Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1929 — Page 3

hoover calls ON AGRICULTURE Asks For Co-operation In Stimulating Business Os Nation Washington. Nov. 88.—(U.K)—Agrilturfl waa called upon by President Hoover today to offer its aid In sttniulatlnK business this winter. That the president should summon M en this economic invalid to do its btt limited as that might be, testifies to the nature of the mobilization which Washington has undertaken to dispel any “foolish pesslm (,-tn" resulting from the stock market depression. ' Every major economic group in th.country has been summoned by Mr. Hoover -general industry, constnictloo. utilities, railroads, labor and now, agriculture. Industry has promised to keep wages up. labor has promised not io fight for more money. Railroads expect to spend s billion dollars next vear. Utilities may spend two billion dollars. Continued expension of the electric power Industry was forecast ; n the annual report of the federal power commission today. In addition Mr. Hoover has called on all state governors to muster state, county and municipal development projects. He has started action toward a $160,000,000 tax cut. The federal building program is to be expanded. The shipping industry is to be given 12 to 20 million dollars in ocean mail contracts and the federal reserve system is exerting steady pressure to force down interest rates so as to enable business to hire money more cheaply. Agriculture, though struggling with its own problems, is in position to contribute no small mite to the nation’s general buying schedules. Agriculture buys nearly a half billion dollars worth of farm implements a year. Some twelve million people on farms must have olothes, household goods, automobiles, and the other thousands of articles necessary to every home. In addition there is the possibility of some elevator and agricultural warehouse construction during the next few months. Department of agriculture economists have surveyed the elevator situation. They concluded no extensive enlargement of terminal elevator space is necessary. o— Highway Commission To Let Cement Contracts Indianapolis, Nov. 25.—<U.R> —Plans of the state highway* commissioners to give Indiana cement manufacturers an opportunity to “meet the price’’ of the Marquette Cement company of Illinois on 500,000 barrels of cement, have been abandoned, it was learned today. The commission will convene Wednesday to make contract awards for the 2,000.000 barrels of cement for the 1930 paving program. Fifteen bids were received, five from Hoosier mills. The Marquette bid was low on 500..000 barrel.! and sentiment expressed last week indicated the Indiana firms would be allowed to meet this bid. This was to be done on the grounds that Indiana firms use Indiana coal.

LATE MODEL TRADE-INS —on THE NEW DODGE SIX 1929 NEW DODGE SIX SEDAN. Four new Vies. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery and finish like new This current model sedan is being oflered at a mo. attractive figure. . *928 CHEVROLET COACH. Motor is in excellent condition. Rubber good. Finish and upholstery lik. new. 1928 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN. Mechanically good. Finish and upholstery very good. 1928 VICTORY SIX 4 PASSENGER COUPE. Fourne* tires. Mechanically very good. Finish and u 1 stery in fine condition. Extra equipment consists five wire wheels and trunk. ' 1928 ESSEX COACH. This coach is like new particular. Rubber like new. Upholstery spoti . Finish very-good. 1928 DODGE SIX SEDAN. ' '' holstery and finish in excellent condition. 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN? Motor isl in excellen^eotuition. This sedan has the appearan . . inside and out. The selling price Is half of original cost one year ago. Every one of rho ohoro .are i< J’ r ; u | ' | '" ( ll> ll ,eH lall ir i LI ■ -“»• Saylors Motor Co. Phone Mt ' ' Open events

Home Economics Bureau Lists Thanksgiving Menus

Washington, Nov, 25-(UP)-Three 1 hanksglvlng menus intended to fit different purses are offered the housewife by the Bureau of Home Economies of the Agriculture department. Menu number one is Intended for those housewives who wish to give their families “the worgg," the second is for more modest feasts, and the third will fit any purse. The menus1. ( lam bouillon or oysters on the half-shell. Roast turkey with chestnut stuffiug Broccoli. Potato souffle. Cranberry jelly. Celery, olives, and radishes. Grapefruit, salad. Tutti-fruti Ice cream. Small cakes. Salted nuts. Coffee. * The remaining 1,500.000 barrels will be split up among Indiana mills, it was believed today. Indiana blds corresponded with those from other firms, which are members of the Portland Cement Assoctetion. They are from 20 to 30 cents a barrel lower than the association members' bld of last year. ■ ■ ■ —0 — Notre Dame Favorite New York, Nov. 25—(UP) —Notre Dame was quited a 10 to 7 favorite today to defeat the Army eleven in the annual football game at Yankee stadium here Saturday. All seats—B6.ooo — have been exhausted but a few have found their way into the hands of speculators and are bringing five times their original value of $4. CRAIGVILLE NEWS Miss Mabel Hetrick entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willand Mcßride and son Stanley of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick called on Mrs. Frank Urick in Decatur Saturday Mrs. Dora Tumbleson of Decatur was a guest last Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crozier. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bell son Gene spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bell. Misses Clara and Laura Dick of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with their sister Mrs. John Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wasson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickler and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jewel and Miss Dolores Schurnm of Willshire Ohio and Mrs. Esther Strickler, sou Richard of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Clendennin of Ossian called on Mr. and Mrs. John Linn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burt Hower of Niles Michi gan and Mr. Otto Weis of Decatur spent last Sunday with their mother Mrs. J. O. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worthman entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Worthman son Jack Misses Alta and Nellie Worthman all of Fort Wavne. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick son Donald, Mrs. D. W. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartz called on Mr. J. P. Strohm Sunday evening Mr. John Linn, Hubert Dowty W- A.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929.

Tomato juice cocktail or itomato bouillon. Roast duck, guinea, or capon with savory stuffing. Brussels sprouts or cauliflower. Baker squash or glazed onions. Spiced peaches or crabapples. Celery. Pumpkin pie with garnish of whipped cream and quince jelly. Coffee. in. Roast stuffed shoulder of fresh pork Browned potatoes. Spinach. Hot baked apples. Cabbage and celery salad. Coffee or cider. Fresh fruits aod nuts (Grapes, pears, oranges, apples, bananas, and nuts in the shell). Use this as a centerpiece and then serve as the dessert. White attended Jhe Scout b-ader Conference at Camp and Sunday. Miss Mabel Hetrick spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne. The Ladles Aid of the Christian Union Church met at the home of .Mrs. Joe Pease Thursday November 14th for an all day meeting. The day was spent in quilting and knotting comforts Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Jay E. Smith and two children, Mrs. Etile Ratcliff, Mrs. Nettie Bell. Mrs. Laura Randall, Mrs. Atta Leimenstall. Mrs. Olive Humerickhouse. Mrs. Daisy Weldy, Mrs. Rosa Barger, Mrs. Beatrice Kelly, Mrs. Mary Pease, Mrs. Oertah Myers, Mrs. Dellas Call, Mrs. Hazel Zimmerman, Mrs. Fannie Randall, Mrs. Arta Breiner, Mrs. Emma Liby, Mrs. Bessie Parrish, Elva Humerickhouse, Martha and Mildred Leimenstall Rosilaud Call, Curtis and Betty Zimmerman, Bobby Myers, Lawrence Nelson, Joseph and Walter Pease. Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you uever thought ’ were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves GA.S, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you! B. J. Smith Drug Co.. druggists.

8* Christmas Saving Check WILL BE MAILED December 2nd The 400 member!* of our Christmas Savings Chib will be rewarded for their savings with Christmas Checks which will be mailed Monday. December 2. A total of >15.000 will be distributed! If you are not among the many fortunate members plan now to enter the 1930 Club which is to open soon. Further announcements of the 1930 Club will be made soon. Old Adams County Bank

CONSERVATIVES ASSEMBLE FOR YEAR'S PARLEY British Opposition Party to Formulate Its Policies By Harry L. Percy (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Nov. 25—(UP) —Some 3.000 Conservatives today met to discuss how to turn defeat into’ victory They were delegates to the annual conference of the Conservative party which opened at the Albert Hall here this morning and-will contiue until tomorrow afternoon. The conference is remarkable not only because it is the largest that the party has yet held, but also because it has been convened almost a month after parliament met following the summer vacation. As a rule the three party conferences —Labor. Liberal and Conservative —fall within a week or so of each other in October. Both the Labor and Liberal conferences took place abbut the middle of last month. There is at least one advantage in calling the conference so late in the autumn. It is that the trend of parliamentary affairs has been observed, permitting the Conservatives better to formulate a policy. During the past month the Conserva-

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fives "shadow cabinet," composed of the party's leaders and former cabinet ministers, has met on several occasions und discusaed a policy. The meetings have been secret, but It has leaked out that drastic reforms in the party's constitution advocated by the rank and file are to be considered .It was also said that as leaders of the opposition in parliament, the Conserve lives would probably atack the government on unemployment. Fifty Resolutions Something like fifty resoultions were tabled for the conference, but since tile executive committee of the national union has their control it is not likely that more than half of them will see the light of day during this conference. A good many of them concern the details of organization; others call for a declaration of policy, including a demend for a wider extension of the principle of safeguarding and prefer euce. A questionnaire on "Why the Election was Lpst?" was sent out to const! tuency chairmen on the instructions of the July meet.ug of the council of the union. Replies have been received from little more than a third of the associations, expressing very diverse views. One point, however, or, which there is something near unanimity and which may help to guide the conference in the formulation of u pollcty, is that the new rating assessments, coming as they did almost Immediately before the j>olls, and believed by some to have cost the party votes in certain localities. 0 Get the Habit—l rase at Home. ,t Pay*

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