Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtahed THE ■very Eve- VS? DECATI R nine Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Kntercd at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies . * .03 One week, by carrier_ .10 One year, by carrier3s.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Eddie Rickenbackcr is one of those fellows who can't be kept down. If Cyrus Eaton got 48 millions in cash from the sale of Insull stock he was one fellow who did not lose in stock transaction. A turkey's life consists of about two week's more and all the coni it can eat. Decatur-made sugar, butter, ice cream and cheese, something we all like and always obtainable at local stores. Os the possible Republican candidates for president in 1935, the name of Colonel McCormick of the Tribune has been omitted. Didn't he manage the last campaign.’ If Senator Vandenberg thinks he is jjeiug—to have clear sailing in getting the Republican presidential Domination he has another thouglU., coming. The ptirty organization is stiU in control of the Hoover and Mills camps and unless things go hay wire, they will more lha,. likely control the convention. M Agitation has begun again in Nww York state to change the governor's T?rm to four years. The newspapers point out that each twjg"ycars a chief executive has to lajT aside the duties of his office to*Take to the political stump and thw the two-year term does not give a governor sufficient opportunity to work out his program. Many states elect a governor every twj years and in those states havin£ a foui-year term the longer out seems better adaptable to present - day conditions. The service rendered to sufferitife humanity by the American Red Cijss is too well known to require a explanation of the organizajion's activities. The Red Cross ha# functioned for many years wherever the call of distress has sounded. Funds, supplies and a trained personnel are available almw»t immediately. Except ip most isiitted districts, relief measures are instituted within a few hours ot-ciny major disaster. Prepared.news, speed anil efficiency have a* been the factors which enhance so cTtasiestWay toborrcwMorey "You will like the base and .promptness with which you can borrow money here. Come in end get up to S3OO on your own signature and security. You get .your money-—the full amount «of the loan—at once. No delays —no red tape—no embarrassing questions or investigations. .All dealings with us are in strict confidence. Repayment terms to suit your own con» '' , { FRANKLIN SECUBiTY co - Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

I much the value of Red Cros» suc-cor.—-Indianapolis Star. j It's » fine thing to plan ahead ' and with thia thought iu mind the r : officers of Chamber of Commerce ' want to get an expression from the t: people of Decatur relative to holdi Inga t’lg agriculture and live stock , show here next" summer. If such • I au event is to be held, now is the 1 ! tithe to formulate plans, name the committees and work towards makI j ing it one of the biggest attractions II ever given here. Lieutenant.gov11 Jernor Cliff Townsend will be a i { speaker at the meeting Monday ’ night at which a tentative outline i , will be given and your presence Is desired. Get your ticket now. Local grocery and meat markets are showing a fine cooperative spirit in displaying dairy products in connection with the observance of national cheese week In this city, the dairy industry is one of the principal markets and anything done to promote the sale of cheese 1 and dairy products helps the farmier and adds to buying power. The Cloverleaf Creamery cheese plant employs a score of hien and women and its affiliation with the KraftPhenix company makes it one of the largest distributors of dairy products in the state. Every child knows the health giving qualities of products made from milk aud cream and their use has become a daily habit. A MATTER OF YOUR COOPERATION: A new superintendent of Decatur public schools has been named and we can almost hear the beloved Martin Worthman, saying in behalf of his successor, “Give Walter Krick your cooperation and help him in his job.” That also would be our advice. We all know that the superintendency of the Decatur schools is an important and responsible position and that one of the prime essen. tials in its successful administration dep.fthe united support of the pubncTincluding the hearty cooperation of the school children. Walter Krick served as princiI pal of the Decatur high school for six years under 3Fr. Worthman. He is a native of this city, a graduate of the school he now heads and knows Decatur sentiment and its people. During his principalship he had the opportunity to see Mr. Worthman carry through his program and no doubt, as first assistant to the superintendent was called on frequently to lend a helping hand He has all the academic requirements, is a graduate of Purdue and Columbia universities and has had the advantage of fiearly 15 years of actual teaching experience. On the eve of forty he still has the enthusiasm of youth and the desire to make good. He comes back to Decatur imbued with the ' thought of carrying on Mr. Worthman's monumental program and to 1 give of his time and talents iu the 1 furthering of the school system 1 and aid in the education of the 1 boy and girl. Filling the place at this time is not an easy job and Mr. Krick 1 realizes that. True, he will e»* ’ deavor to follow in the footsteps ' of his former leader, but decisions : will largely rest on his own should- ’ ers and in titne it will be Walter ■ Krick who assumes the position of leader in school affairs. Every citizen of Decatur wishes him well Again we say. the way to help him and the schools is to encourage him in his efforts and give him your cooperation. Let's all do it. o Canadian Brewer Names Abductor London, Ontario. Nov. 14—(UP) —John 8. Labatt, wealthy brewer, who was kidnaped near Sarnia, Ontario, on August 14, and held for 5150.000 rangoin, today identified T>jvid Meisner. Cincinnati gambler, as one of ills a lulu'.'tors. 'Labatt, testifying at Meisner’s preliminary hearing, turned to the prisoner and, smilitig grimly, sold: ' This is one of the men.’’ I j Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Public Enemy No. 1 ♦ llHr,»m Mm Ik. ti* «■» '“>■* A'feWEy'lfifcX i7 - /X/g '--zSBKfc. -SW ' 1 JSFtL-il-9 HHH ... '' > ’ 939

♦ - 1 ■ 1 ♦ Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE I « * Q What is a good way to introduce a woman gueet to friend® when she comes to visit for a week or two? A. By giving an afternoon tea party. Q. Should a child be allowed to hold his cup or glass with both hands? A Certainly, until his right iwnd becomes strong enough to do the work alone. Q. When a woman is struggling to raise or lower a car window, is it permissible for a mail who is a stranger to go to her assistance? A. It h not only permissible but obligatory on his part to assist her; any well-bred man will do so. o ‘twenty YEARS * AGO TODAY I From tho Daily Democrat File « * Nov. 14—Milligan Jackson writes from Lockwood. Oillfornia that the west is strong for Wilson. German army crosses Yser canal and take St. Eley. D watrtr high basket ball team defeats Geneva 35 to 15. L. E. Opliger buys the Hite residence at five pointe and is moving it to south part of city. Son is born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. iDs atur police Louisa Watson, Buxson, Louisiana negress, wanted at Delphos for robbery. She put up a scrup. Mrs. Samuel Wyall and children move to Auburn. Geraldine Everett is improving after serious illnees with typhoid. Mi e Anola iFrank is painfully in-

As President Paid Homage to Unknown Soldier Jgg 1 1 i I I I■l ■ 1 . - -- .-.-MV. Ma ■ - . ' !

Representing the nation in paying homage to the fnlinown Soldier on Armistice Day, President Roosevelt » pictured with uncovered head while

’ JSECAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931

American Broadcasting Stations Hen ’s our Washington Bureau's new, np-to-thc-minute bulletin listing all the principal radio broadcasting stations in North America. It is arranged for the convenience of the radio listener who wishes to construct a complete radio log. by kilocycles, call letters ' location, and power. If you want a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 311. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING ' STATIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrap- | ped), or loose, uncancelled, V. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: 1 I NA M E STREET & No CITY STATE I am a reader us the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

i jured while playing basket ball, j Rabbits believed to be carriers of foot and mouth disease. Charles Poling receives cheek for $206 from French township Fire Insurance company. Household Scrapbook 4 -byROBERTA LEE Winter Plants Cold tea or milk will make plants blossom during the winter mouths. One should alternate with water every other day. Lettuce Lettuce that Is not pure white can be used by removing the discolored parte and then shredding the I remainder with the scissors. It can be used as a foundation for any salad. i Gas Plenty of ventilation is needed 5 in a kitchen where the gas oven burners and several other burners are going. It is said tlial one light-

ed burner consumes as much air as f air persons. 0 _ * 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the cnewere to the Text Questions printed on Page Two. 1 Katherine Parr. 2. American astronomer. 3. Speaker. 4. Uterod'icty). 5. Cyrus Hall MtOdtmick. 6. Complete or partial loss of the power to speak or understand words. 7. W. A. Scott and T. Campbell it la. k. 8. George Barr McCutcheon. !•. Harlem River. 10. Three. o ——- — No Hunting or tresspeasing on the Coffee farm, southwest of Decatur. 271t3x

taps are sounded at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery. The president and! Mrs. Roosevelt placed wreaths on the tomb.

IC Sfez rr (MAULEY Many a teller who's dern straight gits knocked for a curve. When a feller's up on his toes he's never down in th' dumps. Many a gal with a little waist has a big ambition. Failin' for a politician always helps him I' keep his staudln'. Yep, a feller ought t’ tree his I peach before he goes t' seed. CHURCH REVIVALS’ GOSPEL TABERNACLE The revival services at the tabernacle are still in progress, with services nightly at 7:30. Rev. Kk>pfenstine, the evangelist, is bringing some powerful messages each night. The schedule for the week follows: Monday night is rest night, with services the rest of the week. Sunday afternoon preaching at 2:30. Bible classes meet at 3:30. Here we study the Bible, chapter by chapter. Bring your Bible and worship with us. oFirst M. E. Vhu'ch Evangelist Lewis spoke last night to a most appreciative audience on the subject. “A Family Mixup." A fine increase in the number of

Shop and Save at Schafer’s Sale of Mens ’ Ladies Pure Thread Silk CHIFFON HOSE y CL Tailored Toe , 13C and HeeL Everlastic Top I Sale of Ladies • mvrrona” V w J ( HAMOIS SUEDE -AtTBIRK" W M GLOVES “FAWNTAUP” \ M •“Values to $1.50 “SMOKMIST” V \ pair ALL SIZES W SPECIAL % 29c 49c ) A Sale of Ladies OUTING GOWNS P air S EXTRA I SPmA? S LADIES COTTON HOSE each WARM AND SERVICEABLE. FALL COLOR 39c K?Ls <,UAL,Ir 2'*2st ' Girls School X' X TAM and SCARf SETS I 50t Girls Schod $4.75 6 ft. wide and l'/ t ft. long ” Special HNE qc-AUTV 3 for 5c DOUBLE BLANKETS U / O f KnR Beautifully Bound. f gJ ■ jqqM £RS An Ideal Christmas Gift WHILE THEt LAST pair ] each OUR BLANKET DEPARTMENT | JFa We are offering Sensational Blanket Values due to ■ I the fact that we purchased nearly a car load of ■ ■ I| ■ blankets last January. I B> U WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON BLANKETS. ■ W JOIN OUR ‘'CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY” CLUB TODAi HARDWARE WHOME

people present was noted and the booster band of boys and girls which meets at 7 p m. received several new members and initiated them into the secret that all boost, ers keep. Tonight will be Epworth League night and an increase In the number or young people In the revival chorus and in the congregation is expected. The neighborhood prayer meet ing attendance yesterday totaled 86 and an increase was expected for today. The meetings for Thursday are scheduled in the following homes: Samuel Harkless, 809 Dierkes St ; B. J. Rice, 237 N. Fifth St.; Mrs. Frances Hollman. 402 Jack-

1 |gf LESSONS 1 Z by Persona! Instruction* 1 RSMbKj using methods recommended by |l a WORLD CHAMPIONS • Wr teach you free nil fundamentals I of the game of billiards .. . -n hold I the cue . . . how to str.4:** ball correctly . . . Come in and register at once Lose Brothers

sell St ; . Evangelist Lewi, Mi(l . Bl in part: M ‘ d 'ifJgS , u, „ gB ' vlutM, membership |„ ( iuj . 11,31 '''‘"’an S»SB i:i'r '''■'"''“vij'H o clock. **ll ngf