Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr,. THE Every Eve- DECAT LU nlng Except jKf DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —_$ .03 Due week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere

$3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known en 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. Perhaps you don't realize it but Thanksgiving edmes next week and Christmas is less than live weeks away. Do your shopping early. Whatever the courts decide about who shall have the custody of little Gloria Vanderbilt, she ought to be | kept fairly comfortable on her income of $4,000 per month Several j million would be willing to assure her all necessary comforts for that Jimmy Walker is a Hat tire as paragrapher if his first installment recently published in London news-1 papers is a sample. He panned Dillinger and the weather of England. two subjects as time worn as I he could have chosen. He should stick to his highballs. In the death of James Peabody, So. pioneer of North Manchester and founder of the Peabody Memorial Home (or Aged Persons, Indi, ana has lost one of her leading citizens and philanthropists. For many years he was active and successful in the manufacturing bus-1 iness in the north part of the stale and to his generosity are due many fine improvements. Governor McNutt is planning for the coming session of the legisla. ture and will present a sensible and sound program, again demonstrating his leadership Jud w isdom. He is a student of economics and f.hen his administration is over, will have made a record worth while under trying circumstancesAny one who successfully handles the tax. liquor and social welfare problems in a big way, has a real job.. An agricultural fair here next August will be something worth looking forward to for under the plans being formulated it will be a genuine fair from which much good will result- Recently fairs have taken the role of raidway shows, almost overlooking the real purpose, that of displaying farm products and livestock. In this case these wiil be given the prominence they deserve and the exhibition will be instructive, educational and helpful. Big businesss has decided that its time- to assist the administrac/hsitsiWay to borrow Money You will like the ease and promptness with which you can borrow money here. Come in and 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 embarrass- , ing questions or investigations. ■ All dealings with us are in strict confidence. Repayment terms to suit your own convenience. ’ e FRANKLIN , SECURITY CO. --- —“ -O-—. Decatur. Indiana Phone 237

Hon in the recovery program and while they may have been a little slow in reaching that conclusion, it is nevertheless welcomed by a , nation tired with a depression that has beau the most severe ever known In the world. Those now back of the President include the Harrimans, Moffetts uiui many others, the National Chauffer of Commerce and the leaders of labor. Os course that means its ull over und we may look forward to some real times. It will require considerable care to avoid pitfalls and the cooperation of every citizen is needed, but with this, we will go places and see things. While the recounts will be interesting and in a few cases may

change results of the recent election. it is doubtful if many of those demanding this right under the law will profit thereby. The average in their favor is low. Often the winners gain by a recount of the ballots and that will result in a number of the cases now up in Indiana. However, due to the new laws regulating city elections this year, many ballots were mutilated and the action taken in a number of cities, including Fort Wayne and Marion, ought to develop some interesting figures that may help iu the future or may make necessary some changes by the coming session of the legislature. 0 + ■ ■■ . — N--'— - ■ ■—’+ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When telephoning on a matter of business, should the person who malkes the call be the one to close | the conversation? A. Yes; and he should have tact enough to be brief. However, if he prolongs the conversation, the other j person is privileged to close the conversation courteously. Q. Wh.it does Pour Prendre Conge mean? A. This is a French phrase meaning "to depart, -i t-ak • leave." When P. p. c. is on a calling card it means that the cull was a parting fall. y. Should the service plates be removed before the moat course is served? j A. Yes, and bot meat plates jshould take their place®. + — S Household Scrapbook | —by— ROBERTA LEE

!♦ ♦ Chapped Lips To make a good .salve for chapped lips, mix twenty parts of white'wax, forty part«s of spermaceti, ten parts of oil of sw et almonds, and thirty parts of perfectly pure fresh lard The Tablecloth There will be no lump in the center of the tableclmh when it is put on the tables after launering, if it is folded three times lengthwise before i‘ is folded across. Bailed Water Boiled water will not have a flat taste if it is p urd back and forth from one bottle to another. Or, shake it in a large bolt e r TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From th* Daily Democrat File | Nov. 211 —Berlin estimates the Gennun losses to date at 1.250.000. Their troops are now within sixty miles of Warsaw. Billy Goeld, employed on the William Hockemeyer farm, returns from a visit in Germany. J. T. Arbu kle of Rushville elect--41 Grand Master of the Indiana I. 0. O. F. IXvatur high school basket ball team defeats Portland 28 to 17. Real estate transfer-Edward Luttman to ‘Henry Watkins. 86 acres in , Root township, SIO,OOO. The K. of C. hall is'being decor'atcd for the Moose fair which will open next Monday. Abe Martin says—“A feller can be eloquent and still wrong.” Forty cars of lead go through here over Erie, headed for Europe. Mrs. Tom Dent and son of Fort Wayne visit here with the C. U. Darwin family. Mrs. Henry Krick is visiting her daughter, Mrs. IDallas Butler in Fort Wayne. o~ Fireman Harmonica Players Dedham Mass.— (U.R) — Between fire alarms. George E. Lovely of the Dedham fire department spends his time playing a harmonica. A year ago. Lovely was thrilling audiences in New York, but he quit the stage to join the tire department because he ‘‘gets a Mg kick out of fighting fires " ■ » , Free Turkey Wednesday i Sunset Dance.

“The country has gone to the d-d-d-donkeys!” T 55 / S-// 3»\ '/ / If v-wlOjl //-/6 _ W .

CHURCH REVIVALS First M, E. Evangelist Lewis brought a •Railroad Sermon’ last night at the revival services now in progress at the Methodist Episcopal church and over a score of persons came forward for prayers at the close of the sermon. Announcement was made that tonight a delegation of between 35 and 40 young people of high school age are coming from Hagerstown, v.here the Lewis party held a meeting last month, and that they will have entire charge of the service. This was announced as probably tMt- greatest night of the meetings and all young people are invited to come und hear these new converts tell of the change in their lives which came when they became genuine Christians. The platform and pulpit were appropriately decorated last night with signal flags and red lanterns. John Wesley Lewis sang “A String ol Empties" and the evangelist took as his subject "Two Roads and Three Trains Into Eternity." Ministers were present from Decatur, Bobo, Monroe and Geneva and although it was Monday night the auditorium was nearly filled.

These Women Hold High Offices in New Deal Frances Perkin* * r WKMy Sh3l l , i v ID Sib ’ OiikCk k ’’a ■ Sf Nellie Tnyloe Roti] ’ . Josephine A. Roche Ruth Bryen Owen

Another woman has been rocketed into a high spot in the New Deal administration with the appointment of Miss Josephine A. Roche, of Denver, as assistant secretary of the treasury. * A prominent Democrat, Miss Roche became widely known for her labor .welfare policies while serving as presi-

CTftCAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1934.

An «overflow crowd is expected toI night and the ushers are making I special arrangements to seat the ■ various classes and delegations in | a reserved section. The booste.' band meets at 7 o'clock and the evangelistic service follows at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetings are announced in the following places for Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock: Carl Callow. 403 Seventh; H. O. Lower. 634 North Second; Jesee ! Roop, 333 North Tenth; M E. ’‘Hower, 309 North Fourth; John 1 i Amspaugh. 1415 Monroe: Paul ■ i Edwards. 104 Adams; Sam Butler, 1 ; 114 South Eighth; Jay Cline, 233 : Rugg street; Business men's meeting, Brock ; , apartments. North Second. ■ l __Q Gospel Tabsrnacle ' Therefore be ye ready; for in ' such an hour, as ye think not the I SoSn of man cometh; Math. 24:44. Revival services e-t the tabernacle closed Sunday night. Rev. Klopfen- : stine brought a ipowerful massage Son of man cometh; Math. 24:41. ; Christ’s early return. Services will be held at the taberi ■ nacle Thursday and Sunday night. Bible ckisses will meet at 9:30 Sun- - day morning. Everyone is invited i as this is an interdenominational II work. The board of directors will meet

dent of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company. In her new post, she ranks second only to Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. Others holding hn-j portant places are Ruth Bryan Owen, minister tn' Denmark/Nellis Tayloe Ross, director of the mint, and Marion G. Bannister, assistant treasurer.

Friday night at the home of Mrs. : I Mary Steele. 0 * * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to ths Text Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ . ‘ 1. New Jersey. 2. Approximately 209.7 feet on ( each sideI 3. The two extreme points in the orbit of a planet. > 4. Umlaqt. 5. diaries V. in instructions to . his generals when the English invaded France iu 1373 6. A naval officer appointed by the President of the United States. 1 7. Hartshorn. ? 9. Edgewood, Maryland. • 9, Rasputin. 10. The sides of a ship above the water line.. —iim ——lllllll aw Checks CC C COLDS 0 u 0 ww w FEVER i Liquid-Tablet" firaf day HEADACHES SuKe-Nuae Drop in 30 luiuutPH

SUGAR PROGRAM IS PROTECTION AAA Sugar Program Offers Four-Way Protection Plan The sugar program of the agricultural adjustment administration is a four-way protective plan for sugar beet growers, according to County Agent Archbold. In tact, Mr Archbold says? the present sugar program does Tor the farmer what the sugar tariff was supposed to do, but tailed to accomplish. The sugar plan protects the market of the sugar beet growers, protects the price# they receive, protects their income through the parity payment principle, and protects them against loss through adverse weather conditions, through the deficiency payments. First of all. the sugar program is working tp protect the beet grower against losing his market to growers iu such lower-cost producing areas as the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Cuba. This is done through the quota system which determine# the amounts of sugar which these areas can ship into the I nited States each year. Under this plan, when each area reaches its quota, shipments stop, or the sugar shipped is held in customs warehouses until the beginning of the next calendar year. before the sugar program became effective, farmers sought this sort of protection through the tariff. However, Cuba was the only important area supplying sugar to the United States to which the tariff applied. The other areas, such as Puerto Rico, the Philippine islands. and Hawaii were territories or possessions of the United States and so they could ship their sugar in without paying the tariff. With every increase in the sugar tariff it became more profitable for these other areas to sell sugar in the United States, as they received the benefit of the tariff increase in

Christmas Linens ; We have never shown such a beautiful selection of newurn the-minute Linens as we now’ have on display. Linens manl appreciative Christmas gifts. Pick out w hat linens you ml' and have them laid away. ‘ Join Our Christmas Lay-away Club Today. | ; WHITE ALL LINEN 1) INNER SETS*, a, -x. / > Size of Cloth, 51x86 - (. w !■ 8-11 inch Napkins to match ' #■! $6.95 set ■ Xjl 66x81 ... J W HIFE ALI 11NEN F * DINNER SETS |M|l* O 8- 19 in. Napkins to match. / ’ Jr Jr v / Beautiful Patterns 1 prn *W 5 Beautifd •P 11 *tJV Set /** fV i M V BKIDGESfIt BEAUTIFUL WHITE jk- Sl-W ALL PURE LINEN DINNER SETS White Linen u . K , T L r i . W ith b M* inb Cloth 66x102 Lunch Cloths rlis 12 -19 in. Napkins to match 50x50 $1.69 Beautiful $15.50 se, 50x70 .... $1.98 $1.98 J 2.» BEAUTIFUL QUALITV 72x90 LACE TABLE CLOIHS NEW AND DIFFERENT , St>E< IALLY I,RI€EI) 57.50 »n1 NEW ATTRACTIVE LACK TABLECLOTHS Size 54x72 *?s■<£■.' Size 72x72 slls* Size 72x90 • • ' Nr Buffet Scarfs to match hoc COME LN AND SEE THESE LOVELY LACE COVERSDRY GOODS DEP T- MAIN FLOOR. — HARDWARE and HOME

their price, but did not have to pay the duty. As a re#ult they greatly increased their production. The tariff did not decrease the off-shore competition, but merely shifted it from Cuba to our own possession# and territories. The second advantage of the program to beet growers is that limit, ing of the competition from the off shore areas helps to maintain prices of sugar in the United States and hence to support sugar beet prices. Third, the sugar plan protects the income of farmers against price declines by providing for benefit payments based on mevr production and sufficient to give them a parity price. . Finally, the plan offers the farmer some protection against adverse

■ How much a family for funeral service! It themselves when Zwick 4 For many years, more than How *‘ M U be more tt «»» gnization has seen rencemu Much? * !ne funeral service at , „ price, and the prices piste. Here one may ucuiti suitable and appropriate for as little as he wisheittjai FUNERALHOwiI * .Prompt>4mhulance§tM M PHONE DAYGI. NIGHTJCJ

■ Ur,.., * L '> JU ./"DD Production, w tar *M,l r< ’ 1 bought Salem. Ore of all motor 1 oiaitjM 1,1 Oregon occur « WH sections, a report Inwfl Pet«“M showdff today. "11X««