Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published air a THE Every Eve- DECATUR sing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ESS* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates. Bingle copies ———- $ .02 One week by carrier .11 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail- l.J’t Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Dne year, at office 3.0" Prices quoted are within first and second tones Elsewhere 33.50 one year advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 Earn Wacker Drive. Chicago — Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies As spring comes along we are reminded that the last day to pay property taxes is less than a month ( away. Mayor Bangs and other Huntington residents have been ordered! to appear in court and show cause why they should not be held in contempt. It's one thing to do things and another to do it legally. No doubt many feel like Mrs. Hauptman does about paying Attorney Riley, who defended her husband, the 325,000 fee. We don’t see where Hauptman would be any worse off if he didn’t pay. The city councilman and officials , are beginning to realize what u session of the legislature is like. ' Business has been rushing and u wide scope of activities has requir- 1 ed time and much attention to the' Job of assisting in the management of city affairs. Decatur could hold a home show. I We have many dealers with com-1 plete lines of home furnishings, everybody is interested in better homes and in other cities large crowds attend the expositions. The question here to decide, where can I the show be held? Decatur is going to have a dress-ed-up police force. The members are ordering new .Hits and one of these days will parade down the avenue. It’s a common feeling, that a uniform creates more respect for law and order and gives an officer a certain dignity, which the public ad mires. A PROSPERITY ITEM: 3,213 additional acres for growing of sugar beets — 30 day longer run of Central Sugar factory — 350 men, on payroll for an additional 30 days—s2s,ooo to $35,000 extra to plant employes—s2o,ooo to $25,000 extra for hauling beets—slso,o(H)“additional to beet growers— Not authentic figures, but indicative of prosperity in Decatur. Indianapolis men assure the local Chamber of Commerce directors that they .will locate a new fabricating factory in this city, details pertaining thereto being worked out by tli<> owners and local citizens. The demands of the factory organizers- are not excessive ami should be. met, if we have assurance of ’obtaining an industry with a $50,000 annual payroll. The Chamber of Commerce is investigating all claims knd to meet the nominal financial outlay for rent, of a building for one year, local people will probably be called on to donate a. j lew dollars. It sounds good and if O. K'd. by C. of C. represiuitatives. the bargain should be taken. I lineal Beet. Acreage Is Increased. What’s a headline that hrouglit ■od news to this community and

A Place in the Sun y .k ’”" '■-» * ir »rx A*. - P' >, H .. < ' ! ■ . - ■ I til I u:| ■ V .// . i ■. L'&fa ■ J 11 w* wvyiA \r// /ML In

every person iu the Decatur beet growing area is happy. The officials of the sugar section of the ■ AAA set-up have increased the all lotment of acres to beet growers ; from 10,577 to 13,770 acres, more : than 30 per cent and that means I something to Deratin’, the entire: territory and to the state. The i additional acres, if planted and harvested, win mean a possible 30 ’ (iay longer run at the mi!! and ap- - proximately $150,000 more to the ’ 1 growers for the beets, in addition I to the acreage benefit payments. I Growers have made application to 1 sow more than 13,008 acres and the 1 Decatur territory promises to be one of the outstanding beet growI ing districts in the country. It! | means another busy year in Deca-. | tnr. (ALBERT MUTSCHLER:-— An active life, short iu years, but 1 tilled with more than the usual de-' gree of success and promise of t still greater business career, end- j ed abruptly with tiie death of Al-] lici t Mutschler, directing head of | the large meat packing concern; bearing the family name. Only 44 years of age, Mr. Mutschler, in ; less than a score of years, became a dominant and leading figure in the industrial and civic life of the community. Al, as he was affectionately known, had many friends in Decatur and Adams count.'. He was a son of excellent parentage and assisted in expanding an important business, founded by his father. His love for his community was evidenced in his many investments in city and farm real estate. Adams county was his home and those who knew him never doubted his inherent belief in the people and tangible assets in the surroundings where he lived. He will he missed in many ways, not alone where his driving force accomplished things in a commerct"! way, but in the home, in church, in Legion and fraternal circles where he was a companion and friend. To his family we extend our sympathies, mingled with those who sense the loss of husband, father and brother. o — CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Continues d< bate on Copeland food and drug bill. Interstate commerce committee considers motor carrier bill. House: Volos on McSwain profits <>ui-u£-war bill Ways and means committee takes up economic security bills.

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Paae Two. 1. A village on the .Mount of Olives near Jerusalem, on the road to Jericho. 2. Yellow Springs. Ohio. 3. A class of chemicat • (impound containing only carbon and hydrogen. j 4. Egypt. • 5. chile. 6. Enmons Carmelite nun and mystical writer. 7. That part of the side in the immediate vicinity of the water line which is sometimes aoove and sometimes below it as the ship rolls. 8. Charles Dickens, j 9. Cavendish. | 10. Eros. o 1 j *ST AR SIGNALS 1 By OCTAVINE For persons who believe that hui man destiny is guided by lite planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in-, formation of general interest, it out-' ! lines information of special interest. I to persons born on the designated; APRIL 6 What a day! Watch your step i and avoid anger, handling firearms j ! Dre or sharp instruments. The time < ■ is warlike and accidental. Do not cpiarrel with partners or those around you. Be careful with your i money for you may be inclined to > spend too lavishly. Birthdate Be careful from now through April 12. 1935. You should be fortunate through agriculture. January, 1936 should be financially ; good. You may also travel then. Danger June 27-July 3, 1935. Socially favorable June 21-24. 11935. Write letters or finish any clerical work on April 16. 17 and 18 19H Be careful to avoid intestianl I i difficulty during November and , December. March and April, 1936 should be ' secretly but surely constructive. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes an; invited to eommunioate with Oc- ■ tax: tie in care of this newspaper. I.u- ,. :;-c«at stamped aaL-addrcKcu envelope. : - O *' twenty years AGO TODAY j From the Daily Democrat File ♦ * April 5- Peter Hoffman. 72, oldest druggist in the county, is dead at Linn flrove. New chimes at the St. Mary’s Catholic church are heard for the first time I Liquor licenses issued to Jeff Klopfenstein of Preble and John Hey of Williams. Jess Willard wins worM championship Tfom Jack Johnson, colei- - ed. in 26th round at Havana. Stewart Carey is travelling tar » the Indiana Board & Filler Company and left for Michigan today on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935,

his first trip. Fred Schurger conducts Easter 1 dance at K. of C. hall. Miss Hazel Euby of Winchester 1 visits Miss Frances Dugdh. Mrs. Dick Miller of Indianapolis , is visiting Mrs. J. H Heller. Holthouse garage installs new , generator for charging batteries. 1 ♦ « With Our Subscribers . a*— ‘ • ♦ Wn! Ohl r of roite 3, Dbiatw who sold out his restaurant and is moving tit on the farm waa in ' Thur iday an I signed up for the paper. Mru. J. A. Fuhrmau f route 1, D.catur was a Pto per here and signed up for the pap r yesterday. A number of n.w sulvs.ribers havd b en added to our list this week, the outcome of every boxhold•er on the seven Decatur r utes reiceiving sample papers. . Reuben Smith of rout? 2, Decatur w.-.s a business visitor here Thtnvt- ’ day and renewed his paper. No more tired / let-down feeling for me”

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"I reasoned that my red blood corpuscle strength was low and I simply took a course of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back.”

IT is all so simple and reasonable. I f your physical let-down is caused ’ by lowered red blood corpuscles — which is all too frequent—tian S.S.S. Tonic is waiting to help you... and will, unless you have a serious organic trouble that demands a physician or surgeon. Remember, S.S.S. is not just a socalled “tonic,” it is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red corpuscles in Lite blood. This twofold purpose is important- Digestion is improved ... f<xxl is better utilized ... and thus you are enabled to better “carry on” without exhaustion —as you sliould naturally. ' You may have the will-power to be “up and doing” but unless your blood ’ is in top noteh form you are not fully . yourself and you may remark, “I - wonder why I lire so easily.” ! ■ Let help build back your hlbod tone.,, if your case is not exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfactlbn of appetizing I food ... sound sleep ... steady nerves ... a g<H«l complexion... and renewed strength, S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in * two sizes. The ;<L' economy size is - twice as large as the $1.25 regular I size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproid .’today. 0 S.S.S. Co.

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e« Makes you feel like yourself again j i

A, ♦ Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE « Moving Day Unless you have some compelent person at the new home on moving day, to receive the furniture, tie u card or label to each I piece of furniture and box, instruct- ; ting in which room it should be j placed. This system will save much ■ time and labor in shifting articles. Fish When boiling fish, add a little lemon Juice to the water. This will i heli keep the fish whole and also i preserve its flavor. Rust Spots Rust spots can frequently be removed from garments if the stain is soaked in rice water. o | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should members of a man’s ' family, or his friends, telephone to him during his business hours? A. Not unless it is on a matter j of business, or something. Q. Is it very necessary that the feet be dressed in perfect harmony ! with one’s other garments? A. Yes; a charming costume can be entirely spoiled by failure to dress the feet in harmony. Q. Should the same person give i two showers to the same bride-to-be? A. This matter is best determined by personal wishes. However,’ some people would consider it presumptuous for one to do so. —_ o Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ — ♦ Mrs. Hester Barkley, Clov.rdale,' Ohio, admitted Tuesday for major i operation. < ’■-celia Ldtaamer. Mpnro.'Vjlle, j admitted Tuesday for min’r opera-i tion, Dism;,sed today. | Luwfence Bl.eke, Route 3, Conj voy. Ohio, admitted Wednesday for : I r.inor operation. Th odore . Mason, route 2. Bluff ton, admitted Thursday for maj r ! operationMelba Smitley. route 2. Geneva. 1

Lr~W ’ You Can Save recommend BrWT the New g7 | : w - j BARTON I It makes ■ ||| wgfk ''A play days B -'sSK’w* out of <5 Sg Wash Days” I 1 p 1 ,■ g titd —ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE IJ> (V7 i*— FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE / ASA A* ■ Q ■ BIG NEW lIV A New Member Os An Old Washing Machine Family j ,-f An extra large, heavy machine in all respects. Btiublt' i iIW?/ iP It! insulated tub. extra large size. Rubber . n,oun , ' Ps wW/ ** |i Full balloon wringer rolls. A new safety wringei - meets a long felt want. Fully enclosed Drain and clutch easy to reach. * SALE NOW ON! We will allow $25.06 trade-in value for A J ° J > » any make or any old washing machine you may have. Come in and get full /{y particulars. ; X Machines now \ f It doesn’t make any difference how old I OnDisplay. I , . , . , I Come in for a I „ your washing machine may be. We will \ Demonstration.' / actually allow you $25.00 trade-in value. NL ' After this sale is over we will give a useful house- /n\J fl/I II /I TFI) S hold item to the person who had the oldest washing j ' HARD WARE HOME f'-K

,' admitted Thursday for major op ration, I Mrs. Gladys Reynolds. SC2 North I Third street, major operation Friday morning. John Geisler, route fi. Decatur. . maj.T operation, Friday afternoon, i Lewis LRterer, 521 North FifUi . street, dismissed T.iuraday. SENAAI E DELAYS l CONTINUED FROM PAG® ONE recognition. "I wae on my feet as the name .' was called." Thomas said. Thomas then asked Glass why I ‘ his <Thomas) amendment had | been eliminated. The Thomas amendment ear-; i ried one billion dollars in inflation and was eliminated in conference. , Glass said the conferees knew I that the house would not adopt it or if the step was taken the’ President would veto the hill * Thomas then launched another ‘ of his frequent long prolonged i talks on the money question. Public works officials said the i compromise requiring 25 per cent of a new $500,000,000 PWA fund I to be epent for labor was ’per-; ‘ fectly satisfactory.” The White j ! House felt likewise although no j direct word had been received from Mr. Roosevelt. The house ways and means committee approved the revised draft of the new deal’s old-age pension, unemployment insurance and mothers’ aid bill. It will be taken up next week, replacing the relief bill as the foremost subject before oengress. The 17 Democrats on the committee all voted to report the bill favorably. The Republicans took no stand, merely voting "present. > i o Striker Gives Blood to Boss Toledo. 0.--U.R) Carl Kiefer, a I striking employe of the Ohio Clover , Deaf Dairy Company, was absent ! from the picket line for more than lan hour. During that time he was ' giving a blood transfusion to his ; boss. Knud Flenstad, plant superintendent, recovering in a hospital ; from a blood ailment. A nit pale, Kiefer returned to union headquartlers and stayed through a meeting 'of striking milkmen.

»- ... ♦ ( 1 The People’s Voice ■ ■ i Thia column tor the aae of our t readers who wish to make tug- < geatiom for the general good or dlacuaa queetione of interest. Mease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that “11 not be i i J i COOPERATE WITH TEACHERS Some parents seem to think the | success or failure of their child is ’all up to the teacher. Do you send I the child regularly and on time* Is hie properly fed and clothed? Does 'he know the meaning of ohetuence* Is the teacher found fault with at home? Does he come "with a chip on his shoulder" because of some misunderstanding that the parent does not try to iron out? Is he taught good citizenship and coop- ; oration with other children- Do you help the slow child over the stile a bit at home, or do you expect the teacher to hold a whole ' class back just so your Johnnv can keep up’ Do you visit the : school with “blood in your eye,” and threats because Johnny was ! imposed on? And so. on and on — Verily the life of a teacher is beset wifTt difficulties. Not only must the children be handled, but mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles, j cousins, even on to the fifth getter- j ation. Jobs are pretty scarce and teach- ■ ers. as a rule, are only too anxious ' I to give service. Some children are regular -'limbs I l of Satan" at home, but by some j magic a teacher is supposed to discipline them without hurting their feelings. Any misunderstanding can . be remedied with parents and teach ; er working together. A misfit ■ ! teacher is an exception rather than ( the rule. I have been a teacher and now am a parent with two children in school. Lake Co., Ind. Mrs. A. B. Lackman. o Bird Stays in Air 10 Months | Cleveland—<U.R)— Hights of the arctic tern, a bird which flies 22,000 miles from the North Pole to South Pole in 20 weeks, were described j iby Mrs. J. M. Rorimer, amateur |

l ! ' '' • . a Ho.-K-r Gecrge @ 1 patriot ■ “TOOK ALliSl PIUS. THEM BkOUGHTRELIF’I Const ip,.’ ’. . Due to Insgftl "I/’l:,•'•RehevedbTß Kellogg’s All-Bran ’ H A fine 1. • t front'.f rs , Snyfeß "I have : trouble’ sith TM bowch f r ) taking of pills ar.d , u;- h “One year apo. I < lw yjLM All-Bra\ ,i-’i iHtujrh: a padSBI I have p " I ’ lam y< ; <,M. I >w uiAjZM friends wi.a-. bran has done ZH me.”—M- .. , Si.j-der. Craft Ave., H ollywood, Cat "I *C<m«ft‘pa*’on due to l “bulk” in ntenls. H Resear. ’ sW-s that fr’uJi At.i -Ihtv. f .. -|, u \ , ereise the .-tines. AuJbM also supplo . ■' JI. as«daH iron, an elen.e .1 cf the bkoi ■ Twotabbf'th daily ally sufficient ■ Te'-t constipation. Wrh ea.-h neitiH serious <a < . If not rcbfredtiM way, sec your doctor. "m The “bulk” in All-Bran rtt*l digestion better than the “buB?S leafy g,. il .«• muchhitlg to use tin. food in place of pata* medicines. At all grocers in the red-a;.d-gr> ■ tewkage. IM Made by Ki La '... W Creek. V Keep on the Sunny Side«f Uh