Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pvbllthed ma a THE ev.tr DECATI’R •mg Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ZZL CO. Cnt«r«d at the Decatur. Ind., Post VdK', a* Second Class Matter. |. ri. Heller .Pres and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * 02 One week, by carrier .. 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail— —.35 Three months, by mall 1 00 Six mouths, by mall — 1.76 line year, by mall .. 3.00 Que year, at office.™ 3.00 Prices quoted are wlthiu first and second tones. Elsewhere *3.50 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 Dallies. The lights are up for Christmas and the holiday spirit is beginning to spread. Hope every one ca'tches it for its a good thing. Do your Christmas shopping now. Don't miss the big special shopping days this week, Friday and Saturday, with thousands of bargains and just what you want for regular use or Christmas. Ry the way, an excellent present for Christmas is the Daily Democrat. Send it to some friend for a year and we are sure they will get 365 days of honest-to-goodness

pleasure from its columns. Now they are again declaring President Roosevelt a dictator. Don't know what he is. but we know he is for the people and is doing all he can to help them. And perhaps there are some of those opponents to present plans, who can not be handled in other manner than J>y some one with the power of a dictator. Fourteen new projects for this county have been petitioned and it is ihe general opinion that all will he allowed. That's fine. All these'things must be done by Febrffhry 15th, under the present appropriation and the community which- goes after and gets them, will be just that much ahead of the ones that sleep.. Every speaker at the farmer's meeting here Tuesday night urged cooperation and pointed to the success ot the beet campaign here this year as proof of results. Os course its always good. Its the proper thing 'for each community, county, state and the nation. A long, strong pull together and out we go from the depths of the depression. Sugar week is certainly going over big and we are sure the efforts made by the Chamber of Commerce and all who have cooperated with them, is appreciated by the company. Support for the great work is sincere and we are sure that those who are pledging to use Sparkling Crystal White sugar will find if of such excellent quality, they will never want any thing else. Utah was the last state to officially repeal the eighteenth amendment and a half hour later, the document was signed in WashingBUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ! |±Vhri»lmt3: L ajT Greetings i y /f v K /W *1 A SHOPPING DAYS JLtE TO CHRISTMAS

ion.- So that's that und from now on for some time, each state will be trying to work out some means of handling liquors in the safest J manner. If It cun be done, It will be the first time since civilization began and even then it is doubtful ' It the results would satisfy every one. The state will purchase sugar ' for the first quarter of next year at a meeting of the purchasing board next week. Among the bidders will be the Central Sugar Company of this city, only beet sugar manufacturers in the state und entitled to the business. What's made in Indiana, makes Indiana, has long been a slogan, but to put it over, the state should, it seems to us, carry out that idea by using the well known Sparkling Crystal White brand. Certainly beautifying the river through Decatur could not injure any one and surely it would add to the appearances of this beautiful little city. And now we can get the work done by the government and without a penny of cost to Decatur. What could be wrong with that? We admit we can't think of a single argument against it. Later, it it is practical to build a new drive along the banks, that's another proposition but by all means lets get the old stream cleaned. One who knows what he is talking about tells us that the-river is filled with trees, stumps ant! every kind oCnibbish. including old automobiles.

Some folk in Indiana have not yet become reconciled to boughten canned "punkin'’ for pies. The new generation, having the canopening complex and being of an investigating turn, has gone for canned “punkin’' all over. The old theory that one gets only ‘‘meeckin' vittles" out of cans has been thoroughly exploded. So it is not necessary, though entirely “fittin’ " to go to the furrow for the “punkip" that goes into the Hoosier pie. Something may be said, however. as to the physical geography of the Indiana “punkin” pie after it has been crusted and flavored and made properly pie-wise. There are certain formulas, forms, rituals and final fundamentals. Genuine ‘•punkin" pie, for real Hoosier enjojyment, should be held in the hand and eaten cold. When your teeth meet through a slab of “punkin" pie, held in the hand, the nose should contact firmly but politely with the fragrant filling That's the hard and fast rule as to the proper and becoming thickness ot "punkin” pie as is pie. One authority sniffs at any pretended “punkin’’ pie of less than the regulation, nose-to-filling depth as a mere “stepmother pie.” It is difficult to imagine anything more devastating than a “punkin" pie of the “stepmother’’ scraniness, unless it might be a “meechin' ” squash pie with the malaria. — I>afayette Journal and Courier. o- ■- Gospel Temple. Temple services will be held tonight and Saturday night, Sunday at 2:30 and 7. Our attendance is growing. Don’t fail to hear Miss Lucille lAberholtzer, girl preacher tonight at 7:30. o Settlers Still Live In Town Bear Creek, Wis. — (U.R) — Seven of the 17 settlers who came to the town of Deer Creek 70 years ago in covered wagons drawn by ox teams still are living in this vicinity. Happy Now—Rheumatic i Agony All Gone Father On His Job Again Mother sings as she works —her heart is filled with joy — and no wonder. It was she who learned of the wonderful swift-working prescription known to pharmacists as ALLENRU — the prescription that put father in such fine shape that his weekly pay envelope is coming home regularly again. So if you, Dear Reader, suffer from Rheumatism, Neuritis. Backache or Sciatica please bear in mind that within 24 hours after you begin taking this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid starts to leave the body — in 48 hours pain, agony and swelling are gone. An eight ounce bottle costs HR A 85 cents and is guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., and first class drue stores everywhere.

w » 4 n Answers To Test Questions it Below a.e the Answer* to the 11 Test Question* Printed n an Page Two. • • J. China, y 2. A plaid or checkered cloth. 3. Richmond. Va. 4. lA. strait between the Isle of l Wight and Hampshire, England. ' 5. Walter Damrosih. r 6. The Paasion Play. .' 7. The Sierra Nevada range in I California. 8. Educational reformer and phil- ! r anthropist. t 9. /,- The Liberator." 10. The rulers of the mediaeval City-State of Venice. 1 o a —— 4 > Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE Soaking Clothes Do not soak the clotlies in hot I water and then leave them until the water is cold, as cloth fiber exr j minds in hot water and contracts in | , I Aid. This means that it will hold tlte dirt. When it is desired to soak ’ the clothes for some length of time, I make a suds of cold water. Cereals One way to solve an economical ; home menu is to use more cereal - foods as lunch and supper dishes , as well as for breakfast. The food ■ value in a djsh of cornflakes and I cream is one and one-half 'i times greater than a serving of r sirloin steak. Hiccoughs To stop hieeougl.s try moistening i some granulated sugar with vine- ' gar and eating it. It often brings I instant relief. ’I —T * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I ■ From the Dally Democrat File *

Mr. and Mrs. Leek return to Ind--1 ianapolis after week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merryman. Mrs. Ado Cron of Albion visits , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bremmerkamp. Jeanette Clark returns home asI ter week's visit in Fort W ayne. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance enterI tain with 6 o’clock dinner for PrA 1 fessor and Mrs. €. E. Spauldin; rZJNHR 1 Shock proof 2 Moist or Dry Heat 3 Easily Cleaned 4 Three Heat Control 5 Flexibility 6 Guaranteed Here is the modern way to get heating pad comfort. SAFETYJ HEET gives you advantages no other heating pad can give—in perfect safety. See it . ! today! SJFEff -HEET ■ $4 - % M Complete ) r B. J . SMITH DRUG CO. rAurMI

I NOW! A DRAMATIC I I DISPOSAL I J| -OF- £ {DRESSES! Regularly Sold From $5.95 to $12.50. 1 Priced for Immediate Disposal at ?1 ' $4.85 $6.85 $8.85 f far American Home Shop I I K £F tbZ.OO MRS. BRADEN DECATUR tPO.OM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.

,'son. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler of ■ Fort Wayne are guests of the l>. ! D. Coffee family. Mr. und Mrs. Drayton Hill entertain in honor of baptism of their ‘ grandson, Herman Schermann. Ida Chronister is the new W. R. ,C. president. Health Sunday Is observed in I churches. Drs. Thomas and Smith address M. E. Church; Dr. S. I*, itoffman, Presbyterian; Dr Boyers, U. H.; Dr. Miller, Evangelical. Herman Bosse of Lima is visltI inc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Bosse. Adams County's supply of l®,ooo ! Red Cross Seals is received by Callow and Rive. o Branch Os Local Store Is Enlarged The Logansport Hardware and China Store, Loganspo.rt, Indiana, owned by The Schafer Company of this city and Russel G. Sanders of Logansport, recently moved from 1 the basement of the Kinnear department Store to the Knightif of Columbus Building, 511 Broadway. The store was opened last March. The need of adltional floor space made it necessary to seek another location Which would offer an opportunity of better displaying a complete line of hardware, stoves, kitchen utensils, household furnishings china and glassware carried by the store. Mr. Sandens, the manager of this ' store .has been connected with The Schafer Sompany for a number of i years, formerly traveling in the i Northern Indiana Territory. Boy Financier Is Placed Under Arrest Chicago Dec. 7 —(UP)— Frank | P. Parrish, ‘‘Boy wonder” financier ’ who promoted the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co., today surrendered to | assistant U. S. district attorney ‘ Joseph Struitt on dirges of mail I fraud. Parish had been missing nearly |

S RADIO fob DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT I ’ (far jv i i if/ / Uvk C<l ;> .Il I ■ H 1■ ? j 11 ’ wit Writ lalkv I Model K-52 only $32.95 Here is the radio to bring you new enjoyment from your favorite programs. News, mystery,sports,drama, hours of fascinating entertainment at the flick of the dis!. Yes, you can get police calls, aircraft and amateur broadcasts also. This attractive, table model radio ®f- - fers many advanced engineering features to give you better performance at less cost. See it at the store or phone for a demonstration. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

~ y.-ar while Federal authorities I t hunted ihlm all over the world. He I reappeared In New York early this I week and cume west with his attor- . tteys to surrender on the Federal in- • dletment. The financier whose spectacular career was one of the epics of the! boom years preceding the financial i depression immediately instituted , efforts through his attorneys to ole , tala his release on bond. It was. believed he would be freed on $15,-1 #OO bond. , , —o —— ———— Yale Studies Highway Traffic I New Haven, Conn.—(U.R) —A bureau for the study and analysis of highway traffic has lieen established at Yale, with Robbins B Stoeck- ■ el_ former Connecticut commissioner of motor vehicles, as director. II The new bureau will be operated as a unit under the Committee of Transportation, and will offer service to industry, private organiza- ’ tions and the public. ’ , o Get the Habit — Trade at Home, I ( all at Dr. L. E. Somers residence. 520 N. Second St.. Saturday and inspect the household goods to be sold commencing at 10 a. m. Saturday, December 11th. It Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have , j prescribed creosote in some form for 1 coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing I how dangerous it is to let them hang on. j Creomulsion with creoaote and six ’ other highly important medicinal ele- ! merits, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all cold# and coughs, yet it i» absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo--1 mulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulaion as directed. Beware the cough or ■ cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. I adv.) I

Ji Phones 106-107 FreeDeliivry ijy"! M •> Ib. Crystal Friday ■ Saturday Specials ■■£ Crystal - —. ||| g* Sugar BNice Fresh Oysters, pint Palmolive Soap, Fresh Mush R ■■" , o r“ ’* Fancy Dressed Sprin, Super Suds. 2 for Uc Chix or liens fcS Palmolive Heads. Fully Dressed Turkevs lb 2 boxes for... 10c ■> Fully 1 )ressed I)ucksib r slh. Crystal White Soap Chips 31c G()(>d Swjss -K | 21 oz. Crystal white chips.. ioc Ready for the pan, II) Mrs. John Schafer’s Home Made Chocolate Raisen Angel Food Cakes, Ginger, Butterscotch and Sugar G M )kia'K' r NOODLES. REAL COUNTRY BUTTER. PLENTY I RESH Fi ALSO HOME MADE PUMPKIN PIES — v BEEF TO BOIL Sy PORK W Nice ■ J Shoulder Steak W GOOD VEAL POCKET or STEW ...ft t Special 1 (• 2 !bs 25c 'I G 00,) TKA B()NE STEAKS %| 1 Nice Veal steak • Today Only, pound g or Roast C — _ M g 15c». NICE SLICED SUGAR (Tl!i:n 9(1 ■! BSCON - "• ■ Real Bargains,in Soaps made by Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co, I Fresh Spare Ribs 3 pounds ARMOUR’S TALL CANS OF MILK — sGiant PW**® TRY OUR MINUTE OR l>.us ’ N° Bone—No Waste ■ i9c 25c pound ■ Dandy Rolled Rib Roasts, no hones, no waste, lb. $1 SPECIAL—3 lbs. Hainherger or Sausage. 3 lbs. Oleomaig arine, 3 lbs. COFFEE, Bursley 11* Nice Boiled Haul s High Grade SLICED •)’ | BURI O—Good Coffee 2 ths. 33c pound ..duVB apr-7 SUGAR CURED ■ SMOKED ivH FRESH Whole or half. Ib. BAMBERGER I SUGAR CURED 3 tbs. • ) PICNICS. Ib. fc. k i SUGAR CURED BACON Wl g SQUARES, Ib 1W | P A L M O L A 25( I Oleomargarine-3 lbs LARD |< NICE PORK 35(1 , 3 tbs €HOPS ’ 2 lbs j Sausage, Country -j fl j Honey Loaf, lb „ , „|| Shoulder Ribs or S.T; nx.2sc Neck Bones. 6 PERFECT OLEO oETT'pREAMERY Boil” L-n| I 2 pounds taitJw w 2 pounds I ( DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAI.E I 6 BOXES 25c r^ HETn 35c “ lflc | FRANKFORTS, ■ PUDDING or lOp J Edgemont | . WnMB BOLOGNA, Ib. ... f Crackers VOWL.Fresh Home Made 1Q« f Last nnu ■ ■ Weiners, lb I T XXb II X 15C box J? I LIVER nt 3 lbs zoc < 1 = — — s2 j 9 I ■■ ■■ BERGHOFF. Light or Dark—per case I lir 111 THAT GOOD OLD WOODEN SHOE— [ht < ' g rCr* ir AUGUSTINER—per case I I 111 eg BLATZ-MILLER HIGH LlFE—per case <; .pi I B KINGSBURY or BUDWEISER—per case I Drewey’s Ale. case $4.00 Plus $1 Deposit for case and bidties. I If you do not wish to buy a case at a time we will gladly send you any : |nll 11 bottles you wish—lce cold and at any time. H FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. BUT ORDER AS j^ KLI H AS POSSIBLE SO WE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE. Phones 106 an#