Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE ztvery Eve- DECATUR aing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _$ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. 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. This week Hie turkey will be the favorite bird, even exceeding in popularity the Blue Eagle. - —■» The bigg* st holiday business in five years is predicted for this season and those who go after it by judicious advertising will reap I the rewards. A young lady out in Kansas has a goose that follows her around, which is an improvement over those gibls who have been followed by an old “gander". The markets on Wall Street are the firmest in a long time, always a good sign, for once they become steady then there is a chance for improvement as deserved. Some one has produced a robot that drinks beer and whiskey, smokes cigarettes and can put his arms around a woman. Well, what's he got on any ordinary siiiek? We* ’certainly can't complain about the autumn weather. It has been perfect and its ’alright with i most of us if the snow and ice i holds off another three or four i months. If you haven't paid your subscription to the Daily Democrat, yoti might as well do so now aftd help some one win one of the j prizes. If you are not a subscrib- j er, this is a tine time to begin. Start your Christmas shopping | this week. Many of the stores are I displaying their goods anil will be glad to lay away your purchases. If you select now. you will lind it so much easier than if you wait until later. Its time to look over the family budget and figure dn a few, dollars for your new license plates for the old automobile. These must be taken out during December or you can't start the New Year off with any speed. Samuel Instil was acquitted by the Chicago jury but that doesn't mean he has been forgiven by the millions who were duped by his clever financial operations. His age and the fact that it was shown to be a question of bad judgment i OTasiestWay to borrow Money ion 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 mency—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 terms to suit your own cone venience. '' ** " ©FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

rather than intent to dotruud explains it. Tho football season is over but I the fans can enjoy basketball and argue over the result of the various trades in baseball, it won't be long t until the training season for that sport opens. We whirl from the r diamond to the gridiron to the wax . floor and then back again. t The New Jersey prosecutor in > charge of the Hauptmann case ) claims to have proof that shows 1 flaws in seventy of the kidnapers j stories. They seem to have that > old boy on the way to the chair 1 and all his wiggling won't save ’ him. It's our guess he will break before its all over and tell the truth. The late President Coolidge once said: “The thing most necessary to success is persistence" and thats the truth. You can't whip that. A fellow may try and try and try and fail and then try again and put it over. Remember the constant drop of water wears the stone away and so it is with us. II wo give up. of course we are out. but if we grit our teeth and keep at it, some where down the line, Ke will catch on. About every business man, big and little, seems to have finally come to the conclusion that it is high time to stop rocking the boat. As a result there will be a cooperative effort the' next few months to kill (dd man depression off so completely that he will remain buried for all time to come. After all the best interests of laboring man, business man and manufacturer are pretty much identical, in that if each is not successful, the others won't be for a very long time. Yes. let's all quit rocking the boat and start pulling ahead. High speed trains, fast modern cars, mounting automobile accidents seem to point to one line of improvements that will have to be made and soon. Engineers say there are 30,000 dangerous crossings in this country and plans are being made to eliminate them. At (the present rate it will take a long time and many lives will be needlessly lost as a result. Those urging a speeding up of the work nowpoint out that the amount of money this year diverted from the highways, though raised in taxes I for the purpose, would have elimI iuated 5,(W0 bad crossings. It's something to think about. Q *star sTgna ls By OCTA V I N E ♦— — ♦ ■ For perwoHM who believe that ha- ‘ own drMln? i* by the plunrt* 1 this daily h<»r<M»eo|»e it* outlined by 21 noted aMtrolouer. In addition to information of Mperial interest*. It outline* information of mpeeial intereat to person* born on the dealßnnted iiatr-v. NOVEMBER 28 The morning starts in an unex pectedly favorable way. The rfe- | mainder of the day is not very im- 1 portant until the Ute evening. Tbit time fe illusive and tricky, poeti" and fanciful. Birthdate You should be interested in printing er publishing business. Your mind should be very sharp. Minor changes may come from June 29 iliroimh Sept. 24. 1935. Be careful of your health fr?m March 26 through April 15, 1935. Avoid depression of mind. Dinger of fire, accident or rashness of conduct front Sept. 23 > thr.tlgh 25. 1935. Socially favorable March 1 through 3, 1935. Reader* deslriag additional Information reaardln< their liorowcnpr* are invited to communicate with !><*- nninr in care off *hi«* »*pss|ier. EU'lone n Xcrnt at n taped. *elf-ad-iihweo envelope. o — —....— Answers To Test Questions Below ere the anewert to the Tezt Question# printed on Page Two. 1. The Dvina. 2. A Spartan general. 3. Mississippi. I. Wood alcohol. 5. Reclamation. 6. Ethel Barrymore 7. Archimedes. S. Distinguished modern philosopher. 8. Charles Dickeus. i 10. California

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RECORD BOOKS FOB FARMERS ■ — Over 100,(100 Books Will Be Distributed To Contract Signers Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 27. —More than 100.000 farm record books, published by the I'nitbd States department of agriculture, have teen received at Purdue university for free distribution to signers of the various agricultural adjustment administration crop control contracts in Indiana. According to I- E. Hoffman, head of the corn-hog campaign in the state, the record books are to be distributed to cooperating farmers at meetings to be held in their local communities under the direction of the county agricultural agents in the different counties. "There are no strings attached to the farm record l>ooks." Hoffman said, adding, "these books will enable farmers who use them to keep accurate records of their business transactions that will furnish data for the state gross income tax and will further enable them to see just what kind of profits they are making in their farming operations." Following a series of district and county meetings, at which the

Baby Pictures Spur Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Fight i i S il/A ■r- j jA prw W Jjr> '"" •■<? '-‘ . »u, 1 fr; I . jQk* '«M 1! J| • WliF. H<WEy <>«T 1F ~ W ■ =® <■* 3i* ’iJLiiw m *<- fKmHBB^MKaag trww< 3LM ; ■ I ; v Rm Awiaßw fa>>.4rX W F <:" WiiOSBwKaMF jk e& w t - nw t i MMk~--j ■-■? -xy >i ..^j®\SsTx' i- -.x ' '3%- r W r bIMn u. A.s she announced her plazj to continue fight for th* Gloria wers made. And now the 10-year-61d ‘‘Gold •irstody of her daughter Gloria “until the bitter end,” Child,” whose most recent picture is shown at right, Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt must have thought of the may spend only two, days a week with hex mother sappier days when these pictures of her with Baby under Justice Carew s decision.

PBCAYUR DAILX DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934.

! material contained in the record i books Is to be explained, local ' meetings are to be scheduled in the different counties and all ‘ contract signers are to be notified I [to attend these meetings. At each lof the local meetings, methods of keeping farm records in the books will be explained and tire books : will be given to those in attendI ance. “Tire government farm record I books do not ieplace the Purdue farm record books," Hoffman ' pointed out, "but supplement them with tables which will prove compliance with AAA control coni tracts and which will help to es- ' tablish bases if other control i programs are inaugurated." STUDENT KILLS WIFE, PRIEST IN HOTEL ROOM (CONTINUED FROM TAGS ONE) i Morris Hall home for the aged. Lawrenceville. N. J. "Father Leonard." the statement said, "had an attack of influ- [ enza in the epidemic of 1918 and ': he suffered seriously not only ! I physically but mentally. At that 1 ' time he was attached to a parisn '| in Bordentown. N. J., and was I i transferred then to Lakewood. N. '[J., a health resort. He was men- ' * tally sluggish and in poor pliysil ■ cal shape. l | "He remained there until 1932 I when his mental difficul^es —he , was not insane but suffered from ■' mental depression—began to as-

j sert themselves. The priest then was transfrered to the home in Igrwrenceville so he would be relieved of all parish responsibilities.” —o . —- DRASTIC CUTS CONSIDERED IN FEDERAL COSTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ary costs of the government have been less than its income. Expenses have been $1,343,108.388 and income $1,417,938,301. Above the ordinary costs, however, the government so far this fiscal year has spent $1,430,480,454 for “relief" and “recovery" and this largely represents the extent to which the government is “in the red.” In the 12 months ended June 30. 1934. when the government went "in the red" $3,989,496,035. the amount was accounted for by the "relief" and “recovery" expenditures. Income in that period amounted to $3,115,554,050 and ' ordinary costs of running the gov--1 eminent $3,100,914,534. By stride? economy of ordinary [ operations budget experts hope to . increase the margin of income over ordinary costs and thus make that much more money available for recovery. It is believed that this is the procedure being used . in the coining budget. , o i llni ry Daniels was a business visi- - tor here today.

* Household Scrapbook | ROBERTA LEE ♦ — —• Sleeve Protectors Cut off at the wrikts a pair of long wa*h gloves that are ready to be discarded, nnd they will prove very convenient as sleeve protectors when wearing a long-eleeved frock. Slippery Table It the white enameled kitchen table Is too slippery to attach the meat grinder, place a sm-ill wad of paper between the grinder and the table, tightening the screws on the paper Instead of the table. It will be ‘ecttre and safe. Meat When roasting meat, cook it quickly at first to sear the outside ’ enough to prevent the juices from *s< aping. Then lower the temperature of the oven to avoid burning. — o ♦ • Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | « * Q. Is slang permissible in good society? A. It is heard in good society, but one should avoid it. Slang has been cleverly called " the weeds of .speech.” The English langu-ige is so broad that it really seems unnecessary to indulge in slang. Q. Is "Mrs. Margaret Williams" the correct form for a widow's card? A. No; a widow should not use her Christian name on her card. Q. What are the most popular afterncon hours for a wedding? A. Four and five tf’clock. Set the Habit — Trade at Horn* ’ CC C COLDS ODD VV V FEVER 1 Jquid-TabletM firmf dny . % HEADACHES >HKe-No*e Drop* in niiuutm

''s>* I hfffl' I Ci yThe Schafer Store Truly Reflects the ChristI mas Spirit and it makes Christmas shopping L so easy. We have never shown a more beau- / tiful line of Gifts and at prices which will / please you. ~LADIES’ HOSE jZ , ‘ The Delightful Gift for Every Woman • ySg/Tjrc A Here’s the Gift that no fed oman ever has to exchange. V -T and Y° urs W, H 6c one °f 'X -''A most welcome gifts if you j i make your selection here. Beautiful New Eul , Eashioned ~u re Thread . BATHROOM SETS silk cb , ffo „ h.,, 7 q../ iZ«on 1 Set consists Os Seat Cover S P ecial » P air ’ Hose. pr...W ahd Bath Mat. pure Thread si|k | — sl, sl-39 $1.59 si“r”i« w'ewf. pair. 69C J Ladies Balbriggan SPECIAL a l"*vri vpt PAJAMAS • GIFT TABLES PANJELJH W hen you visit Schafers and SQUARES Makes Sleeping A Pleasure be sure and see thc Something New Beautiful Patterns | arge Gift Tab j €S j ust and Beautiful SI.OO 69c t .$lW MSi 2 i Attractive Lace / TABLECLOTHS THS -< A HDK ,„e"rh» All Women Appreciate No rcb iefs Lace Cloths Beautiful Boxed * 54x72 51.50 STAT 1O N EBY Boxed 72x72 51.89 ffA p »I n n 72x90 $2.25 and MVL Pure Linen WE SUGGEST YOU PICK OUT YOUR (ill TS NOW WHH-h 1 ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE. USfc OUR LAYAW Al uS&jCHAFERSg HARDWARE mul HOME

RICE Rice is nutritious, easily digested, palatable ms ■ cheap source of fuel for the body. Onr Wa*hln»t ' ready for you a hnllettn containing score, of rm soups, entrees, salads and desserts with this cereal lor coupon below and send tor it: *' Fill CLIP COUPON HERE I Dept. 313. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMnroir ■-» 1322 New York Avenue, Washington D r' ■ 1 wdnt a copy of the bulletin RICE REcipMa ’ , . ■ with five cents irt coin (carefully wrapped), or'if" U. 8. postage stamps, to cover return postage and hanju”'*® NAME I STREET tt No 1 CITY STATE I urn a leader .u th- la-.alur p., ■ . ,* ■ Thanksgiving Suggestion! NICE TURKEYS, a DUCKS - GEESE AM] I Fancy Dressed Chickens j| | Fresh Churned Country or ( ream. Butter! Fresh Oysters — — Cottage ( hedl Canned Pumpkin — Bulk Mince Meitl Dandy Baby Beef, Veal or Pork. | Fresh Lamb i Sugar Cured Picnic or Smoked HaiJ Home Made Noodles, Cookies and Cakes! Fresh Chase & Sanborn Tea and Coffetl Pure Kettle Rendered Lard I NOTICE—We will be Closed Thanksgiving Day Mg will be open Wednesday evening till 9 o'clock. |l Just Phone 106 or 107 and we will take care of yse I order. Deliveries any time. j Mutschler’s Meat Martsl Phone 106 or 107 Free Delivgj