Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published < THE ■Every Eve- DECATLR ding Except jKj DEMOCRAT Sunday by Z>E* CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter. J. H. Heller President A. It Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrier 16.00

One month, by mail .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mui11.76 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 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 England still has the Prince of Wales for the big show. No woman envies Mrs. Nelson’s title of first woman public enemy. Not bad weather for December, typical of the chilly Indiana variety. The season is at hand when the go-giver is happier than the go-get-ter. The children will enjoy meeting Santa Claus here Saturday afternoon Edgar Guest penned a line with a lot of meaning. “It’s no trick to grow old Anyone can do it—if he has the time." Mote people would believe Huey Long’s prattle about sharing wealth, if he was a little more liberal in dividing political power. The next three weeks will be brisk ones for father and mother and other members of the family, all planning for Christmas and completing gift lists. To save last minute worries, do it now. In granting an interview for an article to be published in a weekly magazine. Father Coughlin, dynamic radio priest, refused to accept money from the author, but advised that he "go back to the church and work at your religion hereafter." The writer agreed and an unusually interesting ztory was given for publication. The question has been asked often concerning the minimum ages of applicants for marriage licenses. In Indiana, couples may obtain license to marry upon direct application without parents' consent, providing the woman is 18 and the man 21. If parents consent, the minimum age requirements for the girl is 16 and the boy 18. Witnesses are required when applications are made. A smiling, healthy-looking youth from Huck Creek. Tipiwcauoc county, won national honors in the 1-H corn club show in Chicago- He was acclaimed the most successful grower in competition with nearly a half million contestants. r k. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS J / ■ HI ' I 'J ! t : 5 a 1 Dutch children pul O 3 J note for St. Nicholas * * n or>e • bread and beans for | his horse in fheolnft i«t shopping days I / io Christmas

The title of national corn king again came to Indiana, Harold Punkop of Dekalb county, being the winner. His record was 182.6 , bushels of corn per acre on a fiveacre tract and that is some record when considered that the drouth ' played havoc with the crop. Look to the Hoosiers for the best corn. At Washington. Senator Frederick Van Nuys is making a study of unemployment insurance with a view to lending a helping hand if not actually introducing a bill him-

, self for promotion or President Roosevelt’s next phase of the national recovery movement. Senator Van Nuys has been revealed in his two years at the nations capitol as being a most’ diligent student of legislation and public needs. Already he has won the respect of his colleagues and is winning a position of leadership in the United States Senate. James A. Farley is not the first cabinet member to be chairman of a national political committeeSecretary Wilbur held a similar position under President Hoover; Will Hays and Gilbert Hitchcock were national chairmen while serving in the presidents cabinet. George B. Cortdlyou was chairman of the national Republican committee while in the cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt. It seems that the only presidents in the last years who have not had one of their cabinet officers as national committee chairman were Wilson and Coolidge.—Newcastle Courier-Times State officials have announced that Dec. 31 will be the deadline for use of the current year’s automobile license plates. Under the better plan inaugurated this season, application blanks have been mailed to Hoosier automobile owners. who probably will receive them today or tomorrow. The blanks merely require signature, notarizing and presentation of poll tax receipt at any of the numerous branches for the 1935 plates. This i procedure will eliminate much of the confusion and turmoil which has marked filling out the blanks at the lime the plates were obtained The plates will lie placed on sale on Dec. 10 at 150 places, in addition to the central office at the Statehouse. That will leave twentyone days in which the owners of cars may comply with the law. Frank Finney, state auto license chief, has requested motorists to present their certificates of title merely as a courtesy in checking the accuracy of the Statehouse system for preparing the application blanks.—-Indianapolis Star. o * S TA L By OC TAV IN E tor perwoui, who believe that. human tlentiay in auided by the planet* tliin daily hnroaeope in outlined by a noted awtrolwfcer. in addition to information of special intcrestn. it outline* information of itpeeial interest to peraons bora on the d<-»l<nated date*. DECEMBER 5 This is a good morning to push all business matters or to deal in business which requires activity or enterprise. The late morning is good for all forms of clerical work and traveling. Make up your accounts and study. The afternoon does not look important Birthdate You should easily become a good orator and may bo adept at satire. ' Got pb.nty of rest so that you do not get yourself in a fog from June 8 through Aug. 26, 1935. Danger of fire, accident or rash conduct from Oct. 3 through 6. 1935. Socially favorable June 18 through 20, 1935. Answer letters and do literary work on Dec. 13, 11 and 15, 1931. Headers desiring additional infor- , mation regarding their boroscopes | are invited tv coiniutiolcate with Denvhte in care of this newspaper. Baclose a 3-teut stamped, selt-ad-dfessed enveio..e. ~CARD OF°THANKS We wish in this manner to thank all those who assisted in the home, use of oars, floral offerings, to Uro singers, to the ministers for their kind sympathetic words ami to all who contributed in any way in this our tod hour lu the sickness and death ■ f our loving daughter. Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutner and family.

Watch Out, Brother!—Here It Comes Again! ,~ IT J . t j Ul I— ■ -T” 1 V"' W . ~ E ■ z Z rs • A M ▼ '^ TJi ‘ _ I ••-30 957

U 9 CHARLEY •* CMA«LSY ORAMT, No sah. rank failures ain’t men o' strength. Many a feller gits worked a playin’ th’ ponies. Nope, there’s no harm in harmony if it’s harmonized. Some fellers “laquor” spoils their polish. Many a feller who got his back up had to back down. it's a lot harder for th' spoiled fellers t’ come clean. o—f TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File Dec. 4—"’Rirbe" Mai-quedt. famous New York Giant pitcher signs with Brooklyn Federal?. W. H. Myers elected commander cf Sam Henry Pont. G. A. R. Iva Teeple chosen os N >ble Grand of Rebekahs. Charles Burdg named Scahem of Improved Order of Red Men. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers •md three sons arrive from Kansas City. Rev. Rogers is Hie new pastor of the Baptist church. ■“The rewary" at Bosse opera house, starring Jay Qwigley. Gates and Meibers open "Heart ’O Season" s?le. Krick, Tyndall Co., and D. W.

Dance AVednesday Sunset Monroeville orchestra, I' I ® Cheney Brothers lg The kind that do not » wrinkle like other lies 2 at (he same price. The J's new cross striped sd k and wool is one of their W SI.OO specials. h? Ask for a “Cheney." PETERSON & t EVERHART CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934.

Beery are new Ford owners. R. C. Parrish and Sheriff Durkin ■ire in Jeffersonville today. ; Mr. ami Mrs. J. 11. Brun of Frank-

This firm has thirty-six years behind it; years which have been devoted to serving humanity well, and years which have handed down to us traditions of fine Our service. Traditions These traditions are among our most treasured assets; they 1 serve to guide us along those paths which have won for us the position in our profession whicn i we now hold. FUNERAL HOME .Prompt yJmhulari ce Sen) ice f M PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303 J — ■ ff-n=om«aaa«aaw— Telephone Directory ■Closes in 10 DAYS i The January issue of the telephone directory will go to press December 15. Only 10 days remain in which changes or additions to i 5 your telephone service can be listed in the new directory. Proper listing in the telephone directory is almost as essential as the telephone itself, i i If you want telephone service If you arc moving ' Z If you desire to advertise in the new directory -2 If you arc planning any business or residence change that affects your tele--22: phone listing . ’<l 'WTOHMRH—B—CALL 160 J w| m Is ft JR IM v J 9 Y. —Z— .y, ■ MJ M > ftr ir a W

fort are visiting Union township relatives. Mrs. John Trim has her left wrist ! fractured in a fall.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the anawara to the Teat Queetlona printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. The maes for the d«id. 2 English novelist. 3. Armageddon. 4. George Stetphenson. 6 J?hti Wraiey. 6 Rumania. 7. Hejira. 8. Copper. 9. The wall, curtain, or screen at the back of an altar. 10. Madleon. o — — CHURCH REVIVALS United Brethren Church (Old Constitution) Eighth Street We are having good meetings each evening, beginning at 7:30. Both attendance and interest are growing. Last night Rev. and Mrs. Kindell sang a duet entitled. "Um Glad I Counted the Coat.” Rev. Kindell, who is the presiding elder of Auglaize conference, has been preaching some very good sermons during this meeting. One of his best sermons waa presented last night and was received with great interest. His sermon was entitled “God First’’ or “First Things First", and his text was taken from Matthew 6:24-34 “But seek ye first the kingdom of God,

Charm, and Oteerl ...to YOUR MW..,| Make your home a place of rare charm and beauty-w I furniture now priced within the reach ot every home-lora,B You'll love this ®| 2 piece Suite ' $49.50 Sofa and either Chair! A suite designed to har- IF monize with any fur- I nishings . . a product of fl master craftsmen, offer- t 1 ed to you at a ridicu- I lously low price! I Tirii Here's a very ne* | I —l I ~ !•/ " Dining Suite | $69.00 O ( ft* ft T Table, iiuflet and | six (hairs I ® i The extension top table I is richly veneered ii I beaut if M’H loveline— she chaif I cred believe tte I to be a marvelous “buy • at our low price. ] The modern note in Bedroom Suite —*■ ‘"7~~7~y*M in Walnut $64.00 fOl PT* JH Bed - Dresser - <_’hest I Years of use will only .♦1 z increase your fondness a. ~ !|kJ7 'L< "t - for this “different” bedroom suite. Classic in simplicity — smart in m! style — and SO low in Ki J price! M —1 — . ■ Add for Chair to Match .... $5.00 B>■ > Occasional Chair Occasional SS&4" $5.95 $6.25 A Special! A Special! You’ll marvel at If you prefer a X'■'•w'Vl this value! A rocker, tMe n ft 1L c ° m f° r t a,, l e ’ let this fine Z sturdy chair, chair be your • only $5.95. choice. -— Furniture is a Christmas Gift the Whole Family Ca n Why Not Give Furniture This ('’hristmas. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB HARDWARE arid HOME FURNISH

and His rightsousness and all theau things shall be added unto you." In part. Rev. Kindell brought out that wide is the gate ami broad In th. way that leadeth Ch destruction and if you are alter the crowd. 1 you will find them on the downward road. Selfishuess and worry k»ep us from squaring ourselves as we should be. One way to keep from worrying Is to have confidence in Him who said. "I will guide and instruct thee wherever thou goest and let the Lord lead us in the Journey of our lives. Be a man for God and lay up treasures in Heaven neither moth nor rust doth corrupt and thieves do not break In and steal." Come and be with us during the rest of these meetings, beginning |at 7:30 o’clock each evening. We I believe tn a “wash wffltc affair" and not a “White washing affair.” [The Bible says “man need to pray 1 and not to faint” so let's pray for an old-fashioned shaking up in Decatur, and dedicate and surrender onr lives over to God and turn the whole works over to the Lord. Come and be with us in these meetings Everybody welcome. . o * Household Scrapbook * —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ —— ♦ The Raincoat A raincoat is inclined to fly open at the bottom when facing a driving rain. A couple of clasps sewed below the lower button, to use in such an emergency, will repay one for the trouble. White Window Shades Try cleaning while window

*fth tairvrß bn k Apply wit ,, I ’ ‘ - lb'!" I'burning wh “*ft " ' 1,0 1,01 ■ l 2_2" un '“'th < ♦ : Modern Etiil t e . , Q XVl>lt •'«>'»■- toi a large Q W hat doee th, a la fmmaljw K '-| Q- I* it necossa,, ( g , to wear her h at j n fly. of a Imtel where she uTw A This depends wJB ml customs, bnt a« a nfcft Store closed WhuJ arrange for sale. FTa | store. '1 Dance WednesdarJ , . I DRY CLEAMgTI special all H J SUITS, TOPCOAT)! COATS, LADIES' n, WOOL DRESSES. QM Call for and Dt'.e, Tony 318 Maple St. p.U