Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Eat < red at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies -—— I .02 One week, by carrier - —— .10 One year, by carrier —— J 5.00 One month, by mail .3> Three months, by mail —__ fl.oo Btx months, by mail 1.75 Ono year, by mail. — 3.00 ?ne year, at office ..., 3.00 , Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. < Advertising Kate* 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. How did the fight suit you* —- > Good luck to everybody at the < Central Sugar company. I Could anything be wrong dur- i ing this kind of weather. I You'll soon be able to buy Indi- ( ana made beet sugar. Ask for . Sparkling Crystal White. ( Now for the five-game series between the Cubs and the Cards, the i former having little the best of the contest. ( t •With a million dollar gate for the Louis-Baer fight and a sell-out t for the Cubs and Cards baseball ! series, it would indicate that the ( country is coming back and that , those who have money believe in . circulating it. i The death of Mrs. Fred Deininger, well known woman of this city caused sorrow among her host of friends. Os a kindly nature. Mrs. Detail ras known and!' will always be remembered for her many unselfish deeds. She exemplified the true mother type. The meeting and banquet execu- 1 fives, departmental heads and employes of the Central Sugar Com puny was another fine example of community cooperation. The men, all anxious to return to th<>ir jobs. ( radiated happiness from ear to ear and were given the assurance by the managemt nt that the campaign ’ would be run on the "team work” t policy. Everybody was for it. t Men's clothes are to be more i sporty, say the style authorities. t Nothing somber will be worn by < the well dressed man, even down 1 to formal wear, where the unstarch- , ed. old-fashioned three buttoned t shirt will take the place of the stiff front and studs. Along with the ease in dress, comes the lighter <, overcoat, easily to manage inside ' of an automobile or check-room. ‘ Go to the clothing store and look ’em over. FARMER'S PICK-UP: Exceeding the estimates that were set for it at the beginning of the year, progress in the farm , equipment trade has achieved con- : stantly accelerated rate. Capacity schedules have ruled at most of the , plants, with production 30 to 60 per cent larger than in 1934, while sales have ranged from 50 to 100 I>er cent higher than last year's, with the gains set down for some 1 • 1 types of equipment reaching 200 per cent. While power machinery and particularly tractors have led 1 the advance, nearly ail kinds of ( tillage, harvesting, and gardening implement's shared in the gain. This increase has been due largely to the greatly improved crop 1 prospects during the spring and < early summer, and the relatively ' good crops which since have been , harvested. Much machinery and equipment had long been worn out, but had not been renewed dur-

I ing the series of unfavorable years prior to 1934. Another important factor has been the distrtbtion of Federal funds and especially the refinancing of farm mortgages, giving the farmers assurance ot continued possession of their property. Production as well as sales and farm Income have rea< hed a five-year peak. —Dun A Bradstreet. CORN SILOS ANO ADVERTISING: This is the season when in many parts of the country: "The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder s in the shock." Many farmers are ordering silos this fall. If they had to have one built individually to special specifications it would eost them twenty or twenty-five per cent more than one of standard specifications ord ered of a silo firm. A silo company saves much time and material by cutting many pieces of a given length and thick ness at one time. In this illustration can be seen the value of advertising. National advertising enables a manufacturer to secure orders in such quantities as to justify quantity production at less waste and cost per unit. When the local merchant has a flourishing business through advertising and local loyalty he can buy in five and ten case lots and get the discounts allowed in such cases. The chances are that the local merchants who advertise also secure enough extra business to make the overhead charge necessary to add to each item—4ess. In most anything you buy from ( silos to soup advertising is an im- | portant factor in getting that quantity production which reduces the unit cost. o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ — • 1. Zachary Taylor. 2. Consul. 3. In the Constitution. 4. British Labour Party leader. 5. The half yearly division of the school year. 6. Mural painting. 7. in 1636. 8. Contract. 9. Santa Fe. 10. San Francisco. Calif. o ♦ Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Q. Should a young man wait until he is engaged before seeing to it that his bride-to-be meets his parents? A. No: he should arrange this meeting long before the engagement is announced, unless of course his parents live in some distant part of the country. Q. Where should a salad or a pie fork be placed on the dinner table? A. At the left of the plate, parallel with the meat fork. Q. Should the employer or the employee take the initiative in developing business relations into social relations? A The employer,- always. o | Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee Saving Time A complete set of cleaning uten-1 sils, such as broom, duster, polishing mop. etc., on each floor of the home will save much time, and avoid many trips up and down the stairs. Corn If there is any corn left-over from the previous meal it can be used by putting into the omelet with a little diced green pepper, or fill fresh tomatoes with it and then bake. Colored Clothes Colored clothes should be laundered before they are very suited if their delicate tints are to be preserved. o 111 Luck Dogs Race Fan Taunto. Mass.— <U.R) —Leonard Wells was arrested on a speeding charge while on his way to Narragansett race track. In court he was asked whether he got there in time. Wells replied. "I got there in time to lose slSt" He lost $5 more when he paid his fine. ~o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

On the Anxious Seat _ ... <■ 1 ’ WOfc I 4a// ***-» >i is

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily DemncraX File* St pt. 25 —United States asks Aus-tria-Hungary to explain the request | for the recall of Ambassador Dutuba. Tomorrow will be promotion day at the Decatur Methodist 'Sunday school. Judge D. E. Smith, chairman of the committee to receive Governor Ralston, scheduled to visit the Decatur fair next Friday, receives word he will be here, accompanied by George Bittier, state treasurer: Charles A. Greathouse, state super-1 intendent; Homer Cook, secretary of state and his deputy, H. L. Confer. Historical club opens season with a s<h ial ev. u'»g at the S. E. Hite home. Five cars of race horses arrive for the fair. L. C. Waring leaves for Brunswick. Canada to hunt moose. Mrs. H. S McKean and Mrs. Ber-

Cardinal Haves Arrives for Eucharistic Congress _______________ .. I ■ 11 _ - iAEL roll ' - * _ HU gEEMHBB|E|MHM

Patrick Cardinal Hayes, left, archbishop of New York, Hnd designated by Pope PiuS XI as his personal representative at the seventh national Eacharistie** Congress in Cleveland, was greeted on | arrival by the Most Beverend Joseph Schrembs,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2<>, 1935.

■■■ 1 tha Fox 1 ave for a sev- ral days visit in New York City. Rave Lauferty’s Ford car is stolen in Chicago. o NEW DEVELOPMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ish rumors in Geneva that "high personage,” probably Crown Prince Humbert, might be called to power l in crisis. Rome —News agency reports local Ethiopian commander under government orders informs merchants in northern frontier area that trade with Italian Eritrea is forbidden; Italy would regard ' such action as Uatamouat to closing frontier. Addis Ababa—No rain for two days. The situation at Geneva, since Italy on Saturday rejected a league of nations peace plan, has developed as follows: (1) Baron Pompeo Alois! of Italy on Sunday made a series of "observations” on the Ethiopian problem to Salvador De Madariaga, of Spain,

center, bishop of the Cleveland diocese and chairman of the Catholic conclave, and Msgr. Diego Venini, right, private secretary of Pope Pius. Huge throngs welcomed Cardinal Hayes as he proceeded to St. John’s cathedral a

chairman of the committee which submitted the ptace plan. (2) The committee unanimously rejected the "observations - ’ and derided to report failure of its efforts to the league council. (3) Aloisi on orders from Rome 1 informs committeemen that the i "observations” were not official — lin other words that there was I 1 ; nothing for the committeemen to 1 1 reject. The league council will meet 1 tomorrow to receive the commit- ' tee report and decide whether to; proceed under article XV of the ' i covenant, which leads up to pen-, ; alties if a league member is at-' tacked. ' The dispatches and reports seemed to confirm the Italian ' r.ratement that the door was open to all possibilities and that some ■ possibility of great importance. i was about to be disclosed. s o ‘ 5 New 1935 Chevrolets 3 Demonstrators 1 Repossession BARGAINS! Thompson Chevrolet Co. _

I MINERS OBEY STRIKE ORDER Few Indiana Miners Able To Buy Necessities After Few Days — Terre Haute. Ind., Sept. 26—(UP) j —While the Boft-coal negotiations in Washington reached a "thumbtwiddling" stage, miners and con sumers in District No. 11 today pre pared to withstand the effects of a nation wide strike which has paralized the industry. The st rike order issued by Frank Barnhart. Farmersburg, district president of the United Mine workers of America, has been observed and the walkout has been peaceful and orderly. Despite the fact that the strike call wae postponed five time by intervention of President Roosevelt, many of the miners are unprepared and will need supplies within a few days. "Most of us haven't got supplies for more than there or four days.” said one miner. "Take a miner's weekly pay cheek away from him and he's in a bad hole. “If the strike lasts a week, we’ll need help. Our only salvation is the federal government. Congress has appropriated several milliona of dollars for the president to spend on relief and when our food and clothing runs low we’ll have to go on re- i lief. "Os course, some attempt would be made to obtain relief from local unions. In past years, commissaries , have been set up by the locals, but this plan is uncertain and couldn't possibly handle all those that need food. "The women and children are going to be the silent sufferers in the strike because if we can't work for some time they’ll he deprived of many necessities." he concluded. The district and international union headquarters make no provisions for caring for their members in time of strikes, under the Terre Haute agreement. — ~... o Canoist Paddles 300 Miles Boston. — (U.K) — John Goetz believes in paddling his own canoe even though it is more than 3<M) miles. Goetz. 35, paddled a 75- , pound Canadian cedar canoe from New York. City to Watertown, Mass . in 14 days averaging about 20 miles a day. •

Corn and Beet Field Hardware!

(r S’ ■■ - :itf '»• BEET TOPPING KNIVES Made of a Special Tempered ___ Straight Edge Knife K * with Hook. fl A Splendid Knife for B ftJS Beet Topping. Each ■

FODDER SQUEEZER Made of Malleable Iron Japanned Equipped with Lock and Sheave. Each

<Boss ’ fcl & HUSKING PEGS — 11 ' O 20c E ch Heavy Sheet Steel Pin. Nickel Plated Finish I Finger Cot of Chrome Mule Skin Leather, with Rivet and Stetl Washer Protection! r . , M Hand Straps of Mule Skin Leather; 3 compartments. With Lace Throng Other Husking Pegs and Hooks 10cto40c

I HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS I » jasat

Low Prices Still In ForcJ’ On Our Team Harness! QUALITY TEAM HARNESS. EVERA STRAP® GUARANTEED. WORKMANSHIP THAT ll\sH NEVER BEEN EQUALED. fl YOU WILL SAVE MANY 1)01 I \KS T 0 SCHAFERS HARNESS AT OUR TODAYS PRICE, ft A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AN? SKhRWIThH MANY STYLES AND SEVERAL Dll FERENtH PRICE RANGES. K WE ARE MAKING A NEW HARNESS Y\ 11H MANlft ADDED FEATURES TO ADD STHENGTH AMjK LONG WEAR. K THIS HARNESS WILL BE OFFERED ft AND SOLD FOR P* 4.) *»» H FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS AT C COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER. ■ You Can Buy As Low As $39.95 E A Good Strong, Serviceable Schafer E Team Harness. g We Have Them In Stock. E £&SCHAFERS»| HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS g

BEET FORKS H Hand Forged By Skilled Workmen from Finest K Quality High Carbon Manganese Steel. Oil limperedAbsolutely Guaranteed. iH BUY NOW AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

CORN HOOKS I and KNIVES B Special I urged S Steel Blades. Natural I inched HR Wood Handles Riveted to Blades. Specials Priced 15‘-65‘|

Nap-Out ft Two Thumb | HUSK INO i GLOVES I Specially Priced ■' WRIST BANOS I Made of -Selected < hronie K Mule Skin Leather. ■ Platctj Buckle and Link. ■ 15c u 40c I