Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1933 — Page 4
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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fublinhed uo, THE Every Eve- VjV DECATUR nlng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by v rt . CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office as Second vUae Matter. J, H. Heller. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec’y & Bua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller._ Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .. $ .02 One week, by carrier.. .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Ono year, by mail.. 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. 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 Dailies. Its Yuletimc. Dance and sing and make good cheer, tor Christmas comes but once a year. The more you sacrifice to make some one else happy over Christmas time, the merrier will be jours. We have known for a couple of decades that this was the best community in the world, but its mighty fine to have the Department of the Interior agree with us ami to tell the world as they are doing now. The publicity given the locating here of the federal subsistence model home division extends to every corner of this country and is the best we have ever enjoyed. It s something to make the first page of every daily in the country. Even if the government could and would buy all the hundred million pounds of butter surplus now on the markets, that wouldn’t correct the troubles as long as twice as much is being produced as is being used. Think this over, you who are using substitutes. The big sugar plant wds closed yesterday after a run which started October 10th and turned out more than twenty million pounds of the sweetest and purest sugar on the market. Congratulations to the entire force for one oi the best runs ever made here.. According to announcements from Indianapolis, there will be no extension of time for securing automobile license plates. You are supposed to have them by January Ist and if you don’t you are taking the chance. Why do it when you have to get them sooner or later? The wise merchants are getting ready to start •'heir clearance sales next week so that they will be ready for the business that is sure to follow. We will be stirring when the building of forty or more houses begin soon after the firs* of the year. Mr. Dairy Parmer, don't let them fool you. Your duty is to either make your own butter or buy it. Don't use substitutes for that’s
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Iwk® gwr kffl i / ML ~ JxgLS Z|l llhKz f i 1 fl >l* Greeting*] > MERRY CHRISTMAS,
why there la such a graat surplus. You can't eat your cuke and have it too nor can you expect the world to use all the milk and cream and butter you can produce unless you help. Another 26,350 pay roll for the CWA workers will go out tomorrow. It is announced. Never has there been such an effort to assist the laboring men of the country and it is appreciated by every one, except perhaps a few complainers that wouldn't be satisfied with any thing short of a miracle. This community can well be pleased with the outlook for 1934. We believe it is going to be one of the best ever known in this section. There will be building and improvement and new industries I and other things that will mean employment and profit. As we see it we should give particular attention to two important matters, namely, first—how to aid the farmer so he can operate at a profit. Jnd second — How can we assist the industries already located here? Work of cleaning the river banks is proceeding in a satisfactory manner and these who have inspected it are loud in their praises. There are hopes that arrangements can be made to secure a drag which will deepen the center of the river a couple of feet and many favor a two or three foot dam at the north end of town that would keep the rivep up during the entire year. Several are boosting the idea of a river of a river drive to run along the east bank, which would certainly be an improvement worth while. Governor MdNutt will leave the day following Christmas for Florida, where he is scheduled to make an address and where he . will take a week or ten days vaca- • tion, the first since he began his duties. If you have spent any time in his office the past year you can jiyeji .imagine he is deserving of a few days rest, some place where he won't hear - the buzz of the telephone or be continually hammered by those seeking jobs, advice or assistance of some kind. Serving the people these days is some task. We desire much and we give in return mostly criticism. Edward Shouse, one of tho ten convicts to escape from Michigan City prison, some weeks ago has been recaptured but as a result Eugene Teague, a member of the Indiana state police force was shot to death. As drove up to a hotel at Paris, 111., the police appeared and the bandit opened fire. However it is thought that Teague was killed by a bullet from the gun of Lieut. Butler. The latter is stricken with grief and the affair is deeply regretted. We are certainly paying dearly to stop the ’ warfare of the gangsters but the same thing is occurring in ebout every state where the desperadoes ply their trade. : o_____ 0 _____ ' ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • • 1. An American writer on politi- ’ cal and social subjects. 2. French missionary and explorer in America. 3. To the dead-letter office. 4. insects commonly called white I ants. 5. Mexico. 6. Seventeen years. 7. Any alcoholic, preparation which is’ flavored, perfumed, or sweetened to be more agreeable to the taste. 8. It is a slang term meaning “insane.” 9. The Dead Sea. 10. Famous maker of violins — o - Miss Velma Ervin has arrived from Sturgeon Bay, Wiecousin to spend the Christmas holidays with her sisters. 0 . —— Cemetery Boquets, 25c up; Wreaths from 75c up; Evergreen Grave Blankets as low as $2.50. Decatur Floral Co. phone 100, Nuttnian avenue. Open evenings and Sundays. H 299t3
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1933
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Church of God The Church of God Christmas program will be presented at the church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program follows: Prelude —Plano duet Mrs. Roy Kocher, Mrs. Glen Marshall. Song—" Hark, the, Herald Angels Sing". By the Children. Prayer. "Welcome to Our Program'' —Junior Hart. "A Christmas Welcome" — Bonnie Strickler. Song—Patsy May. “A Christmas Wish"—Roy Cook. Recitation—Billie Bollinger.. "The Holly Wreath" — Catherine Baxter. Song—“O, Litttle Town of Bethlehem".... By the Children. "Long Ago"—Glenn Donnell. "A Merry Christmas". Mary Bollinger. Recitation —Doyle Hawkins. "Merry Christmas” — Dwight L. | Marshall. “My Investment”....Billie Hawkins, i Song—Ruth Cook. “Best Christmas J0y".... Joan Bollinger. "Christmas Gladness” Paul Hawkins , "The Shepherds" Edward Reynolds. "Some New Arithmetic" Fouriue Bollinger “Spirit of Christmas"... Edwin May Offertory—Piano Duet. Short Playlet By Seven Ladles. “Living Altar Paintings" — Three scenes. Scene I—The Annunciation. Scene ll—The Nativity. Scene 111—Shepherds and Wisemen. Benediction.. o Presbyterian Church The annual Christmas entertainment of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be presented Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the church. The program follows: Organ Prelude —Mrs. Fred Smith. Song—Boys Choir —Bob Cole's clase I Recitation —“A Radio Message” Rosamond Graham. Exercise —“Loving and Giving" Russel Stanley, Paul Morgan, and Ray Mann.. Recitation —“Be Happy" Phillip
CvJket / Ma</e '* A o bio and I The World’s Best Sugar all ready for the world’s best housewife, that’s you! Choice, new, sparkling white Beet Sugar (Made in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan) is all ready for you, at your grocer, Mrs. Housewife. If he hasn't his supply in stock, be sure he gets it. Never before have the fanners of these states been in such need of your support. Every time you buy Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan you help some deserving wage earner. Yes Madam —all arguments, prejudices and "beliefs” to the contrary —sugar is sugar! Whether it comes from the cane or from the beet, both sugars are identical for every cooking purpose—for every household purpose. Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan is highly refined —clean and 100% pure. It has no superior. Every time you insist on Beet Sugar Made in Indiana,Ohio or Michigan you help the farmers of these states at no extra cost to yourself. This is a small favor to ask but your co-operation will be a real help. I Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR Indiana. Ohio and Michigan Beet Sugar is available in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocers. Fanners and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich.
Augenbaugk. Recitation—l ierman Andress. Rt citation —“Brevity" Jimmy Cowan, Recitation —“To Work for Santa". John Augenbaugh. Recitation — "A Hard Order tor Santa" Bernice Morgan. Special Music —Bob Coles Class. Exercise — "A Little Child Shall Lead Them" Ruth Macklin's class. Recitation — "Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring". Billie Hartman. Piano Solo—" Woodland Echoes" Wyman Lois Mann Vocal Solo —Janet Schrock. Playlet—“Choosing the Best Gift" Mrs. laiwers Class. . Recitation —“Christmas Wishes” Margaret Moses. I Recitation —“Goodnight Time".... Rose Marie Stanley. I Harmonica Solo Franklin Franz, j Playlet—"The Helping Hand”. Mrs. Knapp's class. Offeratory—Mrs. Fred Smith. Closing Song—Boys Choir. Benediction.. o x Gospel Temple A Christmas program will be presented at the Gospel Temple Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program follows: Song—" Joy to the World" Congregation Invocation —By the pastor. Recitation—" Welcome” Joyce Ward Song—“ All Hail the Power of Jesus Name”. . . Congregation Recitation—“l Wonder" Dorothy Ritter Recitation—“ Then and Now” Rosemary Brown Solo—"A Song for Christmas” June Ward Recitation —“A Gift of God" Margaret Ritter Recitation —"There's a Light" Audrey Johnson Duet-" Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Gryneth Hill, and And rey Johnson. Recitation —"Do You Hear the Christ Child" Martha Joan Barker. Recitation—" Steer by the Light of a Star". Margarett Sudduth, /
Solo- "ff's Christmas" Joyce Ward Recitation —“Over the Top at Christmas" Carroll Barker Recitation -"Angel's Song". Mildred Johnson. Duet -“Child Forever Blessed” Roger and Elvira Ward. Recitation —“Christmas Night" Walter Sudduth. Many other special numbers will be added. The public is invited. Merry Christmas to all. o United Brethren Church The annual Christmas program will be presented at the First United Brethren church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The program follows: Processional —O Come All Ye Faithful. Recitation —Elouise Jackson. Christmas Prayer—Ray Myers. Acrostic —Welcome exercise. Recitation —Jimmie Shackley. Recitation—Eddie Deitsch. R -citation—Jean Strahm. Song- Children's Chorus. Dialogue—True Giving Mrs. Ruth Williams and son Donald. Recitation—Ruth Hurst. Offering for Otterbein Home. ' Prayer—Rev. C. J. Roberts. Pageant—The King s Tribute. ' Tell Me the Story of Jesus Elva May Jackson, Ruth Myers Spirit of Love —Catherine Jackson. Memory—Maxine Debolt. Truth—Louis Sovine. Group of Bethlehem Children: Shepherds. Dale Oakley, Lavere Hakey, Jimmie Cochran, and Oran Crider. Angels—Mary Johnson, Hilda and Helen Williams.
I Decatur, Indiana Pineapple 2 --33 c Country Club—Luscious Slices in Heavy Syrup. TINY PEAS PEACHES or Sifted, Country Club, Country Club, Delicious Extra Fancy Sweet Tender Slices in Heavy Syrup S, 2 15 c 2 33c . BREAD, Country Club 24 oz. loaf tin Finest Quality—Fresh—Sliced (16 ex. loaf sc) CJV SUGAR 10 lb. bag 47 c PURE GRANULATED I V CIGARETTES carton $1 AA Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camels A • ' ANGEL FOOD CANDY QQ p CAKE, I'/ 2 tb„ 13 egg/ 5 tb. box each \ Assorted Chocolates Uniced > Smooth, Fragrant I Country Club COFFEE IQ p > SPINACH •I'L. JEWEL, tb. ■ 2 No. 2' 2 can PEANUT Brittle OK P {CORN 2 cans O 9 (, 2 pounds •aOL 1 Country Club Fresh and Crunchy Country Gentlemen MAKE KROGER STORES YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDIES HEAD LETTUCE 3 heads 95c CELERY 2 stalks lip Large Stalks, California, Tender, Crisp AAV SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 99(• POTATOES 15 lb. bag Idaho Bakers .. - Otlt FINEST MEATS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVALS 2 dozen A r .. 288-252 size ... .... 41OC PORK LOIN ROAST tb. 11 v POT ROAST lb. qi/ 2C SAUSAGE lb. 1 —in Bulk, Fresh Ground ... X W BUTTERIb. 17c I -
1 Mary—Maxine Hilton. Joseph Junior Drake, r Wise Men—Donald Bohnke, Donald Drake and Robert Raney. Intermediate girl—Berneta Lytle j Special Music. Solo Richard Hakey, Francis Abbott. Trio — Pauline Hakey, Catherine I Hill and Marlow Hoagland. . Girls Chorus and Choir Choir. Benediction—Pastor. . o First Baptist Church i The Christmas program at the First Baptist church will be presented at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, December 24. The program follows: Prelude. “Silent Night" Franz Gruber "The Other Wise Man”—(Part I) Henry Van Dyke "The First Noel" (Traditionall "The Other Wise Man” (Part II) “Away In a Manger" ..... Martin Luther "The Other Wise Man” i (Conclusion) “O Come All Yet Faithful" T. F. Wade Postlude. Gifts fo»the King may be left on the plate at the door. Miss Edwina Sliroll. Mrs. C. E. Pet- ‘ i erson. Harold Strickler, Ralph ■ Kenworthy, quartette. Mrs. C. E. Bell—Pianist. Miss Helen Shroll —Reader. Walter Bowman. Virgil Flemming, ushers. Q ST. LUKE REFORMED The St. Luke Reformed church I Christmas program will be presented at the church Sunday eve-
ning, December 24, at 7:30 o'clock. The program follows: Prelude—Christmas Carols—lreta Egley. Call to Worship— Walleop Llnlger. Song—" Joy to the World" Choir and School. Praye— Rev. 11. H. Meckstroth. Recitation—Mildred Beer. Recitation Edward Dick. Scene —"The Life of Jesus Eleven children Dorothy Hoftmun Leader "A Melly Cltsmas"—Chinese Story Delores Egley.
From Sea to Sea -Donald Seesen Get the Habit — Trad* " TT"*** - '' ' ' I, ‘ " ai SEE WHO IT IS, JOHN- IT'S THE NEIGHRmI I'M BUST PRACTISING HE SENT ODER foul FOR THE NEW TEWITH MOTE swl PMtWfnajk ~ THIS On xouol J y I f “Start the New Year right by resolving to SCHMITT'S MEAT MARKET!” Always an appetizing || selection of prime quality beef and home dressed meats II at reasonably low prices. I Christmas I Specials We will have a good supply of all! k kinds of poultry, including some very] choice milk fed small hen Turkeys. II Plenty of nice dressed Tame or Wild I Rabbits. Plenty good fresh Oysters I 25c per pint. All sizes of milk fed I Chickens, 18c lb. Kraft’s Fancy I American Cream Loaf Cheese, spec* I ial, 22c lb. I ANNOUNCEMENT I ? Our market will be open from 7to 91 / Christmas morning. I I Wishing you all a Very Merry Xnuukl WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS”! Lean Pork Shoulder Steak 2 lbs. 25c8 Veal Steak or Meaty Veal Roast. 15c ■ Fresh Ground Hamberger 10c foB All Pork Sausage 10c lb| Fresh Pork Liver 10c Tb; 3 ths, 25c ■ Fresh Bulk Oysters < A " Oysters) 25c pint | Tender Beef Steak 18c ft ■ Real Good Swiss Steak 18c Jt I Whole or half Sugar Cured Hams 15c ■ Fresh Side Pork (whoieorha.fs.de) 10c ft ■ P.W. Crackers, 2 boxes for 25c ■ SPECIAL-25 lb. bag of Decatur made ■ i Sparkling Crystal White Sugar B Phones 95 or 96. I Free Sanitary and Prompt Dem cry Serj| ' 5 b JU..111.1 l.JMil_L_- _ I 11l I. — 'lifmiwl PHONES 31 and 201 J Christmas Specials I • ioc Fancy Sweet H 2 ft-' $| ,otat,ws ’ lb package-. Large Cwery |O., lands 1H Hearts, bunch... JLjwV pound ■■ ■ 3 Leaf Lettuce 1 Az. Fresh K< T tCd fl pound lUC Peanub. b- ,1 Fresh Salted Ms Head Lettuce 1U ft. .-< J : head 1 Mixed Nuts Mince Meat 1 Ar» pound package IvV Large Walnut* J,® Pumpkin, OPCz* pound 3 cans Coin J cans Oysters, solid OQp j. C as JI pack, pints 2 cans I Jello, r No. 2 I’iiieaPP'Sß \ package MV e d or sliced Oranges, SunKist <an ". .. isl I S 8 15c.,„.
guth. Son«-"Publi.h GUd Ti(t . , Choir and School "Chriat Brings l*eace"-R u , h * senguth. 11 s Recitation— Delores Beer Offeratury-Boya step|e f Playlet—“The End ur 0 „ Mother—Verea Roth ” Son—Dwight Roth Daughter-Donabelle R ot h 1 Group of Stars F lve ( . Uhrlatmaa r merman. *
