Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published NRa THE Every Eve- DECATUR •HiK Except DEMOCRAT ■ today by CO. Ottered at the Decatur, Ind., Post 'Mice as Second Class Matter. 4. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. 4. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.Vice-Ihresldent Subscription Rates: dingle copies _...9 .02 Due week, by carrier .10 fine year, by carrier6.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 gix months, by mail 1.75 Line 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 Ratos made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCIIEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ■ » Beet sugar week in Decatur — December 4th to Oth —celebrate it by buying Sparkling Crystal White. The attacks on the administration don’t get over very strong as long as the headlines show that millions of men are being put to work. This is a good week to start your Christmas shopping. By doing it now you have the advantage 'f a better selection and you won’t be pushed around as you are sure to be it' you wait for the last few days. The ladies are supporting the 'Tse Crystal White Sugar’’ club, which means they are pledging to use that brand of sugar exclusively and if every woman will join, the results are assured. Remember the big meeting at the Catholic high school auditorium tomorrow evening when corn, hogs and beets will be discussed to the advantage of Adams county farmers. They can make any kind of liquor control laws they want but after all its up to the individual. Those who want their ’’morning's morning’’ will get it whether or no and those who haven’t the backbone to control their own appetite, will never be able to whin the habit. Evidently Dr. McCullough, the! new Democratic state chairman for Indiana, intends to give his time acl attention to a campaign to I< ep his party in power. He will leave the appointments to Senator VauNuys and Governor McNutt cud he isn’t looking for a job for himself. That sounds encouraging. Those who are worrying about the whereabouts of Jack Garner, vice President of the United States, will find him right on deck when congress convenes next month and ready to go. He seems to be one of those fellows who thinks he should attend to his own job and let the others look after theirs. .And perhaps tbats uot a bad idea. Emerson Beavers, who served as a member of the city council from 1121 to 1925, will again represent ;e first ward, having been chosen t : succeed Fred Linn, who retired recently to become city street comBUY CHRISTMAS SEALS t |T Gwenntyj) I T SHOPPING DAYS I I TO CHRISTMAS

mlssioner. Mr. Beavers knows his duties and will step into his place with a knowledge that only those can have who have had experience along this line. The Good Fellows are out again, following the custom of many years, raising funds with which to assure the poor boys and girls of a Merry Christmas. The movement is spoil- ; sored by the Delta Theta Tau sorI ority, who as usual start the fund with a 125 subscription. These young ladies will see that the goods are properly distributed so as to bring joy to the greatest number. Its a great work and deserving of genuine support. Footlull is over for the season, excepting iff course the Rose Bowl game on New Years Day. It has been a rather unusual season, in that no team is particularly outstanding, yet all are good. There have been numerous upsets and few undefeated elevens came through. Among these was one in Indiana — DePauw —which made a wonderful record and which should be able to fill up a good schedule for next year. Old Notre Dame found herself Saturday and what a game they did put up against the Army, touted as the strongest team in the country. After being pummelled by Purdue. Navy. Carnegie. Pitt and Southern California, they stopped the great Army team at the Yankee stadium in New York, outplayed them and finally won in a sensational finish by a score of 13 to 12. And that changes all the dope about "Hunk’’ Anderson. Wall street is crying about inflation. public work ami other things, but as long as the boys get their checks and have continuous employment through the winter, who cares what they say or think? Its a "lead-pipe cinch" we couldn't go on with the unemployment list growing and money getting tighter. This program has loosened things up considerably and they will have a,hard time convincing the average working man that it isn’t a good thing. It’s beet sugar week here and a worth-while event. There are all kinds of weeks these days but here is one we can all join in. Why not? We have the only beet sugar .aetory in Indiana and a good one. They are making as fine a brand of sugar as can be found any where and making it from beets grown by farmers in this territory. They employ hundreds of men. deal here and bring large sums from the outside to be distributed here. If there is a nickels worth of argu ment against us celebrating this week and really working at it. we haven't heard it. —o * Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • — • 1. Dutch West Indies, in the southern Caribbean Sea. 2. Taxidermy. 3. A native British Indian soldier. 4. Napoleon Bonaparte 5. A designation of the most ancient Greek version of the Old Testament 6. O levee, or dike. 7. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 8. Scotland. 9. <A seaport city of Japan. 10. British India. — o—- # < Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ ■ A Sewing Hint When sewing with a double thread, snarls can be avoided if a knot is tied in each of the two ends instead of making one knot. Tile Hearth The tile hearth can be cleaned with a cloth dampened in turpentine. Then dry with a clean cloth. Do not wash the tiles with soap and water, as this often splints the enamel and destroys the glaze. Cranberry Pie A good recipe for cranberry pie is 2 cups of cranberries 3-4 cup water. 1 tup sugar. Cook for about 10 minutes, then cool and baike in pie crust. Make a rim aud strips across top.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1933.

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WHEAT CHECKS HELP FARMERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Steuben — 8,787.20 Switzerland -—■ 2.017.60 Newton 2.720.20 Tipton 11.853.60 Hendricks — 6.740.80 Franklin 18.926.00 Tippecanoe — 24.559.40 Lawmce - 3,544.40, Clinton - 30.439-40 Bartholomew .26,502 40 Benton 3.033.20 ( Carroil - 11,685.00 Kosciusko . 10.697 72 Owen 860.00 Putnam ... 6.891.80 Vanderburg 15,212.80 DeKalb 15,968.84 Jasper 5.884.00 Warren 6.806.00 Wayne —34.015.6 u Daviess 10.449 20 Vermillion 4,671.40 Grant 9.755.20 Hancock 9.777.60 Johnson 18,166.40 Noble 4.234.80 Parke 9.748 80 Sullivau 7.389.80 Fayette —. 19.016 40 Fountain 14.640.40 Lagrange -17.811.9 U Montgomery 17.537.60 Randolph 9.599.50 $464.875 00 DRYS MOVE TO INDIANAPOLIS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of state organization and is presi-j dent of the national conference of. organizations supporting the 18th amendment. When repeal was assured several' weeks ago, he took what he called i a practical outlook, asserting that ' temperance rather than restoration of prohibition should be the drys' j immediate goal. Today he reiterated that stand.l announcing that preliminary plans of organized drys to wage a nation-! wide battle for temperance 'hrough education had been submitted. They will be completed and announced in a few days, de said. j As for restoring prohibition, he declared a strong tendency is swing-, ink in that direction, judging from reports of dry leaders throughout the country. Nearby dry leaders working with! Dr. Crain are Bishop fi. Lester Smith, Cincinnati, chairman of the continuation committee under the' National Emergency Committee, and John E. Edgerton. Lebanon.| Tenn., chairman of ftie committee of nine. FARM LEADER DIES SUNDAY (CONT IN UED FROM PAGE ONE) one of the sagas of early industrial development of the middlewest. He was born on a Wisconsin farm and his only systematic education was three months in a grade school. As a young men he worked on Nebraska farms. In Omaha he obtained a job with the McCormick Harvester company and in 1839 came to Chicago as manager of

the collection department. He I continued with the International Harvester company when that I company was formed through a merger of the McCormick, Deering and others in 1902. He rose through the ranks to become an executive and in 1922 succeeded Harold F. McCormick as president of the company. In 1929 he resigned his SIOO,OOO a year job to accept appointment by i President Hoover as the first I chairman of the farm board at $12,060 a year. , As farm board chairman Legge sought to organize farmers so they could control their own marketing system. His efforts met stiff opposition and his poli-' cies were severely criticized by some. The Farmers’ National Grain corporation and other important cooperatives emerged as fruits of his efforts. He resigned from the farm I board early in 1931 and returned to the presidency of the Harvester company. During the world war he served as director of industrial mobilization and later as chair-, man of the war industries board, n charge of munition shipments. At ’Versailles during the peace treaty negotiations Legge was 1 one of President Wilson's eco 1 come experts. 1 Legge's death was the second within two weeks of Chicagoans ' who took prominent parts in na- ! tional affairs during and aßer ' the world war. Edward N. Hurley. wartime shipping board head, '' died recently. o

ENDORSEMENT IS PREDICTED , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘ ficials from the statehouse.” Gov. Paul V. McNutt, who has opposed Peters' candidacy, has announced that a New York trip al- , ready scheduled will prevent him from attending the banquet. I Peters said at least 1,000 tickets sos the banquet have been sold and 'that the campaig nlaready is under way. More than 30 Peters-tor-sen-ator clubs have been organized throughout the state, be said. Endorsement of the former state chairman’s campaign by the state • committee would be a reversal of ! its attitude in a recent tight between Peters and McNutt over! hadnling funds o* the Hoosier Denio-. 11cratic club. Peters will announce his cam- ’ ■ paign platform at the Fort Wayne. ■ ■ banquet, he said today. The headqflkrters office here was ~ in charge of Miss Gertrude Wachs. ■ South Bend, who ha bdeen secre- , tary to Peters at the state commit- • ■ tee headquarters. | The only other speaking engagel ment cn his program prior to the I ■ Fort Wayne meeting will be an address at Newcastle tomorrow night, j ' he said. . • ♦ [ PREBLE NEWS | ♦ II Mrs. Milton Kidd returned to her iiome at Rochester after spending i j several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. .'Milton and family. t ■ Mrs. Mary Werling and children ) of Pleasant Mills visited Mr. and f ( Mrs. Albert Werling vmd daughters >

Sunday. Carloyn June Gilbert of Monroe is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Shady for several days. Mr. and Mre. John Kirchner and daughters had as their guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niggli and aon John Otto of Sturgis. Michigan, and Fred Wordelmau of Centervlle. Michigan. Miss Lorine Kirchner, who has been visiting relatives at Sturgis and Centerville. Michigan, the last two months returned home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and non Dallas had as their guests for , Thanksgiving Mr. and M-s. Niles White and children and Mrs. Henry White. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walt^ - Shady aud daughter of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Flossie Bogner and son of Decatur spent Thanksgiving with Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter i ' Ethel. Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna I spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mre. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and sons. o Robin'* Kanga The robin ranges as fur as Labrador in the eastern part of the continent, and Alaska In the waat

Send $1 The Atlantic Monthly Make tiiW most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the Atlantic, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send 31 (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St., Boston On Your OWn Sid n a hirr. and Security If YOU NEED MONEY, we ean tcommodate you quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment terms Yeo Will Like Our Way as Doing Business. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File * — " 1 —4 • Habert Douglas is the name of; the eight pound son born U> Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kraft. Decatur High School is recommissioned. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard entertain with fish dinner. Euterpaene enjoy splendid niusr cal at home of Marie Patterson. Mrs. J. S. IMereou and Mrs. Hen- I ry Krick entertain Woman’s Missionary Society of M. E. Church. Mr aud Mrs Ora Clark return to Dallas, Texas, after visit with Mr. and Mm. A. M. Fisher. Mrs. Burt Owen of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Mary OongletonFred LaDelle, master magician, is entertaining crowds at Crystal. H. L. Confer of Indianapolis w rivw to cast his vote in primary. Eggs 33c. PROHIBITION’S DEATH KNELL TO SOUND TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM OS states to remain faithful to the North Carolina, the only other was the firwt state to do so. 18th amendment, will hold its convention Thursday. In various parts of the country appeared contestants for the honor of being the first American citizen to take a legal drink in the United States since 1912. In New York Benjamin Decassen-s. the author and bon vivant, planned to have a highball in one hand and a United Press telegraph operator at his elbow. The moment the instrument flashes the word that Utah has acted, he will down the highball. Glenn Lambert of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today. STOP That Cough with Dr. Marshall's Cough Syrup. 25c CALLOW & KOHNE

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE” Y'ou'll hum its songs — through your tears and laughter. Constance Cummings. Russ Columbo. Texas Guinan and 50 Gorgeous Beauties. ALSO-Noah’s Ark and Fox News. 10-25 c

ADAMS THEATRE Tonight, Tue., Wed. MAE WEST in “I’M NO ANGEL” with Cary Grant. Gregory Rattoff. Irving I’ichel. ADDED—Thelma ToddPatsy Kellv Cornedv. 10-25 c

Two Pocket Knife Assortment All These Knives are > Brass Lined and ywl —--t Double Bolstered // Al . WD Handles +.,+7 * FARM OR STOCK KNIVES Large clip, spey and foot blades. Four slag and eight fancy P> handles, forged steel blades, full crocus polished nickle silver trim. Specially priced STANDARD PEN OR JACK KNIVES Two blades, assorted clip and spear blades, both regular and eas. , type frames, Dupont, I’earl and Stag handles, forged steel and crocus finished blades—A Real Bargain The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishin gS

Are You Ready for HOLIDAY PARtie ß ,| Your hair is the most important uarl , I . Let us beautify it by giving it our Duart AA Mi-Udy /I I'ermam-nla UhJ.UU HI I'ernwnt-nt v-») An End Curls.. fcZ.UO 1 MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOP I (above Green Kettle* I Helen Gerber—Operators— Frieda Heyerl I Public Auction] As I have sold my medical pruc'ice, and will leave twJl | sell at public auction at my residence, 520 Nonh Jj I tur, Indiana, on I MONDAY, DECEMBER R Commencing «t 10 A. M. All of my Household Furniture—S raube baby gran, ' trie Ft igidaire; 3 piece over-stuilcd linen finite livng lover-stuffed liuen and silk fraize davenport; Heywoo, H i suite, consisting of chaise lounge chair, rocker and ( bp. 'reading chairs; table; desk and chnir; ternary; lamp davenport; electric lamps; 9xlß Wilton rug. small rugs mg WHton rug; lmi>erial seamless Worsted Wilton rug. tali J tug. small rugs to match; several feet of Wilton stair tM I sweeper complete; 3 piece leather upholstered living n* dining room suite; solid walnut, genuine leather uphelsm drop leaf tea wagon, Tudor period design, new; mantlr r)L i breakfast set, table, six chairs, buffet and cupboard; ga>n» er couch; square dining table and six chairs; electric num ivory bed room suite, three piece complete, with itn«r«n tress; 1 piece walnut bedroom suite complete; 2 iron beds a 9x12 Wilton velvet rug; three 9x12 Axminster rugs; StWig furniture; lawn-mower; garden hose; lot ot extra goo, (p clothing; pool table complete; and many articles lot ng mention. NOTICE—This furniture may be inspected any time Jm Dec. 8, at Dr. Somer’s residence. TERMS—CASH. DR. L. E. SOMERS, Oi Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

NOTICE Farmers-Merchai No charge I will be made I for cashing I local | CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES M at the 1 First State Bai