Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR a THE Every Eve- DECATUR ding Except DEMOCRAT °-:nday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a* Second Class Matter. t. »{. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. k. R. Holthouse Sec y & Pus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller..— Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier...—. .10 •»ne year, by carrier 6.00 .hie month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail— — 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.T6 One year, by mail.— 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 63.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 l<exington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Be sure to hear Sy Snyder next l Monday evening. He has some-i thing to say to us that we ought to hear and profit from. z Call it "squaw winter" if you want to but it feels somewhat as though it was old "Sitting Bull” himself, who has been snooping around here the fast few days. No difference what the rest of j the world thinks about the Hitler regime, they are,apparently sold on it over there, judging from the recent election which was about thirty to one for his party. Wheat growers in Adams county who signed up the agreements to reduce acreage this fall, will receive SB,IOO. which will help some just now and will also assure them I a higher price for their product next year. Evidently it is no easy task to work out an agreement between this nation and Russia. President Roosevelt and Maxim latvinov have been discussing the matter tor a week and it is announced that they hope to reach au agreeable conclusion by Friday. The big Chicago fair has closed for the season but with indications that it may be reopened next year with the buildings repainted and plenty of ballyhoo and a red, white and blue sky ride. More than 22,ooo.Ono paid admissions during the six months. A couple of trusties walked away from the Pendleton reformatory, a very ordinary occurrence and immediately the partisan press, unfriendly to the McNutt administration, started a howl. The men were captured an hour or two later but that news if used at all. was hidden back among the patent medicine advertisements. Cy Snyder, known all over the country as the "town doctor," is coming to Decatur next Monday evening to talk to business and professional men. He will tell us how to do things that count and will stay over the next day to personally advise those who desire to benefit from his years of experience and his keen knowledge of how to merchandise these days. The Democrats are holding several important meetings in Indianapolis the first half of this week. The finance committee, the state committee and the legislature are all discussing how to save the state and nation. It is quite evident that there is a desire to get matters IWSS On Your OWn Sign ituro and Security If YOU NEED MONEY, we can eecommodate you quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment term* You Will Like Our Way of Doing Business. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

straightened out so that the pre convention campaign can proceed withoot too much friction. 1 A program will be given in the p Decatur high school auditorium next Saturday afternoon, the occaa--1 ion being 4-H Club Achievement Day. The past year has been the most outstanding, both as to leader- ’ ship and membership since the movement started In Adams county and a review of what has been done as well as what plans for the I future are, will be of interest to many. Fine work. The inflafitioniata are busy now and it is claimed by Senator Thomas. the leader of the forces, that unless the administration acts soon, the new congress will. Money without proper base will not help much as has been proven by the experience of several European nations. We should profit by that and not do any thing that will | make matters worse eventually. Two weeks from Thursday is Thanksgiving and we are told that you can serve a dinner with turkey, cranberry sauce, oysters, mine pie and all the other things needed for less money than last year, it being set down to cost about $4.25 for eight people. Os course if you prefer chicken the cost will be reduced about six bits. So there is something to be grateful for and of I course there are a million other • things if we are honest about it. Release of "frozen" funds in many closed banks over the country is now receiving the attention of officials in Washington and it is believed that within a few weeks the plans now under consideration will have reached that point where some actual headway along that : line can be made. The people have ■ been very patieht. realizing the in- : ability of those who owe the banks, to pay. and they will he delighted to receive the advancement from the federal government of a good share of their savings. Opponents of the NRA are now admitting that it's a good thing, is going to work and are ceasing their complaints. Os course it will work if we help it along a little. It has already done much and its just started. 'General Johnson says we have gone but onq-fourth of the way and in a campaign over the country is urging that we proceed. He js an earnest, fearless and forceful leader whom you can trust. It's up to the people of course and certainly they will not hesitate to do their best. o ♦ <• Answers To Test - Questions I | Below a.e the Answers to the Test Question* Printed on Page Two. • 1. American Novelist. 2. Maurice Sarrail. 3. The Dinosauria. 4. Hooka. 5. "Endymion." 6. No. 7. Utah. 8. A Swiss summer house or villa. 9. Oliver Goldsmith. 10. Distant suns, like our sun. - o * TWENTY YEARS ’ AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Decatur boasts of four picture shows. Little Miss Nedra Glancy, 15 months old, wins silver cup in baby picture contest sponsored by John Stoneburner of Star Theatre. L. C. DeVoss moves office from Studebaker block to the Erwin building. Mrs. 1). H. Hunsitker and daughter. Vera, visit in Fort Wayne. Charlie Voglewede and Arthur Holthouse are Fort Wayne business visitors. Howard Burdge is in Huntington attending the funeral of Mis. Peter Gerloch. Milton Hoffman and family of Preble visit here. Weather seers predict severe winter. Mrs. Wm. Roop slips on corn cob and fractures ankle. Zelma McQueen goes to Fort Wayne to visit relatives. Henry Colter and son. Earl, of Bobo are business visitors here. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1933.

“I Don’t Remember You” ' — * it ’ ■ MfU j / ’ 'I ‘ *3- *1 t MrviV' jSWhjbdk ab xs * fl« W'-h i JL i IK&’ ■■ r I 11 1 > ■ I - V «' v* Yiy J 1 K If A i f - I s \ \ * •C'l'a Fcßfum >•>■•-■«»* '» , G'eat b u <M> revrrtd. yr U '■ ■— X - ~~ ]

L e] I Household Scrapbook | -BYROBERTA LEE French Seams When making French seams; much time can be saved by using ! the next to the smallest hemmer of 1 the sewing machine. Place both j i ■ piece* of goods in the hemmer i and run the material through. Spiced Vinegar Do not throw away the vinegar which comes on mixed pickles. It r gives ’a delicious spiced flavor to . salad dressing, much better than ordinary vinegar. When Expecting to Move : I Save all the old stortings and ; when preparing to move, use these stockings to wrap around the legs of the good chairs and tables. > 11 —o " 11 Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to ex1 press our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and i friends, Rev. C. M. Prugh and Rev. 1 : C. P. Gibbs, and all who so kindly ' assisted us during the illness and [ death of our father. W. O. Bigham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iteineke, .Mr. and Mrs. James Gattshall, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abrams. , Bulldogging Antelope Failed Magdalena. N. M. — <U.R> —L P-, Erickson, Gallup, N. M.. found a wounded Ibo-pound antelope more than a match for him and was ready to quit when Game Warden Zahn-

I • -*• Air Heroes Became too Popular for II Duce? 4 & ‘ : -fe -xY&r ! L?® ; Mt - ■ V ■ W ; - Jiifa: .. * I Ba: ! Jal j />■ -- —SR /' \s~ aMBIh ■r WWB CY’er Greets / v-- /* * 4 * ■ 1 Ba;so or . x_ / X | ■ < Ret.-F'-T i / ■' IL | - "?' t » lIF wP* * % W;? ' \ ■ • : > W £1 i 'iBSo <9 {fliLzjß ZweBBL. I I GENERAL bAVBO PREI-nEaHUSSOL'INT-' GE.ire.TSAI/ PtNE.DC 4 Reports from Rome to the effect that Premier Benito Mussolini is planning one of his periodical C/bine shakeups indicate that the eclipee of General Italo Balbo since his triumphant return to the Eternal Cit] . following hrs mass flight to Chicago was but the prelude to his elimination as a contender for the place oi ‘ honor in the Italian spotlight. Decorated and lauded by II Duce for his air achievements, Balbo is said t< have become too popular to please the Blackshirt chief. He is to lose his post of Air Minister in the shakeup Similar treatment was meted out to the late General Francesco de Pinedo, who lost his life while attempting , o to win back II Duces favor by making a flight from New York to Bagdad.

VVHY IS THE WEATHER? i Where do different sections of the U. S. get their weather? i Why is it cold in winter and warm in summer? What effect do the ' Atlantic, the Gulf and the Pacific have pn our weather? What is the , i effect of mountain ranges on weather? Why are ceriain sections of the U. S. dry, and others predominantly wet? Where are the hot- | test and coldest places in the U. S.? In the World? When and | where did the heaviest rainfall take place in the U. S.? In the I World? Is the climate of the world changing? Has it ever changed? I Can wea'.hei be predicted in advance for a day, a week, a month, a j year? What causes "dark days?" When and where did colored snow fall? Why? It these questions interest you—and wno is not interested in the weather?—our Washington Bureau's scientifically accurate bulletin on WEATHER AND CLIMATE will ansvfer them for you Fill out i the coupon below and send for it; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 260, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I wan a copy of the bulletin WEATHER AND CLIMATE, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs. NAM E- 7 STREET A No* CITY . STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur. (Ind.) Daily D -moc-rat.

ley came to his rescue. The two j men finally downed the animal. As- i ter wounding the antelope, Erick- j son attempted to bulldog it to earth When the scuffle ended, the hunter was half mile from his gun , and his body was covered with bruises. Q See Five Million Sugar Beet Crop Missoula, Mont.— (U.R) —Montana

| sugar beet growers are expected to ' harvest a $5,000,000 crop this seas- ' on. with bumper yields and record I acreage reported in many sections. In Western Montana an estimated 125.000 tons of beets will be sliced. In the Sidney district 11,513 acres I of beets are being harvested, and j in the Billings area 30.615 acres are under contract.

| CHURCH REVIVALS Baptist Church A kingdom is the dominion of, a king. The business of King Jesus # is t>he hoisting of old world out of sin and ruin. The kingly Christ and the prince of the world are engaged in a mighty conflict. The contest is between the Jeaus of God's king-1 dom and the kingdom of Satan. The kingly Christ's army Is his' church. Members of that church are all believers in King Jesus. The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead was the Inspiration | of the first Christian witness. The i Holy Spirit was thin dynamic Sermon for tonight, "Toys in God's Tool Box." Cottage prayer meeting tomorrow at Woodson Ogg. 2 P- ui. Prayer meeting preceding the evening service, 6:50 p. m. in charge of Cal Peterson, Everybody welcome. o — New Serial Is Story About Modern Girl Is a girl's reputation everything? Can a modern girl tell everything to the man she loves? How much will a man forgive the girl he loves? All tieae questions which occur to every girl with special significance today are answered in "Knave's Girl", the new serial by Joan Clayton which will begin in the Daily Democrat Wednesday. "Knave's Girl” is an exciting love story which occurs in the frenzied fever of the contract-bridge craze which swept New York society last winter. Patricia, whose only inheritance from her father, a Southern gentleman and a gambler, is skill at cards, is suddenly offered an op-1 portunity to change her lot from actual want to affluence when Julian Haverholt, the country's great est bridge player, offers to make her his partner in tournament play. Haverholt's reputation with women is l>ad, but New York society cares little for that and is demanding his presence everywhere. For purposes of publicity he wants to introduce Patricia to society as this "niece”. She is to live in his great house. Patricia risks her reputation but keeps her self respect. But then she finds that Clark Tracy, polo Doctor’s Treatment Heals Indianan's Stomach Disorder After Buffering for 4 years with stomach disorders, during - the last year of which he was afflicted with a badly ulcerated stomach, scarcely able to walk and being in bed most of the time, John W. Crawford. Route No. 1. English. Ind . reports that he finally secured results from a simple home treatment. He says he had given up hopes of ever getting any better, but after starting The Vdga Treatment, he began to get relief and now feels like a new 1 man. He wants rll stomach suffer- i ers to know about his experience. Mr. Crawford advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eat- i ing, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Crawford to all stomach sufferers on 15 dais’ j trial, with money back if not astir- > fled Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and tr i ment of various stomach disorders, includi ing stomach ulcers. If you suffer. ask for the >I.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help >ok we ll give you your dollar back. It HolthouMc Drug to.

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 X Don’Lspend the winter worrying about whether or not jo® anti-freeze has evaporated. Don’t run the risk of a cost ! freeze-up. Fill up now with G.P.A. and know you’re sate. W filling of G.P.A. lasts all winter. No refillings required. W first cost is the last cost. It won’t evaporate. With G.P.A. you get real peace-of-mind. And at I the lowest price in G. P. A. history. Prices re- f -?wS» II duced again this year. It’s the Anti-Freeze Bargain of 1933. $1.45 per gallon. 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 .. " 1 Clog or Gum . . 1933’s Biggest Anti-Freeze Bargain. The Schafer Store HARDWAKE AND HOME FIJKNISHINGS

player, and considered tha great 1 iHt "catch” in society, has fallen I In love with her. Doe* ahe dare tell; him the truth about herself? Her predivainent with an adven-1 turer aa a partner, the hero of the polo fields as a count ant admirer, and a gangster, a neighborhood of her poorer daye, threatening to kid-1 nap her. makes one of the mont ex citing love utorlee yet written about I the exciting times we live in. Don't i i miss a single instalment. Each one - has its exciting moments. "Knave's Girl" begin* tomorrow. " - o Quadruplet* Born Clarksburg, W. Va.—(U.W—-Quad-. ruplets, the timt on record tn West Virginia for many year*, were born to Mrs. Grover Benedum here. The four babies weighed 17 pounds. The father is a miner.

Roy S. Johnson Saysl What Are We Bid I On This Masland Sil Argonne RUG £l| THIS RUG WAS DOWN ON TH E SIDE WA LK I N FRONT OF OUR STO’’E FOR ABOUT TEN DAYS IN ( II ALL KINDS OF WEATHFI?. This rug will be cleaned 'by *■ Colchin” the well known rug denner J will be on display in our store ThursdiJ Friday and Saturday of this week. ■ This splendid and long wearing J will be soid to the highest bidder SatM day night, Nov. 18th at 7:30 I’. M. in J store by Mr. Roy S. Johnson. | This Beautiful Fringed Skid-proof Run wiifl Half Cleaned showing quality of rug and how uM the rug cleans. I The person who buys this rug will get it doM free of charge. f We also w ill sell at Auction the following aiitO End Tables. Center Tables. Breakfast TdM Kitchen Cabinet. Used Electric Sweeper. Sewio Machine. 4 Soiled Blankets. Drum Tables. Fufl Mirrors, 2 Small Rugs. fl Don't Fail to be at Our Store Saturday I Night at 7:30 I». M„ Nov. 18. I The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE and HOME Fl R\THINGS j

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