Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PublUbed moa TUB) Every Eve- DECATUR 31I1K Except jK DEMOCRAT Sunday by Y ***- CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Ciaaa Matter. J. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. Il Holthouse Sec'y & Hua. Mgr. D'ck D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 3 .02 One week, by carrier....- .... .10 One year, by carrier —_ 5.00 Pus 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 33 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 'ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. It doesn’t require a new outfit for the Easter parade, but the fellow who has one will strut his stuff a little better. You can't vote “for your friends in the primary unless you are registered. If one of the deputies hasn't called on you, go to the city or comity clerk's office and tile. A fellow doesn't appreciate the advantages of electric lights, motors which replace hand power and telephones which save time and steps until they are taken away. The recent storm caused many in- ... conveniences along this line. Now that congress has passed tlie federal employe and veteran's • bill over the Presidents veto, the . boys will have to get into a huddle ■ and plan some way to pay it. The measure carries increases of about a quarter of a billion dollars, restoring former salaries of federal employes and increasing benefits paid to veterans. Both the senate " and house were decisive in their vote to override the President's veto. Indiana has already set up government machinery for the carrying on the relief work program dur-! ing the month of April. Adtninis-1 trators will be named in eacli coun- j ty and it is expected that the work | as done under the CWA program ’ will be can ied on without interruption. This state has been alloted 31,300,000 to pay workmen and as wide a distribution as possible among the most needy will be at- » tempted. - Districts have been designated • for delegates to the state convenCK - tions of the Democratic and Republican parties. The Democrats will send 15 delegates and tile Re- * publicans seven, the number being ' apportioned according to the number .of votes cast for secretary of ” state in the last election. The Democrats will hold their convention in June and the gathering will be one of the most interesting ever held in the state. Next week the round-up of member| for the Chamber of Commerce will be made. The dues are onlv $2.50 a year and the few hundred dollars obtained enables tlje organization to maintain headquarters and- pay ordinary expenses in connection with community requests. Two hundred members would indicate that everyone was cooperating and willing to help in the program to keep Decatur to the front. The sacrifice on the Cross of Cal9 NOW OPEN Mid-Way Station Middlebury, Ohio T - State Road 224. We will sell Beer, JjgJ Lunch and Groceries. C;- Drive Out and See Us! Ralph T. Stump

vary was the theme of sermon and the meditktton of a Christian world today. We revently bow our heads on Good Friday and turn our , thoughts to the day, when Jesus Christ, stripped of His garments, was nailed to the Cross, died for the idvv of mankind and redeemed the world. It Is a day ot the greatest solemnity and all important spiritual significance. It is appropriate and good that we cease in our hustle and bustle of worldly affairs and obtain solace at the Cross of Jesus on Gimm! Friday, The change regarding the manner of payment for board of county jail prisoners max not mean a sav ing in taxes. Under the old law the maximum allowed the sheriff was 20 cents a meal or SO cents a day for each prisoner. The sheriff had to propare the food and serve it. Probably if some ollieF plan was tried the coat might be greater, because someone would have to be employed to cook the food. The commissioners will delve into the matter here next week and endeavor to determine what's the best policy to follow. For many years the grade crossing has 'symbolized a death trap for motorists. It is gratifying to learn from a report made to the American Railway Association that the number of persons killed on grade crossings in 1933 was the lowest in 17 years. Two factors have combined to reduce the toll of grade crossings. Through cooperation between railroads and municipalities there has been a gradual elimination of these man traps. To reduce the hazard on what grade crossings remain, thea railroads have conducted a snfty campaign over a number of years, directed both to the motoring public and their own employes. One thing remains clear: The locomotive engineer may take every possible precaution, but he can't stop, look and listen at every crossing, Tfc-wMßotwiat can and sbould. — From the Pittsburgh (PaJ PostGazette. —o IfeU l/ncte . .I K CBAMtr BY CUARICY cRANT , | No sah. a feller kin never set th' i world afire bv sparkin'. -o- , Nope when a feller's all to th' | mustard he seldom goes t' th’ dogs. H. L. D. postcards; even th’ big guns have t' shell out. -oIt sure puts us out t’ see a fel-1 ler push hisself in. . Yep, most chicken raisers sure trv t’ push their pullets, —o— Ho, hum; even a billy goat knows enut t’ use his head. o * ♦ Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ “♦! Use Two Mops Try using two mops when scrubb-1 ing the kitchen or porch, one for : the wet, soapy water, the other to remove the water and suds. Ink Stains To efface ink stains on wood, apply equal parts of linseed oil and vinegar. Use a soft cloth. Cream Economy Rinse the cream pitcher with cold water before pouring the cream in it. This will prevent the cream from sticking to the sides of the pitcher. — o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Anawera to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. I. Tennyson. 2. Laws requiring the separation of whites anti negroes in public conveyances. 3. German-American psychologist, 4. Rudyard Kipling. 5. Italian colonial possession in | northeast Africa. 6. Caiaphas. 7. Tense. 8. The Russian Soviet govern-, ment. fl. A painting or other wall decor- , atioii. * i 10. Geofffery Chaucer. ———- —— l "• ""O' 11 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

"■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1931.

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• TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • ♦ .March 30. 1914-J B. Seely, war secretary of Engand, resigns aftey war controversy. Miss Ruth Parrish closes successful year as teacher at the Woods school in Blue Creek township. 4 Andre Rhamsey. expert accountant of Indianapolis .here to open set of books for the city. Necessary under the new public utilities law.. Mrs. French Quinu suffers from ptomaine poison, following a dinner on a Big Four diner, en route home from Terre Haute. Relatives surprised Judge D. D. m I mi i ■■ —■■■r m

Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service "SPECIAL! Hellmann’s and Best Foods Relish Spread 0 4/* Bread & Butter I*7 Pint jar Pickles, pint jar A I C pint jar 14c Thousand Island DresFrench Dressing 11 sing, >/ 2 pint I 1., >2 pint jar .. I’ll jar 141 Mayonnaise Y 4 Salad Dressing 11 i/ 2 pint jar .. 14C 1 2 Pint jar ..lit Pint jar 24c Pint jar 19c Horse Radish Q Quart jar 29c Mustard. ’ 2 pint t/C Burco Coffee Good Eating and Cook- pound mVv ing Apples Grape Nuts IQ 8 pounds ... MV package IOC Bananas, very /• Sunbrite Cleanser ft bes i, oc 2 cans yc X.SforlGc 23c SunKist Oranges. „ < ‘'Tu v large size. QO,, 1 ” rk & , Beans ’ ' an ‘ dozen dUC amps Florida Oranges 4)A 0 tans «vv Temple, dozen Sardines, large ICk Soda Crackers QO _ ova * tan •••• AVv 2 lb. box ... AOC Jel > Yt pound 1 A Prepared Spa- 4 0., jar ghetti. can .. lUC Cocoamalt JT .. ■ . . „ can 401 f resh Aspara- 1A small can 15c gus, bunch . LUC Mus(ard . p int i Bisquick, Q£z* jar lUC C ,ar Se MMV Minute Tapioca 1 Celery, Sweet’s celo- Palmolive and r phdne wrapped 10-, Camay Soap, bar mC large Xmiv Climalene and Softasilk Cake Q 1 p Oxydol, Ige. pkg. 1V Flour, box ... MA V Gold Dust Washing Macaroni, 1 Kz. Powder 1 Kz» 2 lb. box .... AMV large 10l Fresh Prunes 1P p Quick Arrow Soap can luv Chips, 2 boxes z t Pineapple, broken slice, Xitlt large can OOz. Seminole Toliet U2U V Tissue, 4 rolls 4-iiM V Amonia, quart IF Lewis Lye 1 bottle AMV can AW

.—. - - . , Heller last evening and helped to remind him of his 75th birthday.; Peter Franks returns from his j camp at Fisher, Ark. Mrs. Frank Maley and children ! of Plymouth visit her parents. Mr. I ’ and Mrs. Ben Schrank. Son torn last evening to Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mills is christened Charles Albert. , Clover Leaf Railroad purchases 1,000 new box cars numbered from ; 7.000 to 7.999. . . o Sets Air Speed Record • Chicago—(UP —A check of recent air transport plane speed rec-' orJs by United Air Lines showed that the fastest flying time ever recorded by a commercial multi-mo- > tored air liner, operated on a regular schedule, carrying passengers and cargo, was 270 miles per hour,

I the speed made recently by a Boe- ■ ing transport of United on the westi ern division of the vorast-to-coast airway. George Boyd was the pilot. o — Movies Intrigued Cops Racine. \Vis. —(UP) — Chief of Police Grever Lutter has informed tlie department that no policemen are to go into a moving picture j theater while in uniform, or on i I duty, unless they enter "strictly i ; on business.” Chief Lutter said that : I he was forced to take this coursaof ; action because there have iwm <oo , I many recent complaints of police- ’ men “taking in the movies.'”

.V.M.V.MM 0.. V. r , < A Special Treat for the A OTR C T 3 DINNER (* Bar Rich, Delicious, Smooth-Melting CLOVERLEAF ICE CREAM l or this special occassion we have made a variety of Special Easter Molds that will furnish just the “touch” to make your family dinner or party a grand success. A delicious dessert treat that everyone will like. FOLLOWING ARE OUR EASTER SPECIALS: CHICKEN CENTER BRICK EASTER EGG CENTER BRICK RABBIT CENTER BRICK SPECIAL FRUIT BRICK. Place your order early with your favorite dealer or the Cloverleaf Creameries, i nc . Phones 50 and 51

Carl’s Famous For Confections And Service There Is no firm in this section that is more deserving of mention than Carla Confectionery, located at 260 North Second street, phono 434. No community is quite complete without it’s confectionery establishment and thia firm has In traduced to the people of this section an excellent assortment of candies, delightiul ice cream variations, and a complete luncheon menu. They also serve the lead ing brands of beer, both draught and bottle beer, to take out. At Carl's you can be served your favorite ice cream dish, fancy concoction or sandwich. They make a number of specials which are conceded to be very tasty and pleasing and are exclusive with this firm. Nor are their dishes a luxury, they are a food, providing the maximum of nutrltiue value. For the Easter season, the var iety of special candies and confec I tions prepared by this firm, will prove most appropriate for any occasion. Because ice cream and candies combine deliciousness with wholesome food value they appeal more to the public than any other forms of refreshments. Carl's makes a delightful line of these, that are lot the finest assortment, the kind the whole family will enjoy. They are prompt and courteous in their service and take pride in serving their patrons pleasantly and efficiently. They are continuously making a study of this business in order to produce the newest flavor in confections. They have interested themselves in the progress of the community and are thus deserving of the popular acclaim of the public. It is the place where the people are efficiently served with the best that can be produced in this line. It is con ducted under the ownership and management of local people who have had many years of experience in this business and who have ; spared no effort in their endeavor to serve the public. Do you know when this shop was first established? Prize Essay Story -Adv. o Coronation Photos Set Record New York. — (U.K) —Movement of ' news pictures from Manchuria to New York in nine days sets a new record. The pictures were those of ANNUAL EASTER SUPPER MOOSE HOME Saturday, 5 to 7 p. m. I 25c plate.

the coronation of Chang T< h. Jlie new ruler of Manchuria, from which province they wwo « t,w n tl » Yoko hama to catch u steamer, whii t took eight dayslo cross the Pacific A United Air Lines, passenger transport brought them from Seattle to New York with the loss of only one-half business day. L—p Penny Auction in Ohio Norwalk, O. (UP) In ’l"' known new outbreak this year of "penny auctions" in Ohio, personal farm property estimated worth more titan |SOO, was sold for a total of only ♦IO * 0 at “ !4al *’ n, ' ar here. A horse, 20 years old, brought three cents. The sale was conilm t ed in the presence bf 150 unarmed and apparently orderly farmers, by Sheriff David A. Berry on the farm of J. D. Knapp. •

tWvY IT RNHSIOMWE THRU VlWt DOES* TU\NGS (rROVMO GNE RN.N OH r*' '■■'M • When it ’•ains. simply pick up your phone am teie o h your meat order to the SCHMITT MEAT MARKET. Thw^K U; will promptly deliver a choice cut of the meat you There is no extra charge for this extra service! ~ EASTER SPECIALS I i We will have our usual Beautiful > selection of Potted Plants and (ui ■ / Elowers including Easter Lilies, Tulips, B, i j Hyacinth and Geraniums. ' Armour's Star or Swift's Premium Ham>, uhnleß- 3 1(1 to 1(» lbs. each 19c lb.; >/ 2 Hams, sto 8tl )s .* ls each ,20c lb. Armour’s Star or Swift’s l’rem.B A ' ium Fancy Cellophane Wrapped l.cm slhedKr Bacon. ' 2 lb. pkg.. 15c. Our own nite of FancfHlfr Lean Sugar (Tired Rhmeless Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. for 15c. Lean Boneless Roiled Picnic Hain-K---(all meat) 19c Hi. Small Lean Regular Picnicßf Hams. 1.5 c lb. Hamlets, all lean im,.l. ;to I ib.KI each, fine for Baking, ,25c lb. !| W e will have all cuts of Spring l.amh; nictS selection of Chickens from 3 to 5 lbs.; CalfH— Sweet Breids; Eresh Bulk or ( annul ihstersH and some Extra Fancy Young Fat Beet. Tn 1H Nice Juicy Swiss Steak, Rolled Rih Ibm't or I’m ■ , r Roast of this Special Easter Beef. £ s Nice selection of Colored Easter Egg< ;forli'cH s [ Fresh Dressed Rabbits. 3 ih. each lsc!b.H k OTHER SPECIALS I Fresh Ground Bamberger Lean Pork Steak 15c Ihß Veal Steak or Meaty Veal Roast 20c lb ■ Good Cream Cheese 2iklbß” Good Fresh Cottage Cheese I'k pLB Al) Pork Sausage (lean) Bulk, casing S I * or fresh smoked 15c, 2 lbs. Free Sanitary and Prompt Delivery. ■- Phones 95 and 96. Hl ■LIU TITilMi "*’ ▼ Ir 1^""I -iL B I ~~y, w.w * 1 <1 -jH ~ V-Jw. k HUE’S grocery! v PHONES 31 and 201 ■ SUGAR P«“'" 4Sw| No. 2 Potatoes Fancy Nev. peck ZDC Dates. 2lb -’JH ■ Quart can Sand- Gallon cans | wich Spread Apple Butte i ( Palmolive Soap | j PRUNES 3 cakes l £ JrC 3 pounds I Apricots gallon cans 591 Large cans I P Quart can Salad XB Sliced Beets ... XOC Dressing Black Raspber- r' -Chocolate Fig IhH ries, can Bars. Ib. *"B Idaho Baking OCX/x Lima Bean-' INH Potatoes, 15 lb. iwOC a can V B Soda Crackers Pork & Beans P _ Hominy -jfl can MV- can Large cans Royal Ann . „„„ i *■ White Cherries 25c ustard Merrit Oleo 10., Gallon cans £hß pound 1 vC Raspberries ■ Bananas 4 lbs. 19f 2 lb. box Gra- OJY „ Gallon cans Red L-vH ham Crackers.. Pitted Cherrie'Red Beans p* 2 cans Fane.' Qaß can 31 Peas Little Elf Dessert EY „ 3 cans Fam ' vAfl Powder OC Corn

Mother Appeals » ‘’’or Girl’s jXi Miinltowm-. v\ ~ H UH'l-Tho mother',, nhr I’ollor;,, ' llt Wiseonm wh « :i eampiM obsta, ... her daughter . . tortay to retiuii * Ml*. Polio. 1, !l "‘ !,110, k '»'■ pearnm <> iw., open message i,, ~ ' li.x ~ " lg! " ■ he willing to Mill only eon,. ■ jg| onio