Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ma A THE Every Eve- DECATUR nlug Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ££■ CO. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A R Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. <Hck D. Holler — Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier —— .10 One year, by carrier — 15.00 One month, by mail ——. .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. sls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. California now lias its prison breaks. Decatur’s newest manufacturing plant is the McMillen Feed Mills, one of the links in the expansion of tlie parent company—the Central Sugar Company. Shop here Saturday. The merchants are anxious to serve you, tlie police are at your service when it comes to parking and everybody will be glad to see you. Read the advertisements in today’s paper. Week-end bargains in tlie grocery and meat markets, together with the January clearance specials are published and the thrifty shopper will first read the messages before buying. The bill to abolish about half of the townships in the state will be introduced in the legislature. With it will be a measure that the trustees shall form a county board of: education, regulating all schools outside of the towns and cities. There will be many a discussion on the proposed bill before it is passed. President Roosevelt's plan for the security of man, woman and child against the vicissitudes of life, includes: Unemployment compensation; old age pensions; benefits for dependent mothers and children. Just a few years ago the main national topic was tariff and campaign expenditures. The new day must be here. Evans Woolen. Jr., a young man tinder ft), will head the Fletcher Trust Company in Indianapolis, one of the state’s largest financial institutions. Ills father who lias been president of the bank for a number of years will become chairman of the board, it's an opportunity for the young man and his earlier training and youthful outlook on things in general will help him in following the new trend in banking. The allotting of an additional l,i)t)U acres to beet growers in the Decatur territory means tlie expenditure of more than $125,000 yearly to growers, factory and field employes and outlays for materials and freights necessary in the processing of sugar. It looks like a sure way to bring relief to local communities and practically to a man everyone hopes the sugar quota will be increased, bringing about this helpful and direct benefit. Manufacturing activities are to be expanded at the Central Sugar company and Central Soya company plants immediately, with the creation of the McMillen Feed Mills. This new confpany will manul'acture and market a poultry und live-stock food from by-pro-ducts of the two mills, including beet pulp, molasses, soy bean oil and meal. It is gratifying to see this aggressive organization grow and from time to lime become a more important industry in the

community. We admire the spirit of the men ut the head of the enterprises and wish tor them every success. 1•• —. . T City officials visited the municipal plant, lire department and d parks yesterday, calling at the places without advance notice. £ They found everything in tine running order. The turbines were * running efficiently, the Ixiilers working to perfection and about 2 I.tOO killowatt hours of electric Ll current was going through the j . switchboard. Less than half of the ) capacity of the water pumps was ’> being used. The interior of the ] municipal plant is being repainted, several FERA laborers being given employment. It’s a great industry, well manned and functioning in apple pie order..

The bill before the Legislature providing a scale of sterner penalties against drunken drivers echoes the mounting indignation against this type of highway menace. The most cautious drivers are almost helpless when a drunken driver conies careening down the street or road. The victims sometimes are forced into the ditch in attempting to escape a headon collision. Many deaths and serious injuries have been due to intoxicated motorists, who. in that condition. are as dangerous as gunmen running amuck. The measure introduced in the House sets up a sliding scale of lines and a sixtyday suspension of the driver's license for the first offense, with stiffer punishment, including prison sentences, lor subsequent con-, ' victions. A small tine, ninety days in jail and suspension of the license for two years is the penalty provided for those who are caught driving a car when the license al-| ready has been suspended. The author of the measure wisely has minimized the tines and placed greater emphasis on prison sentences and loss of driving privileges. Separating the driver from ! his automobile is the most effective nieatw of creating some respect tor thA ifw.— Indianapolis Star. o -— 1 —— * ’ S TAR ¥IG NA By OCTAVINE ♦ ——— ♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. JANUARY 19, 1935 Today is extremely evil. It forebodes an unfortunate time for the female sex in general. The next two weeks are apt to be very ecceatric and irrational in action. Watch tile headlines. Those who are born from July 17 through July 27 should use caution concerning their health and to avoid accidents and trouble. Color You who are born under the rays of Aries should wear the colors pink and red. They may also feel agreeably inclined to light blue and deep chrome yellow. Birthdate You should have the power of endurance but this year you must be careful of your health. Guard changes from Jan. 26 through March 22. You should prosper through friendship from Oct. 29 through Nov. 7. Danger July 25-29 and Dec. 3-6, 1935. Socially favorable November 6-9. 1935. Readers desiring addition information regarding their horoscopes me invited to communicate with Octal ine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped self-addresses envelope. — o 4 * Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ——♦ The Pressing Cloths The pressing cloths will be in a convenient place if a pocket is tacked on tlie under side of the ironing board, and the pressing cloths, one for dark and one for light articles, are placed in it. Poached Eggs Poached eggs will not stick to the pan if a large spoon is placed in the boiling water and the egg placed In tthe spoon. Let it cook for a minute, then slide the egg into the pan. Tea if afternoon tea is to be served to visitors, do not forget to offer them their choice of cream or lemon. o— County Agent L. E. Archbold re , turned today from a business trip to Lafayette, Ind.

k Answers To Test Questions ■elow are the anzwera to the Teat Question* printed en Pag* Two. —4 1. Young goose. 2. Five.. 3. Sir Thomas Lipton. 4. No. 5. Half-past one o'clock. 6. Elizabeth Monroe, wife ot President James Mouroe. 7. Jamestown. Va.. in 1619, 8. The Mapie-Leaf Forever. 9. Raleigh, N. C. 10. Prague. @ ciSfeMT * OUUUCY eSAWT

n Yes sah, there's a lot of DEAR meat that isn't venison. e Life is rather shaky with JapI. enes earthquakes and political landslides. 8 it Nope, right turns are not always e right turns. 1 A lot of straight fellows are r easy* to bend. t And a lot of folks are flighty who area t aviators., I- B. L. J. says: Some folks are s for getting, others are forgetting. There's many a black sheeps ■ photo in the old red album. The real air male is the candi- ’ i date just before election. i Tlie girl who goes ip for sports is better than the gal who goes 3 out for 'em.. i 1 Life may begin at forty, but it often ends a going like sixty. > One thing that brings up auoth- 1 » er is a good story and sea sick- , ness. ... ' • . Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i *’ i Q. When extending an invita1 tion to an out-of-town friend for a ' ■ week-end should the hostess speci-j fy the time of arrival? A. Yes; she usually specifies the* train on which the guest will be | ■ expected, often enclosing a time- i table. Q. What should a girl say when a man thanks her after a dance? A. Merely smile, or make some remark to express her enjoyment of the dance. Q. Should one wear a hat at a . wedding reception? J A. Yes, because it follows a re- ■ ligious service. ■ o • 4 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File Jan. 18. 1915. —George and Frank Kern sell the Decatur laundry to 1 B. R. Farr and D. H. Pulley of Marlon, Indiana. C'apt. Robert D. Pattterson, long a leading citizen, died Saturday evening. 75.000 soldiers are assisting in relief work in the earthquake area of Italy. Milt Deavell resigns as rural carrier on route eight to take over the .Mousey blacksmith shop on Monroe street.. The hoof and mouth quarantine officially lifted in Adams county. Mrs. T. H. Baltzell and daughters visiting the George McKean family at Granite City. 111. Ben Colter, principal of the Bobo schools suffers a nervous break-

w -u, BELL’S g Ph s ss e Cash Grocery SUGAR, Pure Granulated, 10 tbs. 17c; 25 tbs. sl.lß SALMON—Fancy, Pink, 2 tall cans 25c Glenco Graham or Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box .... 16c Potatoes. Mich. Sand No. 1, peck 17c; 100 H>. bag 95c SWEET POTATOES—S lbs. .., 25c Flour, Forest Rose (Good for bread or pastry) TOILET TISSUE—6 - 1000 Sheet Rolls2sc Corn, Green Beans. Tomatoes or Peas. 3 cans ... 25c Cakes (Millers Cakes are good) large sizelsc I Apples, Baldwin or N. Spy, 7 lbs. 25c; basket sl.lO Apples, Grimes Golden—6 Ihs. 25c; Basket . . $1.40 Apples—Large Fancy Wagners, 5 lbs. 25c; ba. $1.75 HERSHEYS COCOA. 1 lb. box ~ 15c Dates. Ige. 25c pkg. 20c Apples, York Imperial Syrup. Golden, gal. 52c 7 lbs 25c Syrup Golden, '/ 2 gai 30c Carrots. 3 lbsloc Syrup. Crystal White Grape Fruit, 6 for.. 25c gallon 55c Celery, large crisp Coffee, Bells Special 21c stalks 7i/,c Matches, Winners Head Lettuce .... 7«/ 2 c *’ 29c Lg. Tangerines, doz. 15c Macaroni. 3 lbs. . 25c Parsnips, 3 lbloc We are paying top price for Fresh Eggs.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANI AR\ 18, 193.».

down. | Germans win over French in the Argonne sector. M. F. Worthman attends eighth j grade district Teacher's Association I meet at Muncie. j Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr and chll1. dren move to tills city from \\ abash • and open a laundry here. 29 GRAD! AI L CONTINUBD FROM PAGE ON’U it * to arrange schedules. Following are the names of the boye and girls who will enter high School Monday: Robert Boeh. I James Christen, Kenneth daunts ■ Billy Hunter, LaVere Hokey, Raymond Hakes. Doyle Lee, Lewis Shoe Kenneth Shell, and Robert Stalter; i Martha Baumgartner, Florence 1 Brandyberry, Barbara Burk. Betty I Cook, Nina Eicher, Evangeline I Fuhrman, Betty Hatntna. Margaret , Hoffman. Betty Hunter, Ruth KimMe, K.ithoryn King. Katherine 1 Knapp, Helen Jean Kahls, Berniece V Kreischer, Florence McConnell,l I Marjorie Maseonee. Helen Steele, Mary Steele and Lucile Schafer. ALLEGE BARKER g CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gun-toting Kate (Ma) Barker, and his brother, Fred, died in a six-hour e gun battle Wednesday in which Chicago federal agents took part. Asked whether information givf en by Arthur Barker led to discovery and entrapment of his mother and brother, D. M. Ladd, agent ? temporarily in charge of the Chijcage bureau of investigation, said: “I can’t comment on that. I have sjno instructions to release any in- | formation on the matter.' i Prisoners in the Bankers build--,ing cells have been known before .to betray friends and associates ' into the hands of their inquisitors. '; District U. S. Attorney George F. *' Sullivan of St. Paul said today he will ask that Barker be tried in April for the kidnaping of Ed1 ward G„ Bremer, St. Paul financier who paid $200,000 for his freedom 1 after being seized by gangsters in ■'the Minnesota city one year ago ■ yesterday.. Three other men, all free under bond, will be tried at the same .time. They are John J. (Boss) Me- ’ Laughlin. Chicago politician. Wililiam Vidler and Philip Delaney. ■ A federal indictment charged ■ that the three conspired to dispose .■ of the ransom money. Government ■ j investigators said some of the ran 1 som bills were found in possession lof each of the men.. o ADAMS COUNTY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed to the board of directors. Indiana may soon have a nation ] al forest, Earl W. Tinker, of tliel United States forest service, Milwaukee, Wis., told a sectional meeting of civilian conservation corps directors and other interested in forestry work yesterday. New chapters of the Indiana Associtaion of Future Farmers of America at Anderson, Clayton and 1 Tipton were enrolled at the organizaztion’s annual convention being held in connection with the conference. Election of officers will conclude the contention tomorrow. Officers elected by other state organizations in annual meeting in , conjunction with the conference in- ; eluded: Ayrshire Breeders’ Association: Henry Aschleman, Berne, president; George J. Sauerman, Crown Point, vice president, and Ralph Henry, Bluffton. R. M. Core, Franklin; Rice Clark, Franklin; Clark Ednie, Goshen, and Ira Eby, Wakarusa, directors.

Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomnision combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleaaant to take. No narcotics. Your I own druggist is autharizedto refund your I money on the apot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

NATION DENIES BUILT IN DEATH Revival Os Dispute Between Hungary-Jugo-slavia Feared - Geneva, Jan. IS—(UP)- Revival of the bitter Mtepute between Jug- ‘ oslavia and Hungary, which recent--1 iy mused an European crisis, wis • threatened today when Hungary de- • claimed all responsibility for the i ’ assassination of King Alexander at ! Marseilles. Una memorandum to the League ‘ of Nations. Hungary declared ex-j ' haustive Investigation proved it was | ‘ In no wise made morally respon-| 1 slble for the assassination—because ■ ’ It sheltered Croatian terrorists. 1 The memorandum, the result of I Jugoslavia's demand that Hungary ; • be held morally responsible for the ' • assassination, was not exacted to satisfy Jugoslavia. It was admitted that certain minor police officers "did not control Croat emigrants with the desired diligence" and that as a result a captain of gendarmes was dismissed and three (policemen were seni fenced to 30 days’ imprisonment. | (Hungary, the memorandum said, | had decided in future to exbert stricter control over roreigners and over passports. o MRS. ANNA DALL (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) , the family. Bocttfger now is connected with j the motion picture producers and ; distributors of America, and with his bride is expected to make his permanent home in New York City. Rumors had been prevalent for months th it the President’s daughter was to become the bride of Boettiger, whom she met more than two years ago when he covered the Roosevelt Presidential campaign. The reports, however, met with vig- | orous denials in some quarters, j The reports of the impending marriage were strengthened, however. several weeks ago wihen Boettiger resigned as Washington cor-

: coming xo ' ■ - ,o - : : Riverview Gardens. ■ “The Lone Stars” * I ' i Orchestra, with Extra Attraction— ■ i I Jimmie Kirkland with his famous trick dog. a ■ CONNIE i DOG : I_ e ■ . 1 Does everything but talk. Plays piano, dances, 1 does magic tricks. Don’t fail to see it. J 3 shows:—10:00 • 11:30 -1 o’clock Each act different. 1 9 J ; This dog is nationally known and I I U it is worth your time to see it. g ■ KiiaaaaißiaaiNESiiKiiaßia HITE’S GROCERY Plenty of parking space PHONES 31 and 201 Free Delivery Four times daily. fik Flne Granulated _ __ 10 «>*• Fancy Golden r New Dates 1 Bananas, lb tJv pound luC 3 lb. Baby nr 3 cans Corn *>f* Lima Beans.... Prunes rtf New Figs -g fk 3 lbs ttDL package JLvC TAPIOCA 10c Little Elf Early nn English WaL OX,. June Peas 2 cansMtz v nuts, lb . .... •%-.25c S„ miny sc XanCamps Baked r Dessert Powder f-' Beans, can VV package OC KO AIT *l* Small cans a. 1% R Kln <J Bee : Hundred pound bags Van Camps Vegetable «Sr... $4-75 15 C Tomato Juice i> an .r Beaches, large cans in 1 eilection Gm- 1 A heavy syrup Os ger Snaps, lb. .. lUC 2 cans 35 C BABBITT CLEANSER 2 cans 5c 5 lb. sack Buckwheat Van Camps Red 1 r or Pancake A r Beans, 2 cans... 15 C I <° Ur iv i’" ’ Large cans Apricots in oX s . ! d" u L..29c " eavy . s,lup 20c

. respondent for the Chicago I rltrnne and took a position with the motion picture organisationBoettiger also is di'orced, av obtained bis decree some montlis ai HU former w!fe and two children reside in Glencoe, a suburb of Lb '“Mra. Dall’- two children. Sistie and Buzzie, have b ‘‘ e,l .. f !’ r ., t ’’ lse two vwas living at the White House with their mother. They attend school in Washington. Get the Habit - Trad* K»me ||lWl|||||||il | H||| YOU’LL be able to accept the apology with better grace if you remembered to zLTNA-IZE | Our /Etna Plate Glass Policy guarI antees prompt replacements without added cost. Phone for our low rate. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 lllllllllftlllllll

Churches To Meeting At V* arsaw A joint retreat of the Evangelical ‘ and United Brethren t hurvhes wi I h<- held at the Warewiw U. B. church ; iinuary 22. This will Include the. Indiana conference of the Evauge-. ] t . liureh und the St. Joseph conferente ot the United Brethren, vhurch. Bishop G. E. EPl'of vhi,! eal area, will conduct tliejwly±±.

: FLOOR SHOW DANCE TO | i GENE SEALS ore n EST!i ■ £ BEER ON TAI’ — GOOD I (HID UJ ‘Unco Beer Gardel Highway 224 — I 1 a Mile East of Decatur SCHMITT'Sj Specials for SaMi;l Youiux Tender Boiling Beef:; J; Fresh Ground Bamberger 3 Ihs. 2-itH * All Pork Sausage 2 ths. lod.ifßl Eckrich’s Bologna or I Frankiurts 2 th. ior ‘2stß Boneless Veal I’addies (Special ! Tender Chuck Steak locfeß Boneless Swiss Steak Boneless Waffle Steak < Spcci,l > . 20c tb| i Longhorn (ream Cheese Kra 20c tbl Small Fresh Picnic Hams .... 15c M Lean Pork Roast or Steak ... IScIbB 10 bars Quick Naptha Soap 2.x8 • ' Large can Peaches or Plums in I I, k 4 heavy syrup.. 18c, 2cans for ' I —FARMERS— I K | w c but time Beef Hides and Rendered Tallow. X I Special prices for Custom Butcherin'.;. i.ootß R I over our line of quarters of Beef before >ou huv.MF _ I Xlso. Boneless Lean ( hunk Beef lor NumnurK ■ Sausage out of the Round. . e B ■ Free, Prompt and Sanitary Delivery. ■ h Phones 95 and 96. ■ Ml I I I IhiM ■ I I "ar. > B l '4 Till ■ * IH I f» 1 MT- 1A * 11.I 1 .■! 1 ■ — <M i Appelman's Grocq FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215f Grape Fruit 4 Granulated 1Q.,1 vach ‘xC Sugar, 10 lb>. -Jl| . ” Icing Powder 1 A,,| 5c -Iq P& G Soap 1 ’7«| SunKist Oranges QQ 4 bars i dozen 19, 29 and Ot/ ' Rinso 91 fl Macaroni and -6 p- large - - j i Spaghetti, 2 pkg. LdC u -til Camav Soap i !a| I Post Bran -j q —I Flakes. 2 for lt/C Hard Water 1 (Lil —— Soap, 1 for I Little Elf Jelly r _ ~—J 7T I Dessert, pkg. .. 3C Ito u w,en . e 19(1 box *-X| Climakne, qw Super Suds 9a('| large box X 20c SSZJj Minnie Tapioca <l<>ZCn — ‘ Mixed Candy 1 Peaches Qr P OMnd AS J cans 63C TRy OUR (ol E EE v1.,..], „ ' Ground as you bin 11 ‘ ~ 21c ' t "T/ ,lct -.. 4c Carrots 1 A Nu Blend ' can AvC pound These coffees are Jl< ouartil anteed to Pkase J r your money iefu n

”' u, " on H II t WIU ' ! i-ai!., Th" n . 8. rvice will |„. hl . ; dining room. ’ en, en»ri ani p Monii..,! , JPj ■’OiM 28 ” f -n.il ‘lng 1931, a survey .J/'E fi'"'••»< (’ ‘>l . “*■ , t»»t loHer. wiih i (i