Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE al very Eve- V- f DECATI.R sing Except JjgU DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO Catered at the Decatur. Ind.. Pout Office aa Secund Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R- Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Preaident Subacription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier.... ...... 36 00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mull ._ 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 tine year, at office . ........ 3.0 V Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere 33.50 one yea> 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 You can get your automobile license now and save a lot of I trouble tliat you may encounter i later when the big rush is on, if you put it off. Henry P. Fletcher, Republican national chairman seems not only > to get kicks from the Democratic donkey, but to likewise be tossed about by the G. O. P. elephant. Join the Good Fellows. Help make it possible for every poor' youngster to believe in Santa, Claus. The more we give on this ' occasion, the happier wc will be. Don’t wail until the last minute! to become a member of the Good Fellows club. Do it this week and ! encourage those who are making I the. effort to provide a Merry. Christmas lor every .poor boy ami; girl in the city. ——— Forty-six people in the Vnited: States had an income in excess of i a million dollars during 1933 and ■ it is safe to say that number increased iu 1934. showing that even! during a depression are some who i can keep the wolf from the door. , Snow fell in Alabama. It also I fell in about every state in the. Union with less in this particular' section than in most places. East and west and north and south from here, the snow came down in large j flakes that brought about a Christmas appearance. This is the week to do your Christmas shopping, at least a good j part of it and the Decatur stores j are tilled with beautiful and useful< gifts al the right prices. Watch' this paper for announcements from ! the merchants and you will save time and money by checking their' lists. The government is after the dope peddlers and if they are as successful in driving them out as they have been in breaking up the gangsters, they will be able to chalk up another victory of genu-; ine merit. They arrested hundreds in a country wide raid Saturday j and will keep it up until they have . broken up tfce narcotic rings. — —— ■ A hundred and twenty outstand-■ ing business men of the nation tOUY CHRISTMAS SEALS - '■ i. fVI>, I '1 Even fbovoii they 1 K hove o Socio Cbn j r C"'"«c C-.d'e-H shopping days io Christinas j

| will meet next Monday at White Sulphur Springs to frame a program that will indicate their desires and opinions as to the steps |. necessary to completely lick the depression and make 1935 a record breaking yer. It they are iu 1 earnest uud If they have learned their lessons well enough, they ; w ill get some where for President - Roosevelt and his assistants are anxious to do whatever is best for the people of America. 1 More than fourteen hundred national banks have reopened since the day following the holiday in March of 1933, an excellent showing of returning prosperity. The deposit insurance aud the added inspection of banks, together with the exceeding care being exercised in every operating bank, has restored confidence. The next year will see a continued advancement in the financial affairs of the nation as well us an improvement in all other conditions. We have rounded the corner aud are on the way. In the government plan proposed to eliminate dangerous railroad 1 crossings are included more thau ■ 2.200 in Indiana out of some 13,000 in the entire nation. It is estimated these improvements could be made at a cost of 3129.1W0.0W). provide much work for laboring men j and perform a lasting improvement I that would be appreciated by every i one. President Roosevelt desires to inaugurate a program of work that will be really worth while aud we know of nothing tliat would imi prove the idea of removing these 'dangerous railroad crossings. With Senator Gottschalk a member of the budget committee and Frank Thompson, majority floor | leader of the house, this district ; seems to be in the front. Both of • these positions are important and ( ! carry responsibilities. but these I | men are splendidly qualified to peri form each duty for the best inter- ! ests of the people of Indiana. Senator Gottschalk has had years of i experience in th® legislature and ■ has several times served on the ■ budget committee. Mr. Thompson was a member of the 1933 session ' and is recognized as a "square I shooter” who stands for high ideals in government. I I. —' ' Once again we approach Christmas, the season of the year when men have a kindly feeling toward | their neighbors. Always there have been seme who could not share in the seasonal festivities. During the past three or tour years many have been included in this list who in the past had enjoyed these activlities. This year there will still be I many who remain os such but among farm people there is much more reason for rejoicing than in , the immediate past. Farm commodity prices have advanced, taxes are more equitably adjusted, schools remain open, and with the • good fortune of health let us give thanks for the opportunity of living iu a free country where opportunity awaits all; where adversities have not clouded the vision j of its citizens; and where the dei termination to carry on is ever 1 present.—-Hoosier Farmer. —. — iva CHARu/ 0Y CMAtUV toRANT , If bre>jd is th’ stall o’ life sugar must be th’ cane. Many a young feller does all his worshipin’ on a gals front porch. Yep. politicians usually cut th' melon t* git th’ plunis. Many a feller who wants f be firm feels shaky. Fellers religion »s usually best when he feels th’ worst So sah. all that fizzles ain't soda water. Flash! Flash! Flash! Wonderful assortment ol j personally selected gifts foi men and young men at unbelievable prices. All new merchandise. Open evenings C. D. TEEI’LE

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*STAR SIG NAL By OCTA VINE ♦ ♦ For wrrMOHM who belie*e that human tlrMfiM* is Knitled by the planet* i I bi* daily >M*ru»e«»i»r i« Mutllued by a ' noted natrolotrer. In addition to information of «|»e« iM| intereatw. it outlines information of special interest to pcrsoM born on the deaiicnated DECEMBER 12 The morning is a bad time to ' I sign papers or take trips. It is not I good tor stuxly, tor sending messages or telephoning. The afternoon is good for consulting the clergy or lawyers, but is unfavorable for - travel or dealing with electrical work. The evening is bad. Birthdate You should be interested iu construction of things, such as a carpenter. You should be fortunate through an unexpected source from January 13-29, 1935. Be careful of fire, sharp iustrumenu, accidents or rash conduct .rom October 13-19. 1935. Socially favorable June 25. 36 and 27. 1935. Write letters or go on short trips December IS aud 19, 1934. RraUrra desiring additional Inter-■nati.-n rrnardina their horoscopeare la.ited to communicate with Brio ear* Vi thin newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent otamped, nelf-ad- * Answers To Test Questions — 3«low are the ancaters to the | Tett Questions printed | on Page Two. 1. Gene mi Grant in IS6S. 2. Troop. 3. In Switzerland. 4. Colorado State College of Agriculture. 5. Aseignats. 6. Charles Dickens. G. England 8. Alieghesy County. 9. Cecil Joha Rhodes. i 10. Istanbul. : f TWENTY YEARS j AGO TODAY 1 From the Dally Democrat File to Dec. ih 1914. —The Kaiser, ill 3 from at the front, is reported Unproved today and out of danger. Rev Wehmeyer of the Zion Luth»ran church receives a call trom Bridgeport. Conn. D Mrs. Thomas Dowling ’ goes to Cotaunbta City to visit her mother. S. C. Cramer elected supcrinten--1 dcnl .of .the £vangchcal Sunday School. Rcrrcscntalive R. C. Parrish a named on committee to ascertain number of employes needed to operate legislature. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett aud if ripushtcr <>f Layhwft, Kansas, visit r relatives here. I- Clelland Ball aud Harry Magner v over Roy Muinwu'and John a. Kfiacoff in debate ou "Should capital punishment be abandoned.'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931.

TOW I E ! Do you know about the new variation of Contract Bridge? It's called TOWIE. No more post mortems! Nobody to blame if you get "set’’ but yourself. -May be played by from three to five players. Only three participate actively iu th® play. The declarer plays against all—including "inactive" players. No hand is played unless a game is bid. High penalties — high scores. Six cards exposed in “dummy” before tre bidding starts. The new game may prove to be the successor to Contract Bridge, just as Contract succeeded Auction and Auction succeeded Whist. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin telling all about TOWIE and how it differs from CONTRACT. If you are a Bridge player, you will want to know about this new variation of Bridge play. Fill out the coupon below and send for the bulletin: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 315. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ! want a copy of the bulletin on TOWIE. aud enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STRBKT to No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

They had the afitrmauve. i Baptist Brotherhood meets at the home of the president, Cal E. Peterson. Rev. W. H. Gleiscr leaves for a visit at Watsika. 111. Real estate transfer —C. F. Buch'er to John A. Peoples, 59 acres iu , St. Marys tow nship, 35,750. Q—to • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I Q. Whtu one meets the same person many times within few hours, is it necessary to bow each time? A. No; either look away or merely smile. Q. Where should a man place hie top cat w’heu attending the theater? A. Unless he checks it. he should place it on the back of the seat or ■ on his lap. Q. is it pardonable to write a so-

Uto I .. Wednesday Specials AU Pork Sausage (Bu,l ° 2 tb. 25c Fresh Ground Hamberger 3 tb. 2bc Fresh Spare Ribs 2 tb. 25c Fkkrich’s Frankfurts .... 2 lb. 25c Large Bologna (for sandwiches) 2 lb. 25c Tender Swiss Steak (Pounded)... 15c tb Pork Shoulders (rough cut)..-. .'MM/ 2 c th (Just as w« cut them eff the bog) Fresh Hams (rough cut) 14c lb Fresh Sides (rough cut) ....... 13 l / 2 c lb Real Good Bulk Mince Meat ... 2 lb. 25c ’ Seme nice .small quarters of Baby Reef, or half quarters, and Whole or half Hogs. We buy i hides and rendered tallow and have hog casings (or a Sausage for sale. Free, I’roinwt, and Sanitary Delivery, j Phones 95 and 96. t‘ ' SCHMITT MEAT MARKET d

.ial letter containing several mi*spoiled ■ words? A. It is not pardonable if a dictionary is available. - -- O ■ mesp Get the DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS? ARE YOU OVER 40? If so, nature is warning you of ' danger ahead. Get rid of your (rouble early. Make this 25c test. Oet Juniper oil, Buchu lea.es, etc.. in green tablets. Ask for Bt’KETS the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased go back and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which cause getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning, backache or leg pains. You are (wind to feel better after this flushing and you get year regular sleep. Guaranteed bv Ho'tboase Drug Co.

CHURCH REVIVALS' U. B. Church (Old Constitution) Eighth Street latst night we had a wonderful meeting end the Spirit waa manifest tn a marvelous way. Rev. Kindoll sang with guitar eccom-panl meat, the Life Boat Song. He brought us a fine sermon on Christ the Door, using as his text

ZrvA) 11 I 7 ( ° a K ■«» I / \ L C F 2T I lb 1 CHENEY | E < Cravats fl I for I All Men v EXPERTLY hand-tailored from the finest | silks woven in the century old Cheney ■ Silk Milla, these famous ties are offered by | us in a wide assortment of up-to-date designs j ■>< and colors. I TAey a-e non-wr>nk»klt! 1 I j>q S 50 II Peterson & Everhart Co I ■ ■ II 11,,11 —— ——— ■ . aim , sun , 11. I ■■■■■ “Santa Says” | See Pumphrey’s GIFT II ylicUl.Y/ VALUES I open NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMb II "LEAVE IT TO PUMPHREYS” for those exquisite offer- || ings in Newest Style Diamond Rings and Jewelry, f ine Il Watches, Silverware, Dresser Sets, Smart Costume Jewelry II and so on—So Appropriate For Gifts. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! Blue II Solid IS-K White « Exchange Your i i k Yellow Gold« | OLD GOLD For —I ; Christinas Gifts. 1 W Very Handsome Most everyone has a lot >. m WRIST WATCH o f articles con- r vlul wit e RhineiW* I r & Reliable Movement gokL We allow and Sb* 5 Yellow Gold .... *20.00 the lop value in ex- Dress Clips I ,- S _ _ change for new mer- F ar Rings ... g White Finish ... Sla.oo chandise or Cash. Bracelet and I ? GRI ' ENS •, 524 sfl Up ~ ’ r—Dresser * /"mV Sets • M W ’ Iff in Amerith A Ver? Good .Krrfi ;; J Fa|»OtJf and Enamel BRACELET " A’ ol jiimil up White Fini-'h. Good T in j; brush sets heep qyii F. 31.00 up While I bC ® Sets in Snap Yellow Gold I UP Gruens I greeting cards for every occasion g GIFTS FOR THE HOME —Clocks. Pottery. Table g Silver, Cocktail Sets. « X PERSONAL GIFTS—AII That is Newest In Jewelry. . & Bill Folds. Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets, Cigarette g Cases and Lighters. | GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM | Pumphrey Jewelry Store

John 10:9. He pointed out th« mis | tak»n Lite that “the only way to be! .saved la to join Jeaus for He to bhe gread head of the church. In thia l*i«wage of scripture, Jeeua reprehents Himself as the Door. The only way to be saved la to come to Jeaua. Jesus la able to help through every difficulty. He to to be ret-om-mended to the world. He to all-auffi-cient. "Tho your strut be aa scarlet, they shall be white as snow; tho’ they be crimaon, they aball be as wool.” If any mu>n enter In, he shall ■ be saved from sin. If your sins are

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