Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mra THE Every Eve- ViV DECATUR ting Except DEMOCRAT “■tnday by CO. entered at the Decatur, lud., Post 'ltllce as Second Class Mutter. /. il. Heller.. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscripticn Rates: Single copies ,02 One week, by carrier....™.™lo One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by ma 11.35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six 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 13.50 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 Indiana League of Home Dailies. Hill Rogers wants the army sent ut to the Ros Bowl for the New Years football game and from the I m ws coming from that direction, il j might not be a bad idea to keep ' an army out on the coast all the time. Thanksgiving day was duly observed and thousands of folks are remembering the happy occasion,! r> cardless of the fast that they had l to resort to soda mints and other ; remedies after gorging on turkey and every thing that goes with it. Don’t let the present opportunity lass to get the river banks cleaned. The labor can be secured free and we are sure some local organ- - ization would be glad to assist in ‘ the landscaping of the vacant ’ ground near the north bridge. —. t Several organizations are planning to adopt resolutions urging < the cleaning and beautifying of the 1 river banks. Some believe that < with proper effort a drive could be constructed from the north bridge , to Monroe street. All these things help. From the report of the various 1 conferences of President Roosevelt 1 at Warm Springs, Ga.. where he has been trying to rest the past ten 1 days, we wonder when he found 1 time to do any swimming. His job ' is a strenous one and he works at I ' it. 1 The very n£xt thing on the program is to plan your Christmas .•■happing. Local stores are anxious i to assist you. Make your gift , selections as soon as you can and c get at least part of the job out of ( the way before the grand rush r starts. c There may be some good reason a i. why a game warden should go armed to the teeth but we have never '' Ira rd it. Certainly it doesn’t re- 1 quire an artillery to check up on 5 a sportsman and to find out whether he is properly licensed. The as- ( fair at English, Indiana, certainly a seems to have been uncalled for ’ y It is not surprising that Dr. Alice c Wynekoop is ill following a com- * f lete collapse. She has recalled ' her confession of murdering her daughter-in-law but with enough c “ands, buts and ife" to assure the 8 public that she has experienced an ordeal that would have taxed a per- e <ou much younger. Its easy to get c into trouble but often times trying * .o get out strains the mind and body beyond endurance. t When a terrible murder is com- 8 mitted we are all apt to declare a that the criminate ought to be tak- ' en out and hung to the first tree c ( i r • 1 Your intelligent i consideration! We earnestly ' believe our facilities are ' worthy of it. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant t Funeral Home Ambulance Service t 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 J

Something to be Thankful For f - — — .. — il-so ot-t iTrrCr " ’ | r t?J’. King Freruiry SMiune tor Great Bnmo n|pm reserved

available, hut after a mob has acted and we get to thinking straight again, we realize that encouraging that kind of business is serious. The California governor is being criticized by the best thinkers for his apparent accord with what was done in San Jose Sunday night. A live wire citizen who frequently has put over worth while suggestions is pushing a movement to have all the rural cemeteries in the county, cleaned and beautified under the public works program. This would of course be supervised by the trustees and interested parties at each cemetery. Keeping. these sacred plots in order has always been a difficult job and we know of no work that would be appreciated by as many people. Thirty years of service for the ■ postal department of the government, has been completed by Ed Macy of this city. He will retire on pension. His record is unblemished and he has served in a manner deserving of the approval of every one. Capable, courteous and always on the job, he has made hundreds of friends who regret his leaving the postoffice and who wish for him many happy and useful years. L A St. Joseph, Mo., mob caught ' the California spirit and stormed a jail to take the life of a youth charged with having attacked a wite girl. Os course the people are all wrong in their attitude of taking the law Into their own hands but after the series of crime of the past several years, it is 1 scarcely to be wondered at. Perhaps the general public will however soon feel they have gone far enough for the present and permit the courts to again deal out justice. Next week in this community | will be devoted to a campaign to j secure 100% support for beet sugar • and a program throughout the week will signify the earnestness of those supporting the movement. One of the high spots will be meetings Tuesday afternoon and eve-1 ning with William Settle, Mr. McMillen and Dr. Brock as the headliners. Watch the paper for announcements of the various activities. o , First Photograph in 143 Years Boston —(UP)—The Old Farmers Almanac, published annually for 143 years, prints its first photograph in its 1934 edition. It is a picture of the late Calvin Coolidge

• u Answers To Test Questions Below a.-e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two. 1. 1773. 2. White slave traffic in interstate commerce. 3. Hudson. 4. Cube. 1 5. An American publisher. '; 6. China. i 7. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 8. New Orleans, La. 9. Virgil. 10. New Brunswick. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ • Nov. 30. 1913.—Misses Edith and Velma Erwin visit their sister, Dorothy in Fort Wayne. ' Mrs. Fred Frinkman of Muncie ,is a guest at the Henry Schultz home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Custer and son, Burdette, return, to their home in Jackson. Mich., after a visit with i relatives in Pleasant Mills. Misses Rose and Margaret Confer are visiting their brother, Herman, in Indianapolis. • Miss Geraldine Brandy berry entains with dinner on her 13th birthday. Earl Erwin of Monroeville and Arthur Hume of Fort Wayne are guests at the D. B. Erwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elzezy entertain guests at dinner. ' Mrs. Margaret Meibers enter'ains for her five daughters. Misses Ruth and Ruby Parrish

. 3L>; TWk -■> M w V ' -- ft II rw (^»a : -> (JV * ~---S3| \ . -■ i ■ Bb®lSf ' v 333 #ll W 1171 IK Do you know that every time Sparkling Crystal White sugar—you buy Sparkling Crystal White the finest pure granulated sugar sugar you help contribute to the in the world—is made in Indiana, agricultural and industrial pros* It is fully approved for every perity of Indiana ? sweetening need.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1933.

> honor Miss Vera TntxeHt dallviile with 6 o'clock dinner. Twenty years ago today was Sunday. $lOO,OOO Treasure Buried J Denver. Col.. — (UP) — Some-i where in Denver SIOO,OOO in cash. Liberty bonds and high grade securities is buried, according to the I slaying of L. J. Schiller, wealthy I miller of Hulett. Wyo. Five men ; have been arrested in connection with the case. One of them is said ■ to have told officers the treasure ■ was buried here, but refused to re- , veal the place. I BEER Follow the Crowd LINCO Service Station Highway 16 1 mile east of Decatur. Entertainment Sat. Night by Skip Young and the Brown Boys. We serve Hot Chilli LUNCH ■ POP • BEER Meyer Buntman, Proprietor

PERSONALS Miss Agnes Kenney a teacher of home economics In the public schools of Cincinnati aud Miss Grace Kenney a student at Mt. St. Joseph college Cincinnati are spending their Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kenney of Jefferson township. Jess Ellenberger of Bluffton was a bustaesa visitor in Decatur this morning. Bill Bryan, former Kirkland coach, now coaching at Roanoke, was a visitor in Decatur today. Bryan’s team defeated St. Mary's of Huntington Wednesday. Jesse Rue is in Inianapolte attending the convention of the Indiana Hotel Association Mrs. I). L. Vance entertained several ladies at bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Miss Elizabeth Peterson visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. John DeVoss, a student at the Indiana Law School at Indianapolis, Is spending the holiday visiting with his parents in this city. Professor and Mrs. A. F. Werling from Loraine, Ohio. were visitors today with Dr. H. Froltnapfel and family of this city. Tom Haubold of Indiana University is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with relative and friends in this city. Tom Allwein a student at Depauw j University is visiting his mother' Mrs. Grace Allwein during the. Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Edwina Shroll of Indiana University is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll. Harry Dailey of Indiana University is spending the holiday vacation here. Robert Holthouse of Indiana Uni- 1 venaity arrived home Wednesday evening for the Thanksgiving holliday. W. A. Klepper will go to Pittsburg tonight to attend a demonstration of “whipe butter" a new proct originated by the organization.

Decatur, Indiana Great2ssaie WALDORF TISSUE 6 rolls 25 C 2 pkgs. Country Club Pancake 9£ 4 . FLOUR and 1 jug Puritan Syrup ■ftJV PINEAPPLE, Hills Dale 2 cans Sliced or Crushed, No, 2 can • tzV Avondale Red Pitted Cherries ... 10c SUGAR 10 tb. bag A Up DECATUR MADE CRYSTAL WHITE TiOV AVONDALE PEAS 2cans9Kp FANCY SIFTED GUEST MALT 21 z Ib. can DeLUX PLUMS 2 cans IN HEAVY SYRUP—No, 2< 2 cans 1 RIDAY-SATVRDAY MEAT SPECIALS SWISS STEAK Th. 1 71/ 2P TENDER JUICY “ L BUTTER =£ lb. 22c Pork Roast lb. 10c Lux Toilet Soap 4 bars 25c Kinso, large. ?.23c .. Rinso, small 3 for 25c COFFEE Country Club tall Pork and Country Club, tb. Beans, No. 2 can rtf’ 3 for 19c Ccr " 25c BREAD Q Standard Green (Iff 24 oz. Sliced Loaf Beans, 3 cans Chocolate Pecans in Bulk Pepper, rtQ Fresh, tasty, tb. 1 «7C absolutely pure, tb. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPE FRUIT LARGE—Best Quality TANGERINES dozen 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 1 CAULIFLOWER each 1 LARGE WHITE HEADS

Norbert Holthouse han returned I from a visit In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Meshbergerj lof Hartford township visited here Thursday. Tom Alweln is home from Depauw University. Mrs. Alwein. Miss Elizabeth Peterson and Cal E. Peterson mot him at Indianapolis and accompanied him here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Long of Geneva visited in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Leo Yager is looking after business in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Paul Graham lias returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. J. L. Ehler and Robert Meibers made a trip to Indianapolis. Congressman James I. Farley has been called back to Washington and will be unable to visit this county as intended. He will leave Fort Wayne today. Edgar Mutschler is suffering from a fractured wrist, which he injured yesterday. W. E, Wagner of Muncie brought his sons over this afternoon for a trip through the sugar factory. Patsy McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell, is visiting a few days at the home -of her grandmother. Mrs. D. E. Pitzer, in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Werling of | Lorraine, Ohio are in this city vis-: itlng relatives and looking after business. Mr. Werling formerly taught school In this city. o Marble Collection His Hobby PORTAGE, Wis. <U.R>—A colletI tion of more than 300 pieces of ' marble and onyx from every | country in the world where marble lis found is the hobby of M C. English, former school teacher and now caretaker at the Portage Indian agency house. English will receive the Czecho Slovakian display of 26 pieces of marble when the World s Fair ends at Chicago. COLDS Brownie Cold Capsules will break up a cold in 24 hours. 25c CALLOW & KOHNE

I .— — 4 Household Scraphook —BY—ROBERTA LEE • « Dimity and Organdie A good stiffener for dimity and I organdie can be made by dissolving 2 ounces of gum arable In 1 pint of hot water. Use 2 table . spoons of this solution In 2 quarts of water. It gives a body to the goods without appearing starchy. Spice Boxes A convenient arangement for Unboxes of spices is to arrange them j alphabetically. This avoids search Ing for the correct box, and after a short while their positions will! be learned without looking. Linoleum If sawdust is sprinkled evenly over the floor before laying the linoleum. It will wear much long er. HOSPITAL NOTBS , latwrence Johnson, Line and Winchester streets, underwent a tonsilectomy this morning. Simon Smith, Decatur route two. underwent a major emergen, y operation at the Adams county hospf-

- - ■ii j rrrjj .ll f w / _.<Wi /‘lm I RECOMtAEW j r.tV-.’.jVv COVORNJO SPRWaSfOR VCt-'R. INSO W. A- 1 Btb M ONtt■ diwbL . —a ||| W E SA Y: "The recommendation of our customers !!«■ best advertisement. Our patrons tc the.r frienos the QUALITY of our meats, about- j- f ROMPT. COUttH EOUS SERVICE and about our ECONOMICAL PRiCafl . . and our business continues to increase.’ H Spring Lamh. Fresh Dressed < hickens. Fi«n Bulk Oysters and lot more of la-t) Meat swciiM for your Sunday Dinner. H ' "a n iol vHUUHULw Fresh Casing A’ ■ LEAN and Meaty ~ resh Snwked ■ All Pork lb. IDCI Fresh Ground Hamburger lOtM Tender Swiss or Chuck Steak MB Fresh Pork Hearts or Lixer ilicH Smoked Sugar Cured Hams 1 (whole or half) (small) 15cft® Tame or Wild Rabbitslicffl Fresh Skinned Hams (small) I (whole or half) 15c ftj L 4 Nice Fresh Dressed Tame or Kjl Wild Rabbits, lb il 3 lb. can M. J. B. Coffee sJl| We do custom butchering. See u- lor Special prices on chunks of Pork or lleef nice young small quarters of Bab' Bed. I Free and Prompt Delivery. I Phones 95 and 9f». I Friday -Saturdai specials! APPLES 10 ibji Grimes Golden, Baldwin. Northern Sp'. KO/» ■ Hubbard. Delicious, Greenings J Oranges, Florida tree Tokay (.rape--. - tb 1 ripened, 2 doz... 25c pineapple--fr® 8 * 1 ’ 1 California Seedless J Oranges, 2 doz... 25c Banana-. I H» s - j Tangerines, 3 doz... 25c Cranberries. t< in ’ 0 J Grape Fruit, 7 for ..25c Cocoanuts 2 for 151 - J Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c » Spinach. - H ,r '- j Leaf Lettuce. 2 tbs. 15c . In>Radishes, Carrots. Cail '“ J —————■—- ' CABBAGE-100 lbs ’ Dixie Queen Markets WHOLESALE 157 N. 2nd st. VFfE TABtE S ! FRUITS „ o .. ee n. Save while spending at the

'■‘n '■■'"•W,. iM in.ii.H-. ' ''‘’"Hirn ;i S T'-ooper CW - n.lnun 1h,,, and I 1 ’"'" ''IH hinux. Ilu r b."’” J q\WS COUChT • Real Throat nJ M. cheated with ents of Vtcks VaMi