their patriotism. The thought is an excellent one and Mr. McClain made a number Jof other ten-strikes in his talk.l The entire program was impressive and intere-sting and a large crowd attended. The Central Sugar Company is putting on an advertising cam- : paign that ought to popularize i Sparkling Crystal White Sugar, made in the only sugar factory in Indiana, at Decatur. The displays now running contain a letter from i Dale W. McMillen, head of the! company with th’e caption. “Back I : Home Again—in Indiana. ’ The! , story tells how happy he is but we! are sure his Joy does not exceed I that of this community where we 1 are all glad that he and his associates have made such progress in restoring the industry here. He points out that when you buy j Sparkling Crystal White you are helping to create more than two million hours of labor and every . hundred pounds of foreign made ! sugar purchased is depriving one Hoosier worker of one day. There j is surely no need to say any thing | else here where we profit in every I way from this great industry. As iwe have repeatedly pointed out. I every person in this country should' use this brand of sugar exclusively, j o ♦ * Answers To Test Questions I Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two. ♦ ■■ — . ■■■# 1. New York. 2. Sir Humphrey Davy of England. 3. Faneuil Hall, Boston. 4. Rome. Italy. 5. An ecclesiastical writer fi. Yes. Alaska. 7. Lake Erie. 8. Cranberry. 9. Any sort of large coffin, designed not to he buried. 10. In France, on the English Channel. 1. To diminish the volume of sound. 2. One elected by statewide vote, instead of by a single district. 3. A pen name. 4. Shell. 5. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 6. Crawfish. 7. Sarnia. 8. The wild dog of Australia. 9. London. England. 10. Warren G. Harding. - ■ o f, —* 1 Household Scrapbook : —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦— * Squeaking Caster* Furniture t asters will not squeak I if before inserting them tte shanks 1 of the casters are dipped in vaseline and then slipped into place. This also greatly facilitates the rolling of the furniture. Hot-cakes and Waffles Try ueing a large pitcher in which to mix the batter tor hotcakes and waffles. The batter can be beaten easily in the pitcher and then poured readily. Laundering White Sink When laundering white silk put bluing in each water, and bang in the shade (preferably in the dark) to dry, and it will not turn yellow.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13,

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CHURCH REVIVALS Gospel Temple P. W. Barker, pastor An old fashioned meeting was I held Sunday night, with good attendance. Evangelist Carl Williams was unable to be present and the old fashioned prayer meeting was held. The Lord was surely present. A quarter from the Valley church brought the music. There will be no service until Thursday night on account of the remodeling of the Temple. Please notice. o — Baptist Church The opening service of the evan-, gelistic meetings at the Baptist ' Church were well attended Bunday and the splendid chorus choir added inspiration. Dr. S. O. Whitesell began the ser-

One of Every Five Families in Nation X Receives Red Cross Jobless Relief in 1933 WSi a»W ■ H " I z-;? ; ' ■ A I r — — —• ~ --- ----- I l —■■MOMMIMaaMMMHMMMHMMM 11 Min

' vw N ARMY of volunteer men 1 and women relief workers alnost tev times greater In numbers ban the standing army of the United States carried Red Cross relief into the homes of America’s jobless during the past eighteen months. Six hundred and forty-five thousand women joined under the Red Cross flag in sewing garments for the needy, in distribution of bread ind flour, and in canning foods for -.heir neighbors in distress because of unemployment. A half million men — bankers, lawyers, doctors, merchants and men in every walk : ■ n lite—gave of their time as chapter officials and as active relief workers in distribution of goods. Thousands of trucks were lent to carry flour and clothing from railroad loading platforms to warehouses, and then into remote rural sections to be delivered promptly into homes where need was great. I “Only the Red Cross could assejn ble such an army of volunteer workers,” was the tribute paid their service. The relief was given to one of 'every five families in the nation. JI

ies of messages speaking last even-1 ing from Joshua Khristos. Dr. ! Whitesell said, ..Joshua Khristos , (Jesus Christ) was annomted by i ’ the Holy Spirit to be Prophet priest and a king. Every age ot history has had its I prophet and priest. Most of us are . ready to accept Jesus Christ as our . priest. Are we willing to accept Lim I as the Prophet and Our King? Are you a subject of King Jesus? The sermon subject for tonight I , will he the Kingdom of Khristos I (the membership of the church fill- i ed with the Holy spirit). Services i will begin at 7:15 o'clock and the , , public is invited. — o Evangelistic Meetings The evangelistic meetings being I held at "he First United Brethren : , church are continuing with good ■ 1 ' interest. The largest congrega-; I tion yet was present on last Sun-1 day evening. The large auditor- <

Above, part of the nation’s great sewing bee when 645,000 women sewed Red Cros« cloth for the needy; at right, every deference was paid to style, as dresses on these girls show. Millions of school children were outfitted by tne Red Cross. It went into every bam-

let, village, town and city and to al) rural districts. The flour and bread came from 85,000,000 bushels of government wheat and the clothing from 844,000 bales of government cotton, voted by Congress to the Red Cross for free distribution. More than five million families were recipients of both types of relief. The wheat was converted into 10,688,000 barrels of flour, and 223,901 tons of stock feed. The cotton provided approximately 90,000,000 garments —overalls, jumpers, dresses, underwear, stockings and sweaters, for men, women and children. Blankets, comforters and sheets also were given. Distribution of the cotton cloth-

, ium was completely filled. The ! services will continue each evening this week except Saturday evening The services begin a 7:30 o’clock. Rev. A. S. Elzey, the evangelist, is bringing splendid evangelistic sermons. His daughter. Mrs. Beaty, has charge of the'' large chorus choir and the congregational singing. A children's chorus has alsj been organized and they sing. There will be itwo childrens' meetings held this week on TueeOay } and Friday evenings at the close iof the public schools. This promises to be a good week in the revival. o Miss Gladys Stauffer and Mrs. ' Carl Habegger of Berne will furnish epevial music for the Thank Offering service of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church to be held at the church tonight at 7:30 o’clock.

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ing and the flour cost the Red Cros 1735,000 from its treasury. The last of the flour was shippei by the Red Cross in June, and thi last of the clothing was distributee in October. Children were clothed for schoo this autumn and their parents werr given garments to meet their needs This relief task was assumed by the Red Cross in addition to its char tcred obligations in disaster relief aid to veterans, health and safety education. Red Cross aid was giver in 117 disasters in the United Stater and her insular possessions during the year! This relief work is mads possible through the annual roll call for members carried on by Red Cross chapters each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.

f TWENTY YEARS I ago today From the Dally Democrat File * C. S? Bucher of Decatur Lumber Co., sustains Injury to right hand. State Teecbers meet at Indianapolis. Dec. 22nd. i Beet campaign close* middle of next week. Mrs. John Moran and son, Richard, return from visit at Berne. Forty ladies attend Presbyterian social at home of Mrs. Dolly Durkin. , , Mrs. O'Connor of Defiance is the guest of Mrs. Adam Buetel. Mrs. Fred Schafer and Mrs. Rob ert Case entertain 47 ladles of M | E. Missionary Society. Mrs. A. R. Bell gives farewell party for Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss w’ho returns to her home in Detroit. Mrs. David Werling goes to Fort Wayne to visit Mrs. Diehl of Nebraska. Chris Boknecht is an Indianapolis business visitor. A daughter is born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel.

I Turkey Days Are Herein Eor six days only we are oIT rint; 93 “Althea" paiL’-". .' <iri'.:.kt China, in for twelve with 36 pieces fine ij all for | AaAi $43.®l I - j I I A nP ll| Think—just to give 1A V 4J /fl idea of what a real Vk Znfl like we have decided for cl ■' days only to offer you this fail \k *s*3 Q lovely pattern, completeseniM f° r l wc ' vc - "d* l 12 uobleUllH i \iJ&jFTTs sherbets and 12 cocktail fl A '* Ik to t ‘ om P ,cte - vour “Pi”*" " »B r' /X ments at a saving of K ' v ’ i'“val other words we are givingj™ I FWb yd s "’ 6s ' I K Uzy If y° u are P lannin S on ‘I VrSftr ' Thanksgiving Dinner —nu»iH \ (vnTHSsr the t * nie f° r '" u l " r “ a^,JS | i investment —and what a saifH L <)ne Hundred fwent? 1 1 Nine Pieces for I ■hß»| $43.95 (This is not an exact picture.) " I The Schafer Storej I HARDWARE A D HO M E FUR NISH IN GS j| ■HMMMKSSMOMUItjaMIiaCBBKaHBMHnaMBWMBBMMHMMBEr- V'- * Why Wait* Fill Up Now with G.P.A. Radiator Glycerin* At $ 1.45 Per Gallon NOW EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD A PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Don’t spend the winter worrying about whether or not yo® anti-freeze has evaporated. Don’t run the risk ot a <•' freeze-up. Fill up now with G.P.A. and know you're sale, filling of G.P.A. lasts all winter. No refillings required. | I first cost is the last cost. It won’t evaporate. With G.P.A. you get real peace-of-mind. And at the lowest price in G. P. A. history. Prices re- ggg | duced again this year. It’s the Anti-Freeze Bargain of 1933. $1.45 per gallon. i WHY WAIT, FILL UP NOW WITH G.P.A. Won’t Evaporate .. Fill Up Now for the Winter. • • Causes No Leakage .. Stops Rusting and Corrosion ..' J Clog or Gum . . 1933’s Biggest Anti-Freeze Bargain. The Schafer Store a HARDWARE and home FURNISHIN Gh ■I

PACKING PLANT STRIKE SETTLED | FROM PAUE ONE) ) shut off th<* refrigeration, enduin' ering more than 93.000,000 worth| of meat. Announcement of the agreemem 1 ’ wm made by Governor Olson. Jay 1 ; Hormel, president of the packing I company, and by the preaident and business manager of the ind<> pendest union of ull worker*. O. J. Foaso and Frank Ellis, respectively. Olson and others planned to present details ot the agreement! to workers at a mass meeting to-1 I day. Strikers will be called upon j I to accept or reject the proposition. I j Meanwhile, five national guard [ companies, mobilized Sa urd ay I night, were ordered disbanded. If workers accept the agreement, the disputed issues will be | placed immediately In the hands of the slate Industrial commission. which is the procedure insisted upon by Governor Olson since he started the series of conferences yesterday. I Tlie demands which workers are

” hikil “ g I,";""' J,® h "IlirwMß “I" 1 " UM ~3 l’ l '"' mid Ktl ! lK "'’ without 29 wi Inn a it'amm,),, perun; ~ 1 "f the „B b ’ “'’ided b, Po!' * I No Huntin. J hunting or 1 allowed on these u JRJ !■ red Geinier, f r( u J John Trout, Frau, rett Kohns. E I I—he, dlp hons ?jj| Bros.. Raymond 70,1,21 | Mutschler. Ed. ,hy August Lengerich. I n| Get the Habit — Tr »*J