Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pebllshsd Every Evening Except Sunday by THB DECATUR DBMOCBAT CO. I. H. Haller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Diet D. Heller Vice President Entered at the Poetoffice at Deca ,ur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by ma 11.36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by ma 111.75 -One year, by mall J.OO One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 63.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Repreanntatlvaa SCHEERRE, INC. 3b East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies The weather man has painted a fine picture for Thanksgiving and ' it only remains for each family to ' observe the day in the way most I pleasing. President Hoover thinks each 1 - state should take care of its own ! 11 liquor problems which is an easy! J j ] way to state that he thinks .Mr. l i Wickersham is right in his position < ' I ! ~on the prohibition question. ’ I It has been a tough old year for ' most every one but at that there ' are some things we can all be ' thankful for. Go over the list of 1 things that have occured during . the year and see if the good points < don't outweigh the bad ones. Thanksgiving Day dinner in Chi- ‘ <ago with turkey, cranberries, * pumpkin pie and all the trimmings 1 ■ costs but >5.26 for a family of six 1 this year, which any first class thug ’ bought to manage to get without ‘ "'holding up more than a hundred 1 " places. i i The season for buying is here 1 •’* and you don't need to be told to 1 '* exert yourself. If there is any tiling ' '* you need for the winter season you 1 - can buy it now when there is time * ~ r ,IS * n K ‘t and you can buy it in ’ - the Decatur stores at the right ‘ «a price. 1 - .Mother Jones, for a hundred t ’ years a citizen and most of that ; • time an active fighter for the rights 1 - i f laboring men, kept up her spirits 1 i to the last, moaning with almost ; ..’ her last breath, ‘ What the hells' s the matter?” a question that a lot 1 oi folks would like to have answer- j ; ed - .1 ~ i Back from the north woods camp. «• where there is plenty of outdoor ' life and many detrs, the latter too ( «, wise for the average hunter, but j the former so plentiful that any one can enjoy it in gobs to suit his ( J taste, we feel like putting on a . ~ boosting campaign for the Simple , “ life. It s a comfortable vacation - fi r ten days and worth any one’s - time and effort. " Old Santa will be Saturday with his reindeers and his esqui- ” mos. That's why we ordered the O snow. Be sure to see him and talk • to him and tell him what you want ... for Christmas; talk to the esquimos from the far north and talk >• to the reindeers who can tell you « if they will, how they get over the , house tops on Christmas Eve. Its

New 6 Tube JACKSON-BELL RADIO $5950 complete with lubes. 4 Screen*Grids Tone Control Dynamic Speaker Dial Light. A real performer at a real price. Decatur Electric Shop

the big day for the children, start: early and lasts until evening. aggs!!!3i.u.. If the state driver's bureau wil not pay its own way, the comint session of the legislature ought t< ■ do away with It. This is certain!) ; no time to carry losing bureaus and neither is it the time to increase • the burdens of the people. And this Is not the only department that ought to be carefully checked. Probabilities are Hutt a number ot ithem could be banished to the profit of the tax payers of Indiana. Cole Blease, defeated for the democratic nomination for United States senator because he bolted the ticket two years ago predicts there will be three parties in 1932 with Coolidge, Roosevelt and Borah as the candidates for president. Well the old turncoat himself needs a new party and perhaps will have come company but the probabilities are that one of the old parties will win out and indications at this time seem to point towards the i donkey side. Building a great waterway system during the next few years would help more than any thing else that could be done to solve the unemployment problem and it is a problem. If the several million ! idle men are to be put to work then ' something must be found for them I to do and building these great j canals would give jobs to hundreds , of thousands. Its not so much a question of what is done but it is impoitant that we do something and do it speedily. Notwithstanding reduced business ! and hard times it may fairly be, supposed that not less titan seventy-1 five per cent of th? people of the i United States are steadfastly cn full time at their vocations. For these the business situation is doubtless more a potential danger than an actual condition. If all those who are able to live in the | manner to which they are accus- ■ touted will buy what they require and use what they need, that will' be frunil aA immediate stimulus for business —all business, the business of production no less than the business of distribution. And it is the . business of production which mainly needs stimulation if the idle are io be set to work and returned again to the classes able to suppoi t a normal expenditure. As has ' been so often pointed out, every i idle hand put to work assists to ! put another idle hand to work, and j so on and so forth. There doubtless has been much misunderstand- j ing of what this movement to en- i courage buying really means. One thing it does not mean is that there shall be a flurry of extravagant spending. That would have for its consequence finally a settling back into the slough from which the struggle new is to get out. That is not what is sought or is needed. If the country in general will return to its normal ways of living, which the most of the country is able to do. there will be early and steadfast benefit, a benefit in which all will share in common. Between the effort to persuade those able to pursue normal living practices to do so and the effect to create rational demand for employment something good ought to come about before the winter is well settled upon us. That these efforts should contemplate only the needful is recognized. That they i snail be normal is the purpose. I Out of that will come economic reestablishment calculated to endure. — Fori Wayne Journal-Gazette. o The Misses Cleora Baker and Charlotte Vizzard of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. 0 . BARGAINS:— Bargains m Living Roem, Dining Room suits, mat- ■ tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monrde. Our phone number is 44 168-t* -J... LOANS TO FARMERS I Up to $300.00 | Special Time Plan ■ Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer lidw.'store S Decatur, Ind. g MKMHnRHBHMMKSa

—-and the Worst is Yet to Come * ,*^>*'** = ** : i ~~ _ a- - f' ~t~’ i PL \ZL __ 1 “77 1 ~ i $77/ *} £ "* “ ~ ANT HILL w jK-~vr<».l||qS4oh. ■ ■ - U.'

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I ♦—-— • Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. CST —Cities Service Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. CST—Grand Opera Miniature. WJZ (NBC network) 8 p. m. C 1 ST —Interwoven Pair. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. i CST—Radio Follies. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p.m. ’ CST —R. K. O. Program. o Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. C§T—Voice of Columbia. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. CST —Arco Birthday Party. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. CST —Melody Moments. WJZ (NBC network) 9 p. m. CS j T—Victor Herbert's Opera. WABC (CBS network) 9:30 p.m. I CST —Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. K ♦Twenty years AGO TODAY | From the Dai.y Democrat File | • ♦ November 26, 1910 —H. L. Center appointed deputy secretary of state. Announcement of marriage of Tom Peterson and Miss Margaret | Bremakamp at Goshen, November | 8. is made. Miss Gertrude and Bessie Sch-

"RCA Radiotrons always in / © W socket” Um// y jK yjr- e tggff/f j£&t» Old tubes mm impair the fIvWSMEIsfIhF \:&'■> < performance of the neu. IS Bm This is the 24th in a series of I ILr » I endorsements of RCA Rad-o-irons bv the lending radio J set manufacturers. COLIN B. KENNEDY President COLIN B. KENNEDY CORPORATION RADIO ENGINEERS “Tl /TANY unnecessary radio troubles are ADVISE: j V I caused by inferior tubes. The finest re-R-piac« ail the vacuum reiver is handicapped by poorly designed and I tubes iu your radio set constructed tubes. RCA Radiotrons are the un- . with RCA Radiotrons at . least once a year Thia is QUCStiOUCQ Of SClCntlflC achievement the only sure way to main- , n fi e id. so insure clear Kennedy tone, and tain good performance and minimize disagreeable maximum Kennedy performance, we strongly •oises and other troubles advise RCA Radiotrons always in every caused by inferior tubes .. .. , , RCA Radiotrons win give socket. Wc un ncsztatingly recommend them to you the maximum in seiec- Kennedy owners.” { tivity sensitivity and tone quality. RCA RADIOTRON CO.. INC.. HARRISON. N.J. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930.

nepp, sisters, mary Arthur and Hari lie Lytle, brothers of Van Wert County in double ceremony. \*ernon McGonagle made manager | of Counter Ice Cream Co. George Ineichen and Sons ship 11 head of cattle to International Stock show in Chicago. Eli Sprunger goes to Chicago to serve as judge of draft horses department. Frank Bremerkamp, Bernard Teveer and Free Frisinger attend show ‘‘Madame Scherry” at Fort Wayne. Miss. Pansy Bell attends Friar's ball at Fort Wayne. o | Household Scraphook By RCfIERTA LEE | I I, —■ w » 9 Sewing Machine Belt To pierce a new hole in the tough sewing machine belt, heat a hat pin very hot and then thrust it through the leather. Frying Pancakes The work can be lessened and smoke can be avoided when frying H. Knapp & Son Decatur’s Authorized Radiola and Radiotron Dealer.

pancaked, by putting ono rounded tahlespoonful of lard into the pancake batter. Nor will it be necessary to grease the pan, as the cakes will not stick. Baby’s Stomach When the bhby has an upset stomach, beat the white of an egg until stiff, and add a few drops of lemon juice and a small amount of sugar. Give a small quantity at a time. + — ——— .W—— —- > Modern Etiquette ; ' By | ROBERTA LEE | • (U.R) * Q. Is it absolutely necessary for a woman to recognize a strictly business acquaintance, when meeting him at some social function? A. No, unless she wishes to do so. Q. When stopping for sometime ala hotel, is it necessary for a woman to wear her hat in the dining room? A. Tills depends somewhat on local customs, but as a rule it is not. Q. Is it necessary for a hostess to make an effort to keep conversation going? A. Yes, if It becomes necessary to do so. 0 ♦ • Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say j "Her jewelry is beautiful.” Say, ' "Her jewels are beautiful.” Often mispronounced: Lohengrin. Pronounce 10-en-grin. o as in “low,” e as in “men” I as in “in,” accent first syllable. Often misspelled: Remit (one t). remittance, remitted, remitter, remitting (two t’s) Synonyms: Devout, pious, religious. CHICAGO SHIPfWfI AND return <O> S 3 -50 Next Sunday Lv. Decatur 2:24 a.m.l Ar. Chicago 7:20 a.m. | Returning leave Chicago on all Regular trains to and including No. 8, 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. I i H. N- BLAIR, Ticket Agent t ERIF] RAILROAD SYSTEM

% Santa Claus /ts J will be in Decatur—all day Saturday. a \ yJK \ A treat for all, Young and Old. | \ w'o Winter Suits InM $ ■ ■ I Ik ll You’ll have no trouble making your suit selection ! lit 1 from the stock we have to offer. Hundreds of new I |® I Winter Suits, styled to your liking, finest of fabrics, I popular shades and tailored to fit. F $lB to S4O JL. I lb® D• f i Lli U .■ fa Overcoats I S-'L <>^-7■ •*• ■ i Cold Winter Days calls for a New Overcoat and . 3 here are coats that add to your appearance as well M as comfort. Beautiful new coats at prices you can afford to pay. £ wd r U. ! t v $14.50 to $35 IK /# f f XT* a — with a splendid WgiW Ci'll bettor array of GIFTS for - fe I S Shop Early. (J/ Vance & Linn

Word study: "Use n word three times and it is yours." Let us Increase our vocabulary by mastering

Zu < ... rxr --- -r-- « tv?- rql a • hl "< a w 1,/ / I ' O K the spirit ot " grateful appreciation we ® wish to extend a Thanksgiving message *° a " f° F f a *th» confidence and good-will expressed towards this pioneer institution. IS If SS ’• V wwß we are | I Old Adams County Bank r

one word each day. Today’s word Repartee; a clever, ready, and wit ty reply; skill In milking such re