Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PublUbttl THE Every Kv*- DSCATUR aing Except JK* DEMOCRAT Sunday by f, CO. Entered at the Decatur, lud.. Coat Office aa Second CiaM Matter J. H. Heller l’roa. and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouae Sec’y 4k llua. Mgr. D'ck D. Heller™ Vlce-Prealdent Subacription Rates. Single copies...™ $ 02 One week, by carrier..™—™.— .10 One year, by .carrier— 6.00 One month, by mall -35 ( Three months, by mall 1.00 |; Six months, by mail L 75 , One year, by mall ...— 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prizes quoted are wlthtD Ural and second zones Elsewhere 13 50 one year. I Advertising Rate* made known on Application 'latlonal Adver. Representative SCHEEREH, luc. 115 Lexington Avenue, Now York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Just a few more days to renew • t the Daily Democrat at the special • price off. rctl lor February. Imroas Jl cd cudtß in iii'iat paper will make ' It uccetwary to return to the funner ’ $" price. Don't put off your rouow - i al unyTunger 1 "» : | With township, city and countyh elections this year, the primaries;! are going to prove rather cumbersome. Care should be used in ; selecting election boards that will t prove efficient and even then you need not expect returns ns early as usual. March will come in this week i and many who still believe that tinfirst three days of that spring j ‘

uumth rule the next thro* months, will Ik' anxiously watching the weather. It's entirely too early to, hotie for permanent spring hntj .here is nothing to k<-ep us from wishing that the cold blasts are* about over. The payment of another sl.it< per, ten. making a total of #5 SO with the assurance of another when the' product is all sold, is about the best j news that could come to this com l inanity. The Central Sugar Com-j puny has kepi faith with their patrons and stand high with every one with whom they have dealt. That every beet grower w ill he anxious to continue a partnership | which has been as profitable and pleasant as that of the past year goes without saying Adams county Democrats should have a delegation of a imudred or more at the Fourth district meeting to Ik- held in Fort Wayne Wednesday night of this week when promiuent leaders from over the stale will mingle with the crowd and many of them will take part in the program. Coventor McNutt. Congressman Farley, State Chairman McCulloch and others will speak and it will really oik-ii the l!'“l campaign in this ssart of the stale. Men and women are invited and urged to attend. Tin campaign for renewal of subs< ripl ions to the Daily Democrat has been a successful ottc and the’ great majority of our subscribers have attended to this pleasant duty. You w ill want the ui ws the u> \t year for many things are sure to break You will want to know the markets, the election returns, the news from Washington, the Us eal event* of interest and yon ran gel it it a real bargain by reading the LWily Democrat if yon attend to it this month TU* candidates are appearing in a manner which seems to assure interesting races for about every* ™ - & A Pleasing reflection of a perfect funeral service is our ambition. W. H. Zwkk & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. 2 wick. Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service &14 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and S1

office in the county. If each Is a good sport alniut it, does his best ami remembers that every other fellow has the same right to aspire that lie has, all will he well. Offloial announcements are appearing today and will continue. Pick 'em out, remembering that you are choosing officials to serve you and your interests the coming several years. The indictments against the Touhy’s may have been technically .Illegal as ruled by the Illinois su promo court but that was certainly loot half as serious an infraction of the rules of society as have been the deeds of the gang of kidnapers. That's the great trouble in this country—too much red tape in securing justice. No wonder many people disregard the courts ami that w hen unusual crimes are committed. there are threats of taking j the law In their own hands by the mob. The. sectional basketball tournaments will be held next Saturday and interest i keen. All over Indiana large crowds w ill cheer tlleir . favorites In the big event which | wiU eliminate most of the teams. A | week later the winners of the sec- j lions will combat with the winuers of others in the nationals, to piek the sixteen outstanding fives to j take part in the state tournament. Its exciting sport and the young-1 stars will be likely to think more i about it the next few weeks than they do about readin’. 'rilin' and rithmelic. Interest in sports is a fine thing until it reaches the stage where the ■ crowd loses its best judgment and I < becomes a mob. That seems to | have occurred at Marion the other i

night wlien the home team was dc-, ! featod by the Mum-ic Boar Cats by: ■ a margin of one point in that. last I minute of play. Then the crowd swarmed out »n tltc floor and i Handled the players. The serious j I .hing about it is that officers and good citizens failed to interfere nn- j Jtil every member of the visiting team, according to published rei ports, had ben knocked down, if !a few scraps of Ibis kind occur. 1 I basketball in Indiana will receive I tin- most serious setback it has ever ! had. — — oRESOLUTIONS OF DECATUR LIONS CLUB Whereas, it has pleased our j Heavenly Father to remove from, our midst this earthly life our friend and co-worker, the Reverend Mr C. I*. Gibbs. Whereas, it is flic Ueisire of our Club to extend to the bereaved wife and children our deep and sincere sympJTTiv in the loss they have sustained in the death of their deariv beloved hus hand and father. Whereas, if is the will of our Club to perpetiite the memory of one. who even in his short assoi lalion with the Lions Club of Decatur. proved himself to be a man of sterling worth, born to lead ami who gave so generously of himself and his talents. Therefore In- it Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to this sorrowing family that they may know of tile respect and high sense of value in w hich Lion Gibbs was held by our fraternal organization Therefore, be it Resulted, tliat a copy of these resolutions Ik spread upon tlie permanent minutes of the Liens Club of rv-catur. Clifford Saylors, K. E. Yager, iv. E Mumma, Committee, j —o * • 1 Household Scrapoook -BYROBERTA LEE Picture Wire If copper w ire is used for liauging pictures it will not rust, is proof against moths, and will lasi fur many years. Salt Shakers The metul tops of salt soakers wilt not corroae if they are covered on the iuside with melted parai I fin. Open the holes with a nin w hile J the paraffin is cooling Starch j Skin will not fonu on tbe top of I , the freshly made starch if it is covered with a pan. Ured Boyhood Skates at 80 i Cbuuncey. O. —4UP)— George! ! Ilarvev Sje. who has just eelebrat-! |od his SOth birthday anniversary,; j skated here recently on a pond. w here he AiUe 65 years ago. Xye ’ used the same pair of wooden [ skates ha bought when a boy of la. >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi, 1034.

I * ♦ i Answers To Test Questions — Below are the Answers to the J I Test Questions Printed on Pap* Two. ♦ —— ♦ 1. Hogs or pigs. 2. American (dayright. 3. The resurrection of Christ. 4. Lincoln. 5. From the Algonquin tribe of j Mon tank Indians. 6. Chile. 7. Sydn* y S. London. Ontario, p. Woman's fraternal organization affiliated with Masonry. 10. Henry W. Longfellow. ANSWERS ?DO 1. Considerate General. 2. Corps of Engineers. United, States Army. 3. Monrovia 4. Negro sihger. 5. English poet. 6. Uvalde. Texas. 7. The Erst End. 8. She is the widow- of James H.; Dalton. 9. Mis sola. Montaua. 10. Ireland forever. We tan still do more washings. 15 pounds 49c. FarrWay. Rhone 131, 18-41 Get the Habit — Trade at Horn*

RUNNING Iftvr'm YOUR \ HOME : Managing a home is a business—one of the most exact- ! in ? kinds of business. Good housewives are good . ‘ business managers. Women who run homes spend most | of the money that is spent every year in the U. S. Here’s a packet ol bulletins, preiiami by our V\ ashing- ‘ , ton Bureau that will help you now, as a New Year is about to begin, to plan the running of your home, the ‘ expenditure of your money, and the results you get, all during the coming year. The titles are: 1. Budgeting and Hwu-rNdd I. Simple Plumbing Repair, Accounts 5. Safety for the Household 2. Household Measurements 6. Home Conveniences 3. Home Laundering C 7. E»rning Extra Money ♦ If you want litis pmckrl ol stem bulletins, fill out llic | coupon bilou anH mail ns directed: I want the packet of seven bulletin- on HUME ECONOMICS, and enclose herewith tweniy cents in coin or postage stamps. 1 to cover return postage an-J handling costs: | NAME b ADDRESS j [ CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington. 1). C.

“I’ll stick to my mole hill”

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Dally Damotrat Flla » • Fob. 26- Over 12,ihmi ton* of ice ; has beeu cat aud packed here. County Assessor George Gentis 'explains the new mortgage exemp I Hon me ling. ' Marshall Melclii, Deputy Sheriff ; Jesse Kelly and Policeman Sam j Frank ore searching for a young mai! who shot his compauion while ■ ridinn in « box , ar. , iof here. Ernest Sehlickmau sets Ills b-d lon fire while heating it with hot ! irons. He stepped ou* of the room ;a abort time and returns to find j bed sh f iumes Two freights on Clover Leaf collide at Liberty Center and two opt rators riding the caboose are badly j injured. i Joseph Mallonee falls ou ice side wulk and fractures hip. Eighty business men hold meeting to otganire Chamber of Com innree Y. P. Sehnr k chosen cliair- ! man of committee to complete I plans Royal Neighbors initiate 41 cani didates. i George H. Price sells 6o acres in Monroe township to Ferdinand | Yake for $8,060. * Tlie Winnes shoe store ha- a eat Itliai predicts approaching storms Iby the way it curls when sle-q ing.

Political Announcements (Advertising) County Ticket f ount? Treasurer Truman H. Goldner of French Township Democratic undid..to tor County Treasurer. Countv Sheriff Dent Balt/ell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County sheriff. C'erk of Adams County (i. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Otto HoUe of Union Township Democratic candidate for | Clerk of Adams County. Township Ticket “ . Trustee of Washington t"p. Benj. Kiting of Washington Township Democratic- candidate for Truste ; of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington twp. (ieorsre E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic camlidale for Truste-.'l City Ticket Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice C hristen of Decatur : Democratic ca Mini ate for Ck-rk-j Treasurer, City of Decatur. j Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of D-icatur Democratic audidwie for C'h-rk- j Treasurer. City of Dceatiir. Gospel Temple j The temple will hold its regular prayer meeting Tuesday night at j 7:..” at the Alberr Suddith home.! north of Monmouth. 2UI temple: memlK*rs and the public are invited, i Rev. Lines will have charge. The Thursday night meeting will be j held at the Charles Ward homt. north of Beimont park. 0 - — •■Whom" Argument Settled NEW YORK (U.PJ — The age-old doubt whether to say '"Who" or ■Whom" will be settled once and for ail if grammarians will adopt the new plan of Dr. Janet Aiken of Columbia University. She would eliminate the word “Whom" from the English language. Likewise she would simplify the strange forms of pronouncing by doing awaf with most of them.

'COUNTY BAKINS WINNERS GIVEN — ■— Winners In County Baking Contest Are. Announced Today Winners in the Adams county baking contest, held last Saluiduy morning at the Decatur high school buildiug. were uiiuounccd today. These pel sons are entitled to enter the state content to be held at Purdue University. March 15 ami IdTin Geneva Milling and Grain company, only Dour null in Adams county, assisted in the local contest. Following are the winners: Class A lh cad— J. Juanita Bowman, Decatur 2. Esther Baumgartner, Decatur 3. Buelah Glaisburn, Geneva. Dark Cake—1. liernita Lytle. Decatur 2. Mary Cline, Geneva 3. Ella Thieme, Decatur. Light Cake — 1. Irene Cline. Geneva 2. Ella Thieme. Decatur. Class B Bread — 1. Emma Nussbamn. Monroe Lydia Nussbamn. Monroe 3. Irene Peck. Decatur. I Dark Cake , 1 Kn.iua Nusshaum. Monroe I 2. Mrs. \\ illianv Messel. Uenei I S. I.m ile Kenney, Geneva. I Light Cake j 1 Vis. Simon Zimuiei man, Ge-j neva | 2. Mrs. Ks.-ue Haltnor. Geneva 3. Mrs. C. A. liaviland. Geneva, j Angel Food 1. Mi-s. Albert Rich. Berne 2. Mrs. Ethel Egly, Geneva 3. Mrs Hulda Burley. Geneva. | Judge Mi.-s Cecile Armstrong. Huntington. Center j school. o Recepton for Japanese Orince

T: . Orleans —tl'P) —Prince Tokugawa lye-sato. president of thi i Am. reaa-Japan Society in Japan | state 2“ “ am, father of 1. M. Tuku- j tic preseat Japanese Minister to • CJ-ata. will be- givan a reception i :• ii*- Jajiar. So- iety upon his arri-1 vai iere from Washington. March j o San-pier 222 Years Old Mcxict Mo. id*)—Miss Elea-1 aor Case, of Mexico, has a 222 year- , old sampler made in Stratford-on-: Avon. England, by one of her an- ! ic-tors. It bears the date Feb. 17.; 1712. On it is stitched an alphabet j with a quaint design of flow-.rs and | a Bible verse. * 1 ° A Gold Hoarder CHOTEAC. Mont. <U.P.) — A C.! Lurbank of Chotcau has special j penwission from the government ' to be a gidd hoarder. Burbank I wrote to Uncle isam in Wankington and asked if it would be all | right rfi keep $25 worth of gold i in nis pocket at all times—'Yon | see. I don't want to be caught ! dead w ithout funeral expenses." I Burbank explained. Uncle Sam. i or oue of his secretaries, answered Burbank saying that he coull *-• •l* er.iv loins which w ;;d 1,.n ON Fl'RNrTT'fcF — ALTOS—KADKHv— LIVEN TOCk I,TI MOM) IOAMO LN A COMIDmUI WINNER. CONVENIENT TERMS Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer lldw. Co. Phono 237 Decatur, lud. THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “I AM SUZANNE” ak human a> life itself Lillian Harvey. Gene Ray niond. Leslie Banks .Wtied—A Good Comedy. Cartoon and News. lt»e -25 c ADAMS THEATRE Tonight Ac Tuesday “ONLY YESTERDAY” with Margaret Sullivan, John Boles, Edna May Oliver, Bcnila Hume. Billie Burke and big cast. The blue-ribbon picture of the year! tdded—"NN heres That Tiger** COMING —‘“Flying Down To Rio.*’ mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmß

haiue to ro!le<tor*. Burbank had 1 I a IS 1 ' gold piece coined in 1856 m San Francisco ami is eonsltli red u rarity. — Caesarian Saved Calf Winsted, Conn. (UPJ A calf, taken front u cow killed to cud iter suffering from a broken leg, ami al first believed dead, i* doing Very nicely, thank you. The new arrivul! tipped the stales at 35 pounds and la being fed on a bottle. Boys' Marks Were Lowest Moodus, Colin. —(U.PJ —Male stu-; dents at Nathan Hale high school j here can't seem to take It. Out of I 3# students on the honor roll with ■ a grade of 85 or better, only seven were boys, Incidentally. the boys had the lowest marks. Study Sterilization BERLIN tU.PI During the period j between August 1, 1832. mid July j 31. 1!»33, all patients at the psy-j ehiatrie clinic in Rostock have ooen examined in order to estab-: lish whether their affliction was] hereditary, thus involving stonily /.aiion under the new law. It was ] toutid tliat, out of u total of 741. 266. or nearly 36 per cent, of ilio, patients proved eligible for sterili •) nation. This group, however, in- 1 eluded 44 ca-.es ill which tin- lie-

~~ m fl I I Fop Better, Easier, Mori Profitable Dairying ¥F vour err ain arparalor is losing money by wasting J butterfat at the skitnmLlk s|>out. il is high time to invest in a new McCorini< k-Dccring Ball-Bearing < ream Separator. A Babeoek lest of the skimmilk will tell whether you rail afford to eontinue using vour cream separator. The McC-orinick-Dccring is ibe eldest-skimmiaf i-rram separator on the market. It is easy running, easy to elean. and il will give many years of good service. Il is buill in six sizes—eaparities from Vd) to 1500 pounds of milk |mt hour. Come in and lei us demonstrate il* efficiency. e will also demonstrate the McCormick-I)ccring Milker on request. THE SCHAFER STORI HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS G-E OFFERS BIG VALUE AT A SMALL PRICE You will like the thrilling performance and attractive appearance of this compact G-L Radio. The Bv/gintine stvle cabinet is finished in two-tone brown walnuL See the easy reading dial. Tunc in |M>licc calls, amateur and aireralt broadcasts. Lnjov all your favorite station-, fall at the store or phone for a demonstration. GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC RADIO The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

1 - craitv of stcrllltr.fion .•stabllslici lie* ' on,: i, ulUj , H To Build Mo-e AHporJM 'upi w.iii. ~B h.i •i 1 mpnrurih luor.d thl Wj l.e IWnngcl. w in, l, , mod. I su|iit uii j,,,,-] (:u A* I Rioter lias ini Uuiii, ~| ~ !,,U| j i lvaUii" of tin,-,. ■ ports.. H u Mil Save—Let iis do \ our dry. 15 pounds onli m, V Way—Phone l:*,r ,■ IS This Too Go J for Your Cough* Grroitml.i.in n;a\ !,<• a li-itrrhd.jM yn-,1 il rod. Il I ..ml, in one —lho brut hoi,,. U„» n i„„- ir S Il i, mails for qili. k roliof f„ r Mdd rough, nlion , ioK! n No one ran 1011. An ~n o Ln.,,, larlnr will (in inn-t for ai.. ti,.. Vn l aroful ponpl,-. nn,i- ami „.. n«ing Crromuliinn |,.i , m * atari,. * The 00*1 i, a lililr no 10 than , r help, lhil >our drugs..: §o il cn,u notliing if ii [ a ||. Ia you quirk robes. Cough,ar, nil*, l or ,aMC, »akr. ura! I iu the brat way known. (jm