Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1935 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by "•HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Diok D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —- $ .02 )ne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail3l.oo Six months, by mail 1.75 Oiie year, by mail. 3.00 sne 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. Hi Lexington Avenue, New York ':5 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. " Charter Member of The Indiana L eague of Home Dailies fjow are you betting on the footbatt games this week? X littM lead in the heels of stcjfe robbers will bring their cafjer to-an end. Join the Red Cross and know thij yoisthave contributed a dollar width will perform great works of charity in time of disaster. \ six-foot cowboy has married a 3e ii»< h midget and they'll both continue their jobs with Ringling Brothers’ big three-ring circus. Time w ill tell who s doss. Keep a light burning in your store and inform the police about your alarm system, in the effort to combat robbers who go about the country ransacking stores. President Roosevelt cheers American bankers in convention with the statement that the slump is over and that now is the time to take up the slack. Business is good throughout tiie country. —L The Red Cross is trained to act in time of local disasters. If a calamity befall the community, your first thought would be to call the Red Cross. To merit this service when needed, join the organization. Joe Louis, the Detroit chocolate drop, still wields a wicked fist.j The other evening he knocked out ■ four opponents in an exhibition bout and the fight promoters are wondering if they can find someone to stand up before him for the championship bout. The Hoagland school pupils enjoyed their visit to Decatur and sight-seeing trips to several of the industries and the Homestead division. The teacher has the right idea about education. It can't all be obtained from books and just a visit to the places where the wheels of industry turn acquaints them with the problems which they are to meet in later life. Decatur lodge of Elks was honored last evening with a visit from Judge Fred Wrecking, recently elevated to the Appellate court bench. Judge Wiecking is district deputy for the B. P. O. E. and is o ♦ WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND LocaJ Committee for Decatur, Ind. I Date TO THE EDITOR: Wishing to have a part in | perpetuating the memory of one | of our most beloved and useful I citizens, I enclose herewith my i contribution of .. to the I Will Rogers Memorial Fund, i I understand that this gift will i be added to others from Deca- ' tur, Ind., and will go without I any deductions whatsoever to | the National Fund to be ex- | pended, also without aaiy dei duction, as the Memorial Com- | inittee may determine. 1 Name I Address _ • *
making his annual inspeetfon of i • brother lodges in connection with his fraternal post. His visit, tine spirit of fellowship ana talk to the local club members were greatly '■ enjoyed. t —“' One of the most complex cases following the dosing of bunks in 1932 and previous to that time, l has been settled in regards to the Old First and the First and Tri- , State National banks of Fort ) Wayne. Through the merger and > recapitalization of the several Fort j Wayne banks, the question of i stockholder's liability became a > knotted problem. Through the co- ’ operation of a committee and the comptroller of currency a plan was devised, the stockholders putting up $1,500,000, which will be distributed to the depositors. THANKSGIVING: President Roosevelt in his Thanksgiving proclamation, included the following paragraphs: "In traversing a period of nat- > ional stress our country has been j knit together in a closer fellowship of mutual interest and common purpose. We can well be grateful that more and more of our people understand and seek the greater ■ good of the greater number. We I . can be grateful that selfish purpose . of persona! gain, at our neighbor’s , , loss, less strongly asserts itself. We can he grateful that peace at home is strengthened by a growing willingness to common counsel. We can be grateful that our . peace with other nations continues through recognition of our own ’peaceful purpose. “But in appreciation of the blessings that divine providence has bestowed upon us in America, we shall not rejoice as the Pharisee rejoiced. War and strife still live | in the world. Rather must America j by example and in practice help ' to bind the wounds of others, strive 1 ■ against disorder and aggression, ’ encourage the lessening of distress 1 among peoples and advance peace- ‘ ful tffatfe ‘and friendship. "The future of many generations lof mankind will he greatly guided by our acts in these present years. We have a new trial. "Let us then on the day appointed offer our devotions and our humble thanks to Almighty God and pray that the people of America will be guided by Him in helping their fellowmen.'' I " Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page 1 wo. (♦ —————— ♦ 1. Hyderanad. 2. Six. 3. The Danube. 4. The Battle of Waterloo. 5. Ohio. 6. They are natural born American citizens, and are entitled to the same rights as other citizens. ! i 7. Hydraulics. 9. Queen Elizabeth of England. ■' 9. Free City of Danzig. in. It is pronounced darby in I | the United States and darby in '. England. T WENT Y~YE ARS~ * J AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File I ' « -♦ I I November 11, 1915 was Sunday, t' o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i ; Q. If a girl has a definite eni gagement with a man and he does not call for her, what should she do? A. Wait a reasonable time, even 'an hour, then leave a message with someone, or a note, saying that, you havti gone out. When this I man calls or phones to explain — if he does—use your best judgment as to whether he should be forgiven. Q. How can timidity be overcome? A One must develop faith in one’s self, force thoughts of inferiority out of one's mind, must not be afraid of people, and must join in conversation witthout hesitancy. Q. When favors are giveti at a dinner parly, where should they be placed? A- Just below the place cat ds. ;—. o > Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
Three on a (Watch?—Are You Superstitious? a*.— ■£& MKz A/Ce? Ah? Z -A. n.t ‘e-Ua ‘ _ * «j« • F-wrurr* 4 <■*. . Cerm Bewatw f’Chrv resrrvol ~*’ ***-' ’ e
Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Care of Linens If both the table and the bed linen* are ironed in different, creases from time to time, instead of always creasing in the same, f01d..-, it wil make them last much longer and also lessen the mending. A chair with a high seat fe far
Ford Makes 1,000,000 V-8s in Ten Months . ] iwiiliiiinmH- 7 " I ■ Bfil -a., t - (IfH JMMBgwMlli ■MF W a .s<•, • 4i;‘. -IK'S ■ wlllil Ip fflWf
LATE LAST YEAR Henry Ford electrified thc industrial and financial world by announcing that, in 1935. he would bnild 1,000,000 Ford cars. His statement was accepted throughout the world as assurance that American industry was’at last pulling out of the de? pression. On October 31, this year, the 1,000,000th car
| FORDTRADE-INS PLEASURE CARS TRUCKS 3 ,935 s?J! l ili I,tLuxe SISO off 1934 fok,) T,,n — Oh Dual Wheelg _ lo I>|y rires 2-1934 FORD TUDORS — 2-1930 CHEVROLET <? IQE h«l s ‘s ply »1 7 E Scdans Tires—Like New MJ O off 5-29-30 MODEL A (iiOOK FORDS . i BE SURE TO INSPECT THESE ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER JOIN THE RED CROSS * ' ' — —x ss-rsss=-T”ir,i
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935.
lees tiring than a low .seat to the worker who fe ironing or using the : sewing machine. Vegetables One should remember to cook all fresh green vegetables uncovered. Their color will then remain in- ' vitingly green. o Club for Flirts Sanctioned Covington. Ky. —(VP) —Use a lub if you want to keep flirtatious men from your wife. Judge Joseph E. Goodenough, iu effect, told Fred
built in the United States since January 1 came down the r sembly line at the great Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company at Dearborn, Mich. The photo above shows Edsel B. Ford. pre«ident of the company, driving the 1,000,000th car off the line, accompanied by his father. ’
Bishop. “Had this man used a club 1 would have dismissed him.” Judge Goodenovgh said. Bishop used a shotgun. o Depend Directly on Wheat Melfort, Sask (UP)—A total of 275,000 Canadian families, representing 1.500,000 men. women and children, depend directly on wheat growing for a living. Hon. Robert Weir. Minister of Agriculture, estimated in a -pee h here.
CHURCH REVIVALS ' - First M. E. Au Interested audience was present last night at the revival meet- ' ings in progress at the Decatur M. E church. The pastor spoke on "The Consecration of The Common.” Special music was brought by the Morfords and by I the ladles quartet. Special music will be furnished tonight by the volunteer chorus, the Morfords and perhaps others. Fine congregational singing rounds out a very fine program of music. Services continue each evening, including Saturdays, at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetings are held each afternoon at 2 o'clock and two pray er rooms are open at the church each evening at 7 o'clock. In his sermon last night the Rev. Mr. Carson said: j "God has His time. His method 1 and His man for His work. Man only, by refusing to yield Lis talent to God’s use, can thwart God’s program. But most of us are like Moses when God calls us to help Him. Moses thought that God should have a warrior to deliver the children of Israel, but God intended to do w’hat fighting needed to be done. Moses thought these slaves needed instruction as to the God of their fathers, but God intended to use His own methods in revealing Himself to them. Moses thought that the man who was sent to be their deliverer must be an eloquent man. but God Himself intended to deliver them. Moses thought God needed many things and he was utterly dumbfounded when God said, ‘what is that in thy hand?’ and used the shepherd's crook of his every day woTk to work the miracles incident to the delivering of the children of j Israel. "And so it is today. Men have Stop Getting Up Nights MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder Irritation that causes waking up, frequent desire. scanty flow, burning and backache. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves,) etc, in little green tablets called Bilkers, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go ba< k ami get your 25c. Get your regular sleep and feel "full of pep" Holthouse Drug Co.
I Still Going Strong! I A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE | OF HIGH-GRADE I FURNITURE AT PRICES NEVER AGAIN TO BE DUPLICATED. WE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IN OUR I QUITTING BUSINESS I SALE ■ Come in today and buy that piece of Furniture oa Always Wanted- We offer a Good Selection or Chairs, Rockers, Beds. Tables, Desks, Commodes, Bea Springs, End Tables, and other wanted pieces. All Quality Merchandise —Not Shoddy, Inferior Stoc . I EVERYTHING REDUCED 5 8 Piece WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. Buffet, Tabb g and f» chairs—Regular price $98.00. NOW Only I PIANO BENCHES Walnut Bed Room Suites B SBS value—NO" ■ $1.50 $3.50 $49.85 -I — ■ 1 SOLID OAK DRESSERS Roll Top & Flat Top Desks ■ S?w a n P , riCe 82100 SI 1 Late styles and finishes in <’f l(l I • n .A —-——J—i— desks and desk chairs. B 2 in. Post METAL BED at only z»/a i’ERUENI I $4-10 ~slO.lO 501>..60 I Yager Brothers f JO I N TH E RE D CRo S S 5
little or no conception of what God wants and needs in His work. They think God needs a great many qualities which can not be found nrhn ordinary man. But all that God needs Is for a man to give to God what he has. The consecration of the common abilities of everyday lite to the work of the Kingdom is all that is needed. He can take these humble talents, as Christ did the boy’s loaves and fishes of old, and minister to u needy world." Paul Robeson Aspire* to Teach Toronto, Ont. —(UP)—Paul Robeson. great Negro singer, who gave a concert here recently, told visitors his plan was to leave the stage, radio, concert stage and movies to teach foreign languages to child-) ren "some day." He said given op-
Savory Roasters Thanksgiving and Chri regtad nil,s arc ’he two davs ts ,he year when thc M dinners are much in dl - mand. s Treat the family to a real dinner this year by prepving the “bird*' in a real roaster. We have in stock a large assortment of SAVORi’ Roasters in the porcelain and Blued Steel types. Also the famous WEAR-EVER Aluminum RoaM priced as low as SI.OO up Lee Hardware to JOIN THE RED CROSS SSS Si ass; •- - ■■ ■' — —————
Negro,. eull'iral an ( | X? M menu t 'lucauo M 1 One Aimed P... Wlnnt. on. M.n Marjori,. X UIII . 'tl>s • 0 Pollt| cc Cowet Fim Toledo _(rp. ... Paign dunes culled tLnt 1 etty council fin M e e '!»■ »atne night. A ~.h ed3 •aitteo meeting was 4N .yearling h ghoni , -I Leghorn pull ets , ! f r j£ 1 °
