Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATUR Ung Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by y !**_ CO. sintered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Ulaaa Matter. ■ J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller....Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .. .02 One week, by carrier..—.—.— .10 One yeafr, by carrier-— 5.00 Oue month, by mall— .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo 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 SCHEEREIJ, Inc. •15 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. • Perhaps it will be better it we quit talking about spring until the weather man has settled down a little. Some fellow is trying to prove that men are more beautiful than Women but so far he hasn't convinced a Hollywood producer that he ought to put them in a chorus. —» Candidates should not overlook the new order that they must have registered as a voter before they ! are eligible as a candidate. To correct this you still have the time to retile. A group of tree surgeons could do some mighty good work in this locality the next several weeks, doctoring the elms and maples that took such a lambasting from the recent sleet storm. Thousands of trees were damaged and many of them ruined throughout this section during the ■ recant sleet storm and that's a serious damage for it takes a long . time to grow a tree. All we can do is to plant others and keep this a town beautifully shaded. •" Only a dozen more days in which "to register and its so Important ••that you do so. Unless you do you -arc disfranchised and can blame -no one but yourself. Surely you ‘want a voice in your government these days, so get in touch with ~ the proper officials and register. „ President Roosevelt is entitled to a few days vacation after the 2,strenuous days he has just been “'through and we don't know any • place, he could spend it with more ■rial pleasure than fishing in the “ southern seas. Hope lie catches some big ones and comes back refreshed. „ The three once powerful aids of “ .John -Dillinger who helped their • chief get out of the Lima jail, killing the sheriff, took their last ride yesterday. One of them will reWHAT’S THE SIGN FOR HARRY? " I J f'*""') wl Ata'W. /| '1 ebj®G ~ / j J fl fl !! \ \ HF m ® • kwlßi fils.'"!'! felly M gjigfr y,.. l 4 “A TELEPHONE M O O C H E R lives next door to us. I’m going to hang this up every time I see her heading toward our house.” THE CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE CO.

main in prison for life whlls tbs others will gr> to death July 13th They thought they were smart enough to commit crime and get j, away with it but like all who so engage met up with 111 fate. I If you need any proof that President Roosevelt is a very unusual . man, we refer you to the manner ■ in which he settled the threatened ’ strike of the automobile workers. He prevented it and concluded an ' agreement which is satisfactory to ( both sides. Any one who can do i that is a smart man and one who 1 gains the confidence of atty who , meet up with his words of wisdom i and his smile. He is a leader of whom any country could well be proud and he should be supported one hundred per cent. A lot of people are trying to gain prominence these days by charging sensational things. Consider the ' recent attempt of Prof. Wirt who managed to secure a lot of publicity on his stunt. And then there is . Dr. Altman, chief medical examin- • er of the public schools of New York City, who has broadcast his opinion that Hie 36.000 teachers in that city. 1.500 are mentally unbalanced. We don’t believe it, but the fact remains that the doctor is permitted to hurl such a general charge. It does no particular good bift is just something else to disturb. Another of the veterans iu the Democratic ranks u£ Indiana hya i passed on. Henry A. Barnhart, of i Rochester, successful business man. | newspaper publisher, member of congress for six terms and a leader in affairs generally, died of a heart , ailment Monday evening, in recent years be had lectured in various parts of the country and to the , last had continued his large busI iness.. Os pleasing personality and with excellent judgment he made many friends and kept them. He is survived by two wonderful sons. Dean of Goshen and Hugh of ' Rochester, both newspaper men of ability. ,To them and to others of his family we extend sympathy. The city and the telephone company suffered terrific losses from the storm and as a result there will be inconvenience to tlieir customers the next several days, in the west part of town, the light lines were so badly damaged that they will have to be rebuilt, requiring considerable time. The telephone lines were down in various parts of the city and along the rural lines and there can be no long distance service before Friday. Mr. Ehinger, manager, states. In dollars and cents the losses will reach far into the thousands for it will be weeks and perhaps several months before all the lines can Im? made as perfect as they were. Similar losses are reported over a wide section and the storm no doubt cost several million dollars. o * TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY j From the Dally Democrat Filo j March 28 —C. C. Schafer witnesses tragedy at Anthony hotel at Fort Wayne hi wliivi colored waiter is fatally shot. Albert Acker promoted as field clerk so rMetropolitan Life Insurance Company. J. S. Peterson aa-d James Tumbleson take Adams county agency for Maxwell car. Mrs. M. F. Worthman undergoes operation for appendicitis. Woman's Civic Improvement Society is establishing play grounds for the children here. Mrs. Anna Dropplemau returns from a visit in Toledo. Miss Agnes Krick goes to Gary to work for the Johnson Real Estate Company. School board contracts with C. E. Spaulding to serve as superintendent of schools another year. Order issued against children roller skating on down town streets. Miss Mary Mylott of Chicago is visiting here. o Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to thank the Reverand Paul Schultz and our many friends, neighbors and relatives, for their beautiful floral offerings, services, and kind words of sympathy expressed dating the |

~~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1931.

The Farmer in the Dell ♦ »K Hum N*ii>b t« C>4U Bomm i«hv ’Mar-ta. f$ * J] ! /Ao°' h JFvbi ,4r'\ I/jS. t aMEL /./.Jr! RW W’W-ujgSF J - ’ ■ . nF 38 * ■ -Jfc;— r

death of our wife and mother, Mns. John Bucher. Mr. John Bucher and children — —o Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. James Murrey, or Moray. 2. Copenhagen. 3. Jacob. 4. In the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. 5. A Latin Church Father. 6. Maine. 7. A Hindu leader in the Sepoy Mutiny in India. 8. Edward Bellamy. 9. Count D’Estaing. 10. Massachusetts. Household Scrapbook | —BY—ROBERTA LEE Draperies Sometimes after draperies have been cleaned they do not hang as evenly as originally. Slip a curtain rod through the lower hem. adjust the folds, let the rod remain for a few days, and then remove it. The | result will be pleasing. Silverware If the table silver is properly rinsed after each washing it will not need so many deanifigs. After taking it from the hot suds place in a colander, pour boiling water i over It, and dry while hot with a i dean towel. The North Room To make the room on the north side of the house more cheerful ' paint it or paper it a daffodil yel- ' low. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Molding "Eye” for World’s Largest Telescope I 'll I Isl v jRr I'' Ki r ' I v fl ' --L W/ w « ’/f x* A i JI y k ar Bfc,

> The first Step in mankind’s most ambitious step toi wards plumbing tte depths of the universe is taken *as pouring of glass for the huge “eye of a 200-mch telescope take* place #t Corning, N. Y. The mold.is

Baseball Chances Bright Eugene, Ore —(UP) —With seven I lettermen back. University of Oregons baseball chances are bright ■ this year. Three of the seven vetI erans reporting to Coach Bill Rein- ; hart are pitchers. -A likely looking I crop on .newcomers turned out for ! the first practice session. ReinI hart’s only worry tiiis year is a catcher to fill the spot left vacant by graduation of Chuck Hoag, who

Let Philippine Freedom Ring! tfl* * f ; ■ 4 U■- "£ •” .. x -v'’ V ? J The pen again proves its superiority over the sword, as President Roosevelt affixes his signature to the bill that will bring to the Philippine Islands the freedom for which they have fought for decades. Left to right in standing group are. Secretary of War Dern, Philippine Senator Elpidio Quirno, Manuel Queson. president of the Philippine Senate, and Senator M. E. Tydings, of Maryland, author of the bill.

• built in the form of an igloo. Twenty tons of molten i glass at a temperature of 2,500 degrees were poured i into the mold. It will take ten months to cool and will < not be ready for mounting until 11137,

I has joined the Portland Club of the I Pacific Coast loop. d Owns Longest Pine Needle Whitefish. Mont. — (U.PJ —Clinton Stokes possesses what unofficially has been described as “the longest pine needle in Montana.' Stokes won a state-wide contest when he submitted a needle which was 16% inches long.

BY CHARLEY GRANT t Some gals never really have a hot time until they dye. Yep, even th' wise fellers git foolish over women. After a miss makes a hit she s soon a Mrs. Many a chap lands in th' cooler because he got hot. Yes sah, it sure takes more than a bath t' make some folks clean. —o— Th' fellers who ain't got nothin' seem t’ carry th' heaviest loads. - —o — Station Gives Best (Jas, Oil Service Oue of the important factors iu catering to the needs of the automobile in Decatur is the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co. They render a most efficient and satisfactory service, dispensing high grade products promptly and eonrteonsly to all those who mitronize the station. They have at all times | an ample supply of various oils, i greases for lebrication systems., are experts in high pressure greas-1 Ing and carry a complete line ol tires, tuebs, SiSuclair gasoline and oil. batteries and accessories. People of Decatur and surround Ing territory are becoming more and more enthusiastic over the products sold iu this haul station j because they have learned that if - you buy it 'here it is sure to be good. The attendants at the East eru Indiana Oil aud Supply Co. are well schooled in this business and it is their aim to give you llie most courteous and satisfactory service that can be had. — — They —operate—a—complete greas* ing service that is second to none and feature an up-to-the-minute battery recharging and tire repairing set vice. They take great pride in these departments and they understand that the lubrication of an automobile is one of the most important factors that saves repair bills. The Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co. under the management of Mr. Lamoille Fogle has proven ’ competent and capable for their ’ products. It more than pays to ’ patronize home owned concerns as ' is demonstrated to the people of Decatur in liaving such an efficient organization iu their midst. This company also maintains stations at Geneva, Bryant. Berne. Monroe and Portland. Do you know how long the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co. has served the people of this section? Prize Essay Story.—Adv. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Jerome Morrison ot Willshire. Ohio, underwent a major operation ’bis morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Ills condition is regarded serious. Miss Gladys Bell. 917 Russ 41 street, is a patient at the local hospital where she submitted to a /V Vfw < HA / flu >nS Milk, flavored with real choco late, and given the extra health benefits of the yeast vitamins I! and G! (Never before a drink to compare with Stiliicious! Every delicious quart supplies the vitamin equivalent of three yeast cakes. A quart a day supplies a liberal yeast-vitamin ration that will be a priceless boon to health. Yet you get this extra benefit without the slightest yeast taste or forming of gas in the stomach. Stilliciwus to 'he taste is just the most delightful glass of chocolate drink you ever tasted —to the sys--tem it supplies vitally needed nutrition. Try it for a week and note its benefits, its regular use will bring sparkle to the eyes and new energy to the body. QUART ■/ 8c /I -J- r Kill r r ! PHilf.l a u ;l Lllß 1 j Blue Creek Dairy Phone 4tt7

I “The Blanks are Coming Over For BridflWhat to have for refreshments at midnight’ Our W i Bureau has a bulletin lhat solves the problem and , t l ' l ' l| i®'S The new bulletin LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DISHES U to a hostess' prayer. It is lull of ch-ver recipes for dp, * be cook-d on chafing dish, gas or electric plates. t„ Uht , irons delicious dishes—* meal or it snack. Fill out the coupon, get thia bulletin, and file it w)(h lection of recipes: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 27ff. Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMn 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. " , °Clll|M 1 want a copy of the bulletin LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully H ‘ r ' postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling NAME ■ STREET * No ■ CITY - STATE I am a nsidvr of the Decatur IMily Democrat, Ih<at ur

major operadou Tuesday night Miss Delcia Monee, route 1, Berne, underwent a major operation Tuesday night at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Paul Edward and lluelah Marie Zollmau of Monroeville, had their tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Ice 40 Inches Thick Rockwood, Me.. —(UP)—Testifying to the extreme cold of the j'

54 u- 01 r 1/ /[ I I 'I 1/ ‘1 LADIES NEW SPRING! PRINCESS SLIPS I K Beautiful (Quality Slips made of (eilaM aise and Lady Pepperell ( loth uombinefll Non Pull and Non Cling. With and witifl out adjustable shoulder straps. j Colors: Tea Rose, Pink and White, fl Regular and Extra Sizes SI.OO- $1,251 Indies Newest Latin- New ■ Philippine Gowns Crepe Gowns | Daintily Trimmed Beautiful Quality ■ SI.OO SI.OO ] LADIES NEWEST I CELLANAISE I PANTIES-BIXJOMERS <7 Tnl / / >,■ Splendid (Quality / /•x -w.' M Attractive St vies. f / SPECIAL \\ V'-SM 39c Each I| ■ Value j “CINDERELLA” I SILK HOSE I '■ Pt KE SILK—FULL I ASliloMfl FIRST QUALITY. B Shadotone, Bali, C’learsan. K (.Un Metal. Taupemisl. Beige «; < National Beige. B Sizes B’/j to 10!j. •' u ‘ r H I 79c The Schafer Storl HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

past winter, tin. „ Uvk.- i« 40 In, i,,., tllt( ’’^»t l many years In- t| le such depth in tin., ■ country. Biager and Better E w Pembroke. M.I-. .. Mei nit s , three storie.- In. j| M j that the ben- iu storie.- Uy laig, ■ than those on tU- ground