Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MJh A THE Every Eve- DECATLR Ding Except ZiK. DEMOCRAT Suinl.iy bj EEL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. H. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .—..._s .02 Oue week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier——— $5.00 One month, by mail „.35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mu 111.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere (3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Old Jack Frost is tho greatest painter on earth. If a person had the vocabulary, he could make a 24-hour speech on the weather. Just a little over two months until Christmas, the season of good ■ cheer and happiness. Another fellow they can do away i with is the fiend who murdered the 1 little girl and stuck, her body into a furnace. It’s a happy occasion to celebrate a fiftieth wedding anniversary and , friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, AckeF~ar» glad of the opportunity i to dXTbnd greetings to them on theit* golden jubilee. May they enjoy many -more happy years together. Stockholders tn the world's fair have received back 85 per cent of their investment and all interest has been paid up to.date. That’s something they didn't expect when 1 they-launtjied the great show and ‘ proof tinttit was well managed and well atmdeJ. The fourteenth millionth visitor was registered Sunday. We appreciate the promptness of the Railway Mail service in cor-, reeling the delay incident to the I delivery of the Daily Democrat at j Fort Wayne. Monroeville and points I served by the Pennsylvania railroad. The pouches containing the I papers will oe picked up at the I local station and dispatched with out delay. — The 1,300 strikers over in Hungary who went down itto the coal mine and refused to come up until their pay was increased, followed taettes untried in this country. They won out. however, the owners agreeing to the pay increase. What would have been the result if the owners had gone away for a couple of weeks? Armistice Day will be appropriately observed in this city with a dinner and program, sponsored by Adams Post 43 of the American Legion. Coming on Sunday, the W- ■■■ 'B. _! !! 1< Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall iastallmeists will immediately here me due and pn-.able and a penalty of 107e will be added. If you don’t have the ready •ash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay in small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your eonvenier.ee. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added penalty fordehnquency. All dealings confidential. Full information without cost or obIligafioa. Call, Write or Phone Franklin Security Co. Owar Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decater, Ind.

program will not begin until 13:30 p. m., so that It will not interior with the church services. As has been the custom the program will , be opened to the public, the service clubs of the city alsq participating. 1 France lost artother great patriot in the death of Raymond Poincare. : former president, statesman and ■ referred to as the "Savior of France.” Following his term as president he served his country as ' prime minister and fought tor the ( stabilization of the franc. He has , been out of office long enough that his death probably will not have any effect in governmental or political circles, but the nation will pay tribute to one of its distinguished and great citizens. Indianapolis lost one of her esteemed and able citizens in the death of Charles Coffin, age 85 and for more than half a century a civic leader jit the community. Mr. Coffin was secretary-treasurer of Star Publishing Company and for many years served on the city’s park boards. He was instrumental in obtaining several of the prin. cipal playgrounds there and inaugurated the municipal golf courses. Filled with the fire to accomplish things and build his city, he contributed fiiuch to the growth and progress of the state's capital, all ■of which stand as monuments to I hfs energy and lore or Indianapolis. ; Dan "Flanagan is a likeable felI low. a Hoosier orator and all that. I but his campaign tactics fit in betert in a race for prosecuting attor. ' ney, than for the appellate judge- , ship. Flanagan has worked out | quite an oratory presentation on l | the Constiution. fear and other subi jects, similar to a Chautauqua address. That fits in well enough with his candidacy for a place on the appellate bench, but he doesn’t leave well enough alone. He hurls attacks on Indiana’s governor, finds fault with everything and fends to tear down faith in public •officials | and government. A candidate for j a state judgeship should discuss I more fundamental topics and leave petty politics out of it. Faith in Decatur and belief in the future is demonstrated by Frank McConnell and nons. Fred land Richard, who have announced Ithe building of a modern two-story brick building on North Third ' street. The first story will be ocI eupied by the International HarI vester Company as a wareroom and . sales office and the second will i be used as additional storage quarters for the McConnell and Sons wholesale tobacco concern dr made into modern apartments. It is fine to see activity of this kind. It is proof that Decatur is growing and that it ie a splendid place to do business. The McCon■ells are to be congratulated on their good judgment and appreciation of real estate values here. "All of President Roosevelt’s speeches have emphasixed the progress made on various fronts toward recovery. All of the wideflung plans and projects he has espoused have one end in view—recovery. ... It is the New Deal ' because it attempts to make real that political maxim of an earlier Roosevelt and another political I party. ‘Pass prosperity around.’ It lis also the New Deal because ft seeks to dig deeper and to build stronger foundations for the support of the general prosperity it is striving to establish. . . . Every Improvement in, farm and industry diminishes the need for relief and so reduces that problem. Meanwhile. we are on our way and the goal is restored business, privately managed for profit, publicly observed and regulated to prevent causes which, neglected, might menace the public well-being. Who is afraid of that destination?” — Collier’s. Opening Square Dance," adnesday. Hot Peppers Orchre- , tn. Opening Round Dancrf. Sunday. Sunset Park.

. “It’s hash!” yU'W ? OLD ‘ . f/ ■? 'V- f Ta 1/ ' : UWF lEKK 7/ ’ = <? r /f ( •\3 A/RA *' A '/ V 'SbfißnN L C/ x. - wk-1-V S " POLITICAL POT 1«M ♦eg Fulwm liaAraar W Caaat ln*a whom —«. • * Jr—>- <- *** ' I

• « Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. At a debut dance, aftei th fe butante has left the receiving line to dance, how should she greet any late-tomere? A. She sie uld return to th> receiving line after each dunce to greet tlx*e who arrive late. Q Should a hostess remove her hat at a luncheon? A She may if she wishes to d so. it is optional. Q. Who should lead the bridal procession? • A. The ushers. * ~TM ENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — ♦ Oct. 17 —A new basket ball e urt is installed at the West Ward school. Daughter born to Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gleiser, lives but few hours. Albert J. Beveridge. Pi greseive candidate for U. S. senator, speaks

As French Paid Homage to Assassinated Minister /y . . '- I * if W ;; * * F 1 I s I : ‘ # J- ' i Wl<Ew

These photoe, telephotoed from Paris to London | and than radioed to the United States show ' | acenes of the funeral rites m Paris for Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, who was slain in J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, l!>3l.

I FARM FACTS SHOW RISE The New Deal has brought back prosperity to the American ■ ■ 1 farmers. Through the crop reduc'lon program of the Roosevelt administra- j . | tion surpluses have been cut to about normal. Farm <.ommodity prices have risen to the highest levels in the I ! last three years. Fifty-six Hoosier counties have received $2,742,038 from corn-hog ■ i reduction contracts. American farmers can expect to realize nearly $700,000,000 more than in 1933 for livestock, poultry and dairy products. Farm folk wilt have one billion dollars more to spend this year . ; than last. Drought stricken areas will receive Federal relief funds. Pre-war parity prices for farm products have been reached as a i result of the Roosevelt farm program. Government agencies now hold more than 25 per cent of all farm i I deb’ as compared with 12.1 per cent at the beginning of 1930. The American farmers have been given an opportunity to come . i into their rightful own As a result. 4,000.000 agriculturists are co- I , ■ For the first time in the last five years the American farmer is | j out of the ‘red.”

to a largr crowd at the court house. Juniors bold class party at the * i Henry Krick : esi .t r <. Hubert Schmitt, employed In To ‘ led-?, visits his pareiv s here. I Brice McMillen is working at the) ' Niblick store.. ■ ; Albert Winans in en route hom=> j s | from the Philippines, after nine'

| the barrage of assassin's bullets which also killed King Alexander of Yugoslavia at Marseilles Dignitaries from all nations followed the fiag-drjped I casket through the street*.

years service and will visit his udr-| ente. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winans. Miss Bertha York of Illinois is visiting Mrs. Minnie ■ Daniels. j Miss Iva Gilpen f Mobile. Ala- | bam a. is visiting Miss Abbie Big-1 •ham.

# — 9 Answers To Test Questions Below are tho anewere to tho Tett Queetlone printed on Page Two. 'I * 1. Rhode Inland. 2. Any object worn as a harm t ' ward off evil. 3. Henry George. 4. The Guinea pig. 5. Arizona. 6. Pyrenees Mountains. 7. Terre Haute, Ind. 8. Eastern Aeta. 9. French novelist. 10. Mississippi. Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ 1 Stained Garments A garment that is stained should not be pressed, aa thia makes the stain ipermanent and it cannot ba removed with ut professional help. The spots should be cleaned before pressing. The Refrigerator Keep the inside of the refrigerator and the drain pipes dean by washing with Ind water and eoda i once a week. Now and then these tired fellers have t’ turn over a new loaf. Some fellers go t’ th’ dogs cause they're always a gittin’ snapped |

NOW IS THE — 2■TIME TO .. 1 I . BUY YOUR / Christa f B CHRISTMAS / • I *®tnias I DOLLS. , / ImK USE OUR LIBER- O - AL LAY AWAY &CllQ plan. PAA A LITTLE ** ~ |k A DOWN AND WE wili 11,11 11 jjk .■■ Xj|| |3 '' ,y -jjjF/ •• it il’i \" v, i a4m& bLaj 7** i* ■ WONDERFCI ’ J ASSORTMENT. HF W'B S |».U re Ih. (J rand- K **&,. JT '* JjBL SII Any W W j|| 3 Mother Ever I <£; v W RS KF I n 1 - >/ ini S Pick 1 hem Ip RMJK" i ...£$ r ~4 ’ Jr Bkr ')<>U <an I Believe i & « •wbßwßf v>ur J ;«| \n.igß t Make Some Little |- F J* ' 11 (.irl Happv: < ’ L | ' II \ noi l B v /’ f a I EVERY KIND DE | 'BO if Jj '■ LITTLE GIRL. |j “PHYLLIS” 24 in. BABY DOLLS “MISS BABETTE” ■ A BEAUTIFUL GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL MAMA DOL II BIG BABY DOLL. > aßk 26 inches (ail. I J HANDSOMELY DRESSED M |||l WITH RE Al E WKEYES THAT OPEN IT K B > II AND CLOSE. %. I WJC Beautifully Dr. ?; ed- | j HAS A SOFT LITTLE 1y | -| f 1 YOU MUST >Er IHEj !■ "TUMMY” AS SOI TAS >UI TO APPREt LA 11 > !IL | I A REAL INFANT. I ■ ■ v . , . ill AN OUTSTANDING DOLL. WORTH $2.95. tPO.t’O III Beautiful23in.MAMA DOLLS with Real Hair, Special ?2.5J[ ||| ; Wonderful Assortment of B.ABY DOLLS, Extra Special >l-’’’’ ||| BIG DOLLS, LITTLE DOLLS, SLEEPING IXJLLS, DO I I M 11 WITH REAL HAIR, DOLUS With COMPLETE WARDROBE. I Let Your Little Girl See This Doll Display And Make Her < )wn 1 1| Choice Os Dolls For When She Wants To “Play House Like I || Mama Does.” ■*— * I II HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS |

Entered in kacc to Vr *8 r lnll '“ y K hy r i'W®v I nib ■ 1)1 t tv " r "7 John Polando * Wright John Poland©, left, of Lynn, Mass.?and Jack Wright, of l’ti c^x » n are pictured at Roosevelt Field, L. T., in front of the Lambert i coupe they will fly in the Mac Robertson air derby from Melbourne, Australia. The plane is said to be th- .-mallest ia - It . race, having a 143-horsepower engine and a top . j an hour.' B*" — m at there ain't any music. pr< Many a pretty gal who ain’t Feller who’s stewed pettv is dern pouty. git roasted. el No sah. it simply ain't right th’ NOTICE way some gals git left. I will not be in mv office day. Friday or Saturday. There's a lot o’ harpin’ where Dr. i ’ C. Rayl. * —— —ch'