Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Evary Eve- V-jJ# DECATUR nlng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday bye *"* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Ulaaa Matter. ». H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Holthouso.Sec’y & 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 mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One 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. Get your best clothes pressed and the stiff shirt laundried so you will be ready to attend the ‘ Birth-1 day ball” for the President on ths night of January 30. Get a 1934 license and the tags tor your auto. You must have them on next Monday or take aj chance on being asked to tell the judge why. The bureau here was ! crowded today and will !>e the rest of the week, but you should get in line. A lot of the boys who are complaining about the gross income taxes they will have to pay next month have reserved tables for New Years eve and will spend enough to pay it several times over. Grumbling seems to be a part of our diet. i — A San Francisco news story says i the depression is over out that way I an d similar information comes I from Maine and Florida and Kata-1 mazoo. That's the best New Year greetings that could be sent out over this land. 1934 is going to be a time to step out and do things.The Journal of the American Medical Association gives the following advice to the American woman: "To get just the right tint on the cheeks buy only the best rouge, hide it in a safe place about tigo miles from home and walk out and back once a day to see if it is there.” The Fort Wayne NeWj-Sentinel seems awfully worried about who tlje Democrats will nominate for United States senator. Os course what they are trying to do is create i discord in the ranks and its difficult to imagine why. Partisan as they are we are surprised that they arc acting as under-cover agents for the weak and greatly disliked Robinson. The little cold snap the first of the week caused about 150 deaths

Wai RECHARGING Gives NEW ENERGY! Winter driving makes heavy demands on your battery; we check it free of charge. Then, if it needs attention we loan you a battery for use while your own is being charged. This prevents morning stall. Quick Service Phone 322 Cars Bought and Sold. DIERKES Auto Wrecking Co. iNutlinan Ave.

throughout the country. That’s bad enough but now they say another cold wave, even worse than this one, is on the way. which perhaps means more suffering. If there is any way to help those who are in distress from the extreme weather, we know you will do your part as you always have. It's time to renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat and we hope you do it promptly. The past year has been the biggest in the way of news since the war days and 1934 will hold even better news. A new deal tor the new day is here, business is improving and there will be thousands of items of importance to you and your family, in the newspaper which gives particular attention to home news. In a full page editorial, the Saturday Evening Post this week comes out for a new Republican party, one that can go down the middle road and one that can get away from the old guard, of which the editor of the Post has long been the exalted conservative. Os course the object is plain. Mr. Lorrimer, wise man that he is, sees that it will be a long time before the old stand patter can come back under the old party name but if he can create some interest in a new name, perhaps the old crowd of gold standard bearers, may have a chance. The people have been fooled a good many times but we doubt if they will be taken in by this line of argument. It is easy to say that President Roosevelt has "turned to the left” but perhaps that’s the way to a better day. We are willing to trust him and we believe about ninety per cent of the people feel the same way. The Decatur subsistence home- I stead subdivision, to be used as an | _ _ I experiment by the U. S. government, a part of the program of the Department of Interior, to be operated under the title Decatur Homesteads, Inc., will be located on the Cade farm just south of this city. Experts from Purdue and from governmental departments, examined various sites, tested the soil and otherwise gathered data before deciding which of the several tracts would be most adapt able. It should be remembered that this is an experiment by the government, one of a number that will be tried, in the hope of learning how best to assist the people of this nation to own their own homes and to derive from an acre of laud a large part of their subsistence. It is important, so those in charge of the work declare, that it being given a fair trial and consequently, it must stand on its own bottom. For that reason the fact that one of the sites adjoined the new city park did not appeal nor

did tiio offer that local aid be given. It is a government project and one that will be watched by millions of American citizens. That this community will give much support as will help, goes without saying and that great benefits’ will result and in many ways, is assured. Work will start soon and the building of forty-eight modern homes here is sure to prove a tonic that should inspire every one. o

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * — — ■ ■ — ♦ A. B. Broadbeck is suffering from torn ligaments of right arm. i Frank Kurber family move to Delphos. Mrs. J. Wagoner and daughter. Mrs. August Brown of Willshire are guests of Mrs. Henry Gunsett J. B. Corson entertains 22 relatives and friends at venison roast. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills. Miss 'ireta Erwin is hostess at sewing party. Eugene Bremmerkamp entertains old classmates. I Peter Fuly, prominent farmer, is ill. Carl C. Pumphrey of Mansfield, 0., buys Lchne Jewelry Store. 100 children enjoy free show al I Crystal. Iva Gilpin of Fort Wayne spent Christmas at the E. W. Dailey home ' near Bobo.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1933.

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• <» Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. < — —— '■ —4 1. Louisa M. Alvott. 2. John L. Sullivan. 3. lowa. 4. Between France and Switzerland. 5. Great Roman historian. (i. Fear of being left alone. 7. The private chapel of the Pope in the Vatican. 8. The atmospheric pressure. 9. Yes, the llama, of South America. 10. Aberdeen. Scotland. Gospel Temple •1. H. Marquart will bring the message Saturday night at 7:30 and will also tell his life story. Rev. Frank Reichenbach will speak Sunday night. Special music will lx? given by Martin Reichenbach, the pastor's son. Bible school will be held at 2:30 Sunday. Everyone welcome. — o i Dance New Year's Eve, Sunday night, Sun Set. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Decatur, Indiana COFFEMc Smooth—Fragrant—3 lb. package..lsc FRENCH BRAND lb. 91 p FULL BODIED—FLAVORY COUNTRY CLUB lb. 9Q r RICH—DISTINCTIVE—VACUUM PACK AdMV GINGER ALE 3 24 oz. bottles Latonia Club—Pale Dry—l 2 bottles 99c RYE BREAD 16 oz. loaf 7 C With That Good Old Fashion Taste * CHEESE lb. ]S C Full Cream, Tasty Wisconsin HEAD LETTUCE 3 heads 25c APPLES 4 lbs. 25c CELERY 2 stalks 1 j c SMOKED PICNICS lb. Swift’s Shankless v "v BULK SAUSAGE lb. 1 Q c Fresh Ground - DllTTluD Country Club 111 IQa DUIILn IU. 17b

RURAL CHURCHES Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30. The school | aims to break the attendance of i last Sunday. 66, and go over the top. | The Superintendent, James Darr, ' will present the principals for the school for 1934. The teachers will be named for the year. The new officers will be installed. The Claes Leader will conduct the closing devotional service. o — Pleasant Mills an-i Salem M. E. Churches J. M. Pynchon, pastor Pleasant Mills Sunday Dec. 31 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10.30 A. M. New Years sermon by pastor. Epworth League 6:00 P. M. Junior League 6:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00. Salem Revival meetings will begin at Salem Sunday evening and continue until further notice. The pastor evangelist will preach on the following subjects during the coming week. Sunday 7:00 P. M. "The Closed Door.” Monday 7:00 P. M. "The Religion of Reuben.” Tuesday 7:00 P. M. “Tho Cry of Cain.” Wednesday 7:00 P. M. "Moses

Hindering God" Thursday 7:00 P. M. "Seeing the Unseen." Friday 7:00 P. M. "The Fiery 'Answer.” Sunday 7:00 P. M. "The Baptism of Fire.” — —o ——- Not “Cromwellian'* ffl.e lantern clock, familiarly known as the Cromwellian clock, really dates from the period of James 1, and lasted till tba days of George TTI

/ * 1 "X. I I "■" J— When you order today say BEET SUGAR Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan You probably have never realized that by just ordering "sugar” you might be depriving some Indiana, Ohio or Michigan farmer of a part of his livelihood. Never thought of it in just that way—did you? Yet it’s a fact. But when vou plainly and bluntly say "I want Beet Sugar Made in Indiana. Ohio or Michigan'and nothing else”- you are giving the farmers the support they need and deserve. Tens of thousands of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan farmers grow your sugar beet crop. They can keep their farms and earn a Living only if you buy the they raise. Listen ladies: Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan is clean—highly refined and 100% pure. Beet Sugar is the best sugar in the world. For every cooking purpose—for every sweetening purpose —for every household purpose there is no superior. Today when you ord.-r — '.cmorrow v hen you order —insist and be emphatic about your sugar choice. Say "Beet Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan, please — and no other but Beet Sugar made in these states. Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR Induna. Ohio aud Michigan Beet Sugar is available in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocers. Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Aj. ooation,Saginaw. Midi

Will BEAUTIFY ALLHIGHWAYS Civic Clubs Will Be Permitted To Aid In Beautification Indianapolis. Dec. 29 (Spacial)— Plans which will allow civic and community clubs over Indiana to participate in the program for improving and beautifying the state highway system by roadside plantI ing, are now being worked out by the state highway commission. James D. Adams, chairman, announed today. Definite plans cannot ibe announced until George G. Holley, landscape architect, who is developing the program has completed his survey of the state, .Mr. Adams said. It is anticipated. Mr. Adams stated, that members of civic and other clubs over Indiana will desire to cooperate with the state in the move to make the highways more attractive and will provide trees for planting along highways in their community. <A number of such requests have already been received, chiefly 1 from women’s clubs, he announced. Similar highway beautification is ; already being carried on in a num- ' bcr of other states and in Illinois ■ the state highway commission has been greatly aided by the co-opera-j tion of clubs. Mr. Adams reported | information has been received from I Illinois that more than 10,000 trees were given to the highway commission. for planting along the roads of that state last spring and donations of at least 40,000 trees were expert ed this fall. Offers of clubs and organizations over Indiana to provide trees for planting along the highways of this state when Mr. Holley completes his program, are being placed on file by the highway commission. Mr. Adams announced. Trees which are native to the state and common to the various sections will be used in the plantings in those sections, in Is planned. While Indiana may have been slow in beginning its highway improvement program, that program will benefit through the widening of the shoulders and right-of-way now- in progress. Mr. Adams pointed out. Effective planting can only be don* on highways where the right-of- way is 80 to 100 feet, inakI ing the widening of the roads an j important preliminary step. Letters commending the plan for improving the state highways by

roadside plantings are being received from all parts of the state. 11 o — Jobleaa Need 4 Million Helena, Mont.— (U.R) The Montana State Relief Commission has estimated that *4.592,11 be required to care tor state unemployed during 1934. Between 500,uoo and 900,000 were estimated to be out of work. 4 Household Scrapbook | —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ —♦ Shirt Sleeves If the sleeves of a man’s new shirt are too long, shorten them from the shoulder instead of the cuffs. But before doing this, baste a pleat in them half way up the sleeve for the first launde.dng, as they may shrink enough to save the necessity of shortening. Tuna Fish ana salmon Sandwiches When making either tuna fish or

JU’ J * 1 • A ' */ ’ if 9 * r • * flhil vr"™' • ‘ VIILUE.Dtf) YOU TOUCH NO,H\I JUST TOO® THE WI0?r SOME OLD VRRESOil 1 YV (J ** z ’ ' '** j ■ 'R • A statement is worth exactly what the reputation of the ■ person making it is worth.” Our customers know that H our claims for superior quality meats are a fact. Let us H convince you that QUALITY does make a difference mHg taste! ■ _ New Year’s Specials We will have a nice selection of dressed Chickens and dressed Ducks. ▼ Plenty fresh Oysters. A full line of V Kraft’s Cheese, and a nice selection of Cold Meats. Our Market will he open New Year’s morning from 7 to 9 o’clock. WEEK-END MEAT SPE( i \IT Rib or Plate Boiling Beef, 4 lbs. 25c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak 2 lbs. 25c Veal Steak or Meaty Veal Roast 15c Fresh Ground Hamherger 10c lb J All Pork Sausage (Country st >'e).. We lb jf Fresh Pork Liver 10c lb; 3 lbs. 25c■ Fresh Bulk Oysters (A " °* sters 25c pintH g Tender Beef Steak 18c lh| Real Good Swiss Steak 18c lb 1 | Whole or half Sugar Cured Hams 15cB Fresh Side Pork < whole or hslf Sldc) . 10c tb| P.W. Crackers, 2 boxes for 25cl Wishing One and All A Very Happy I and Prosperous New Year. g Phones 95 or 96. fl Free Sanitary and Prompt Delivery ServH HITE’S GROCERYIf PHONES 31 and 2GI I HAPPY NEW YEARI Fine Decatur Granulat- Mince Meat lAB ed Sugar, J r package 1 ■ 10 ,b » Pumpkin. OS! Raisins 9Kz» 3 cans 3 Ills ..j rvoH ~ Oysters, solid S Fancy Sunhist IQ ' k pints ... Oranges, dozen. Xt7V Hulless Popcorn Jelio, u ms. ... ZUC px'kw ;, ■ & 10c Li S ppk, . rushed »r 3 lb. No. 2 can Xt)C package ■ Fancy Cranbcr- 1Q„ Large Wa'nuts ries, ib LUC pound -■ Fancy Sweet n .corn Potatoes, Ib i C 3 cans Large Celery IQ Peas Hearts, bunch . .liat 2 cans gj Head Lettuce 1 Large cans 1 {)■ head IOC Fresh Prune”

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Halmoii xundwlchM, ri ak odd finely choppeq v t | m . * ■ with mayonnaise Chilblains fl To prevent chilblains r ub salt on the bands and tho fpJM HOSPITAL XOTeM Mrs. Tom Kern, 323 No rt!l enth street who U i!d”rw,’nt an ■' ation at the Adams c,,u n!y rial Hospital Wo| ;i . „ lilv Is reported to be g ,. tlißg Mrs. Clem Colehiu, route 5 fl'' uir, underwent a major einJW operation at the \ . c (lun ‘W* morial Hospital T. o ~v A major emergency was performed on Samimi Route. 3 Berne, at th, A<l a „ ls jR,, ty Memorial Hostdial TliuM night. H Mrs. Charh’e Moriran. tins p.flp street, submitted to nia j ( , r 1,, geney operation early :1 116 IUO Mij lat the local hospital M ce