Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mu*. THE Every Eve- DECATUR slug Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second CUub Matter. J. H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dkk D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —-I .02 One week, by carrier—■——. .lb One year, by carrier 6 00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six monthd, by mail —1.75 j One year, by mall —...— 300 One year, at office— 3.00 i’riaes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere (3 50 one year. Advertising Rate* made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. •15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, j Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ~~LiktT most diamonds, the ones on the trees were out of reach. Be sure you register if you want to vote in the primary. One of the movie concerns should have sent their cameraman here the last few days for real pictures of the work of nature. A cartoon placed on our desk shows a fellow bandaged up and saying, • well 1 saved five minutes,’’ lie being a victim of an auto accident. How about your Easter wardrobe. The old weather mau may fool you and furnish a bright, sun- i shiny day and then you’ll want to join the- parade. Or do we have parades anymore? Tlie city employes have been working valiantly from dawn until dark to restore the electric light lines in service. The storm in a few hours wrought damage that will take days to repair. Such is the wrath of the elements, making human effort futile in comparison. By Saturday 3100,000 will have been paid to CWA workers in this county. That’s a tidy sum and the money certainly aidetl many fam ilies during the w inter mouths. Many worthy improvements were made under the CWA program and j tile community is a step ai..id as a result. . About the silliest campaign piffle is the attempt to lay the escape of Dillinger and his gang from the state prison at the door of the Democrat admnistration. Might as w ell accuse former President Hoo-1 ver as being guilty of the Lindbergh kidnaping, because the dastardly act occurred during his administration. Don't feel that congress and President Roosevelt are ou the outs because the House overrode the executive's veto on the veteran's pension bill. Congress has a right to give expression to the way it views public questions and the vote does not indicate a split with the President. Newspapers have suffered along with other living enterprises during the year just closed. The sixtyninth issue of Ayer's newspaper annual shows that the number ot papers in the country shrank from a grand total of 14,174 to 13.563. Tiie largest drop was in the weekly field, 189 departing this life Only seven dailies died. There are now 2,005 of these, and 11,357 weeklies. Trade and business pubiicatons suffered a loss of 282. The I Funeral services .ire all individually different. We are prepared for the most exacting. W. H, Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61'

And There Isn’t Any Short Cut! * -I I All AROUND | K \ thsreto I *—**ll“ —rm .. ? \ scose?/ A 1 - -S. y X //NCRfASepI ( / I WtfKtb 1 WAGES J . z ► .31 POWcR 2 U WatkiuffiQ* Dail}/ Newt

number of general publications in : creased by 220, and now numbers | 4.155.. Counting all sorts in the; I United States and Canada there are j • now 20.535 in existence, compared i with 21,109 in 1933. The voters of this community . should awaken to the fact that registration is necessary in order to cast a ballot at the primary. The | number of those who have been en I rolled up to date is much smaller . than it should be. No doubt there will be a better showing during the I remaining time, which is now less than two weeks. Those whose names -are not listed by April 9 will not be able to participate in the primary, and it is well to remember that the primary this year will be specially important. The legislative act continuing the city officials in authority an extra year has brought about the nominations !at this time for congressional.! judicial, county and city offices. The quality of the material from 1 , which the selections will be made in the tall will be determined al the primaries. Those who are interested in good government are in duty bound, as citizens, to register and help to make the nominations. Registering and voting are not mere privilieges, but are obligations that should not be shirked. —lndianapolis Star. Farm population reached an alltime new high record on January 1. estimated at 32.509.000 persons by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, but the increase is attributed principally to an excess of births over deaths since more people left farms for cities than went from cities to farms last year. The number of persons who moved from cities, towns, and villages to farms last year was 951.000 whereas 1, 178.000 persons moved from farms to cities, towns, and villages. The farm bound movement in 1932 totaled 1,544,000 persons, and the citybound movement 1,011,000 persons. During 1933 there was a net migration away from farms of 227,000 persons, whereas during the three preceding depression years, the net migration was.in the opposite direction, and reached a peak in 19X2 when 533.000 more persons arrived at farms from cities, towns, anti villages than left farms for other places of residence. The bureau bases its estimates upon ' data gathered on 146.817 farms in all parts of the couutry. . — o Fire Chief Lost Hands Istanbul.- (U.Pj —The chief of the tire brigade at Eskicher had both hands blown of! when lighting a powerful rocket at a recent ualional celebration. He will have two artificial hands adjusted to his arms in Vienna, and will return to his post.

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1931

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Verdi. 2. Fertlinand de Lesseps. 3. The first permanent English settlement in America. 4. Charles Dickens. 5. Muriatic acid. 6. Egypt. 7. Eros. S. Yellow Springs. Ohio. 9. Famous Carmelite uuu and mystical writer. 10. Vina Delmar. ■ — 0 Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE > « House Plants When house plants become infedled with insects, try sticking a few sulphur matrhes, beads down. , into the soil around the plants. Spraying with a solution of naph- ’ tha soap and water is also effective. Sleep To induce sleep, try eatins a thin slice of bread and butter wfUi a ' tittle eayeme pepper sprinkled ou

ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? This coupon, when On the purchase of presented at B. J. a $1 box of JUSmith Drug Co., VAN CAPSULES, is worth NAME ADDK E S S E‘lll?lJ‘s Weight chart — Chemical report • CB&sJLs and valuable information. , Only one coupon honored. | B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. 'i .! !! !L! 1 1 ". . — ; Field Fence and ‘j Supplies Effective April Ist, the following concerns have announced a 10*X wage increase to all their employes; this naturally w ill come back to us in the form of an advance on their product: I The Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. s ; s The National Steel Corp. ft .Weirton Steel Co. Great Lakes Steel Corp. Hanna Furnace Co. Republic Steel Corp. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. ,i We honestly advise you if you need Field Fencing r| to buy it someplace soon if you are eager to buy as s ; cheap as possible. Come in and give us a small deposit on your wants and we will reserve for you whatever you buy at today’s price. Save this new advance which is bound to come j April Ist. So act quick. Cash Coal & Supply “j R. A. STUCKEY HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GLAD.

1 it. Have plenty of fresh air in the room, and make a genuine effort to relax every muscle of the body. Canned Milk Take evaporated milk out of the | can and keep it in glass jars. It will I stay fresh for a longer time. o lfc_A Uncle ~ T'. id Wwx, 6Y CBAKLEY GRANT , Married folks who live on scraps sure lead a dogs lite. .Many a chap kiu pray like a saint and lie like th' devil. • Sometimes after a crook goes on a bender it straightens him out. Tii folks who talk too much geu- ’ erally talk too loud. Life may lie a bed o' roses, but most of us end up with a lilly. Yep. a growlers groan always makes us grin. o Miss Marjory McMullen of Fort Wayne is visiting with Miss Helen Colchiu in this city.

CHURCH REVIVALS Union Meetings The union evangelistic meetings being conducted by the First United Brethren and First Evangelical churches are continuing each evening this week al the United Brethren church. Rev. M. IV. Sunderruann has been unable to preach this week because of throat trouble. Rev. C. Roberts is conducting all services this week. The subject of the Tuesday eve ning sermon was “The Greatest Tragedy In Human History, the Crucifixion of Christ.” Wednesday evening he spoke on the seven saying from the Cross, using the first three. Tonight Rev. Roberts will speak on the last four sayings front the Cross. Friday evening the communion of the Lord's supper will be celebrated. Special music is being conducted

I ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO SHOP FOR w rAy; To i >ll HFRIDAYandSATUR A Timely Suggestions SI R IK ING VALtES IN ■ X *xJx> t Spring Dresses? EASTER OUTFIT /WW AS ■ - If .. \ t - lh , , I /w ® N g < J Easter I rocks with chic hies, . — x '* of charming styles. I’rink. ~ i' w shades, and alluring tor’binaliuni-B BLOUSES M\\ ® \ p exquisite in every detail. Out of . / i f ordinary frocks in dashin(.AN SPRING BLOI SES m Maio thrilling trimmim. det uls. ■ Every new and smart col- ‘ s lar line. Various sleeve | ’ w effects and adorable color ’ MjOlC/ W*T ® ' shades. > jOwisr W* * T 98c ' ISE ■ tJQI * fcroJli’ Item . . I WOMENS SILK SLIPS WzJJS 1 with Bodice or California Sil Tops, sizes 31 to IL Regular $1.19 value MMEaS-J ’ii—ragagasg wftig whwi vBH 89c V B V V|l lingerie (OATS and SUITS I WOMENS X ] RAV)N I NDIES, Your Easter Coat or Suit is here. You nntlH STEI-INS. I AN lIES, have either or both and at thi> low pnttl / or XXWM you really can have lotu. Never has liimM been a more colorful season. Never hr-H M*/C G there been so many prettv wearable clothb-Bl HOSIFRV most outstanding collections of coats anilß K ' SM ** S- u -' now at this low price. H i W omens Full Fashioned .. jj I SILK HOSIERY ggl service weight in spring's f Bl HP* Hl S newest and next colors. S-« j ® w| OUC Pair k. IT | Easter Footwear Easter Miilinery I Womens Smart New Easl ’ Easter’s Smartest Hats--Low J I * JlrTI tr Foot " t,ar - Ncw P erfor ‘ priced. Why pay more’for I C” I’TaL 1 ate<l lrimß ’ smar(,v stitch- the smartest Easter hat you KS H ‘‘ d and pla ' n f * am,eßs - in can find? These are the I '9 g \'' P co,o . rs B,ue ' Grey ’ Beige ' fashions that will lead the I /T. fwi ■ T White and Black. Puntp. parade. New straws, coni- \ B Ties, Straps and Sport binations, and m colors. / I ■ xor s ‘ There’s simply everything to A~ / f ■ $1.98 - $2.49 ““ wilh >our “ s ‘ V X'l Mens and Bovs Black or Sport Oxfords gjg Q f ■ $1.98 - $2.49 5] 3 j C. A. DOUGLAS CO. DECATUR Across Street From Daily Democrat INDIAN 4 !

(each evening by Rev. Fred Engle I of Cralgville. — — O"‘ 11 ADAMS COUNTY REDISTRICTED (CONTINUED FROM Jefferson. North Wabash Eighth —North Hartford, Berne C. Ninth—Berne A.. Berne B. Middle Monroe. Tenth — Geneva A., Geneva 8., South Hartford, Ceylon. Eleventh Decatur 1 A Twelfth - Decatur 1 A l . Decatur 2-B. Thirteenth—Decatur 2-A. Fourteenth —Decatur 3-A. Fifteenth—Decatur 3-B. Republican pjl-gt — No rt h Preble, South Preble, French, East Root. West Root. North Kirkland. South Kirkland. South Washington. Second —East Xhiion. West lAiiou, North St. Marys. South St. Marys. North Washington, North Blue

Creek. Third —South Blue Creek, North Monroe, Middle Monroe. Berne A.. East Jefferson. West Jefferson Fourth Berne B. Berne C„ 'North Wabash. North Hartford. Fifth —South Hartford. Geneva A„ Geneva B„ Ceylon. Sixth —-Decatur 1-A., Decatur 1-H., Decatur 2-B. Seventh — Decatur 2-A., Decatur 3-A.. Decatur 3-B. —. o arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Ihile Myers, 23244 Madison street, are the parents of a girl baby born Wednesday evening at slv thirty o'clock at the Adams county Memorial Hospital. Word lias lieen receive i here that Mr. and Mrs. Gervid Atkinson. 6533 Sixteenth street. Detroit, Michigan are the parents of a girl baby born Tuesday. March 27. Mrs. Atkinson was formerly Miss Virginia Hite of this city. The liaby which Is the first child in the family, has been 11 a med Kathleen Virginia.

Bourn Da yi SMn Cnlumlm,., ,\„ h _ || i r] l ’" ’■"■• v- . dna r " gion with *'” k !H.. S ; ,||| ■ !' - fie »’’• -‘1 l’-d It, t ration, ull ,| , i,. llilh „ r officials ar- i-0f,.; Q( ' MLh <• trisgo ~ "w' l4l Lad Legs M . ir \ aricost* \ vins—i’k^B l ''' Vi" ,1, up K ""'“ , k j-- .11. rw«t. ’lh ln quH kl, swellings. 1 r *». and J* R A, < K< ScK -Ws,. ..... .... ("rw n 1 i—mji 1