Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT Publsihed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE 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. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier - .10 One year, by carrier>s.oo One month, by mail ..... .35 Three months, by mai1—...... 11.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail _.... 3.00 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. Get the cranberries and turkey ready, Thursday is the day to be thankful you have 'em. - I. U. retains the old oaken bucket and is celebrating the fact that this is the first time they have beaten Purdue two successive years. Members of Christmas saving dubs will soon receive their <hecks, making their shopping easy and a pleasure. Right now you should decide to do likewise next year. There will be a number of new buildings and improvements in De-1 catur next year, if present plans i carry out. This town is out ahead and will continue that way if we all pull together. Less than a month until Christmas and so much to do. If you I don't start right away you won't ’ begin to get it nit out of the way. Watch the paper from now on for lists that will help yon. A glove factory is seeking a location in Decatur and it would help a lot by furnishing employment for from fifty to a hundred girls and women. The Chamber of Commerce is working on the project. The Rogers memorial fund campaign has been extended to December 11. If you wish to help this good cause, your subs ~'.ptiou. large or small, will be accepted at this office and promptly forwarded ' to headquarters. The Red Cross campaign is mov-, ing along smoothly but there are still many who should join this organization. Yon can afford a dollar a year for this purpose, knowing that the money will go to re-; lieve suffering wherever and whenever it may come the next year. Candidates for governor will start their campaigns the first of the year, giving them four months to convince the voters and the delegates. It is always wise to select the best candidates and this we feel sure, the Democratic voters will try to do The G. O. P is raising millions for next year's campaign hut what they need more than money is a plan that will convince the voters that they can go back to the conservative ideas and keep the old j ship of state moving along as it has been the past year or two. The mails will be jammed this year if present indications are | good, so those who are smart will not wait until the last few days I to send their packages Get them ready soon as you cun, put a stick-1 er on. “not to be opened until Christmas ' and get them out ahead of the big rush. The national weekly poll, which most folks still think is G. O. P., propaganda still shows that if the election was today, Mr. Roosevelt

I would win over any other candidate for the presidency, carrying thirty five states. Probably by next year this majority will Increase for the average voter will feel it best to let well enough alone. The fellow who is seeking a house or apartment in almost any city in the laud is convinced that conditions are much better than a year or two ago. Then you could get most anything you wanted at your own price, but now you take what you can get and be glad of it. Most of those who are finding fault with the recent treaty between this nation and Canada haven't even read it. Mr. Hoover gave out an interview, condemning it, before he was even in possess ion of a complete draft of the document. Os course, he, |ike other ' politicians, had his mind made up long ago, to be "agin” it, whatever ’ it was. The state board of accounts is a worth while institution and under the management of Ed Brennen, t chief accountant, is making an excellent showing. Assisted by a legislative committee of which Senator T. A. Gottschalk of thia county is a member, they have reduced the state budget $953,170. That ‘ takes knowledge of the job and experience and plenty of courage. We are sure that every one in i this community is thankful for the i excellent condition of employment land business in general: for the I farm improvement; for the fact ' the nation is out of war and determined to stay out; that the future looks better than for years: that the banking situation is once i again straightened out; that improvements can be made again; that we are living in a fine town : in a great state in the best nation jof the world. There is so much to I return thanks for this year that wu.tdMMUd do it every day. — o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page 1 wo. ♦ • 1. Illinois. 2. Joseph Stalin. 3. Ottawa. 4. Sixteenth century. 5. English dramatist. t>. West Point. N. Y. 7. California. 8. Wilbur and Orville Wright. 9. lowa. 10. James Fenimore Cooper. o Modern Etiquette 9v ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Q. When a woman is marrying for the second time, should she invite the family of her first husband? A. This depends entirely upon the harmony that exists between her and her first husband's people. If perfect harmony exists, yes. Q. When should the evening inusicale begin? A. Ten o'clock, but many hostesses prefer to begin earlier, at about nine P! M. Q. How many guests are usually invited to a ball? A. A ball is seldom given for less than a hundred guests. o- * ~f WENTY~YEARS~* } AGO TODAY 1 From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —4 November 26, 1915. — Clarence Miller and Miss Beuah Fuhrman were married Thanksgiving Day. Henry Ford has signed statements from officials high up hi government of the allies and the Central powers that they are ready for peace. He plans a “peace ship'' to Europe the he declares will get the boys out of the trenches by Christinas. Thirteen dead and 50 injured in tornado at Hot Springs. Ark. | Box social at the Dent school house tonight. 1 Miss Dorothy Dugan is visiting Miss Catherine Shepherd in Bos- . ton I Mrs Claude Coffee. Grace Lucile, 1 Mildred and Fred Butler enjoy the day at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lewis Dolch and daughter Ruth visit in Toledo. Harry Daniels of Chicago is a Decatur visitor. The Uhl family from Toledo are guests at the Terveer home. _ —. — o _ __ Free Turkeys Wednesday night Dance Sunset.

A Thanksgiving Thought ' THS f we’ve KEPT^«u N | TED STATES OUfS FOUNDED ON I*'J 'TOGETHER,, COURAGE SAbAUBL. FAITH , vs iv VISION 'nt /si - rT-r k ~~ rfeS® x • I / Wffiß \ / •' \ KSyAi \ / Walz SS&O ' \ / i WE ~'7 f ; Hw jjL yj jr“

| Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Furniture Scratches Dissolve some beeswax in turpen- ■ I tine until the consistency of uio- | lasses. Apply this to the scratches on furniture, using a woolen cloth, and it will remove them. Fresh Nuts Chestnuts and similar nuts will keep fresh for a long time if placed in a Mason jar and the lid put on securely. Bluing It would not be advisable to use bluing in the water which is used for rinsing green, pink, yellow, or orchid colored garments. o—. OBITUARY Israel Bender, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Jacob Bender, was born in ' Ashland County. Ohio. November, 15. 1854. and departed this life at ’ his home in Adanin County, Indiana on November 16. 1935, having passed his 81st milestone the previous ; day On December 14, 1876 he was ■ united in marriage with Mary' Kunze. To this union three daugh : ters were born, all of whom sur-; vive. They, Mrs. G. W Davis of Troy, Ohio; Mrs. T. R. Noll of Decatur, and Mrs. John J. Jones of Fort Wayne. Besides the widow and three daughters he is likewise survived by two brothers, Fred Bender of Pleasant Mills and William Bender of Unia, Ohio; twelve grandchildren and six great grand I children. Mr. Bender was a thrifty and I frugal farmer who with his faith-1 ful wife worked hard to purchase ( and improve the good farm he owned at the time of nis death. lie was a loyal member of the Decatur Methodist Episcopal church and regular in his attendance whenever physically able to come. He loved his church and his Christ and left behind him a splendid example of faithfulness which we will all do well to follow. Many times in his last illness he spoke of his faith in God and of his readiness to go when his time should come. The deepest sympathy of the church is extended his widow aud his family in Ulis hour of sorrow. Together wo say: "Servant of God. well done! The glorious warfare’s past: The battle's fought, the victory won. Aud thou art crowned at last!" RIPLEY COUNTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB - ■■' - the live acre committee of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. Medals will be awarded 538 competitors for yields of 75 bushels or more per acre. Gold medals for 100 bushels per acre will be awarded to 115 competitors, silver medals for yields of 85 to 100 bushels to 366 growers, and bronze medals (or yields of 75 to 85 bushels to 159 contestants. Tippecanoe county leads all others with a total of S 3 growers. 14 of whom won medals. Fifty Whitley county farmers coiflpeted and - 33 won medals. In Wells county. 35 competed aud 33 won medals.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935.

Tipton county had 28 contestants, 26 of whom won awards. o Indiana Librarian Is Given Promotion Indianapolis. Nov. 26. — (U.P.) —. Louis J. Bailey, Indiana state librarian for nine years, will leave his post Jan. 1 to become head of the Queensborough public library in New York, it was announced today. Bailey, who has achieved national recognition through more than a quarter of a century spent in library work, tendered his resignation to the state library and his- ■

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torical board yesterday. At the tjueensboiough library, <me of the nation’s outstanding libraries. Bailey will have charge of a staff of 300 workers. HARRY QUINN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the widow are two brothers, French of this city and Don L. Quinn of Chicago. Mrs. R. D. Myers of this city is a cousin. Funeral services will be held at Brooklyn. N. Y.. Wednesday afternoon. Don L. Quinn left Chicago by airplane today for the funeral. Local relatives have not been informed where burial will be hied.

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CONTINUED FROM ftAOB ONE ________ ■ i .1 H i al Mreage unlees additional acreage is again available, and their , allotments ara again increased. Bach Individual incroaaes are | possible only when aome producers who have allotments decide to [ plant no acreage, or only a portion of thelf allotment. Ruch unused acreage then is available for increasing the allotments of other producers, or for allotments to growers who have not past production history. The Central Sugar Company will process the sugar for the Decatur district. The contracting of acreage by sugar beet processors, with growers having aiTotments, will follow a procedure which has been' approved by representatives of growers and processors, at meetings held in Washington tn September of this year. Processors have agreed to offer purchase contracts to all grower* for acreage equal to their allotment, except in cases where disease Infected land ’or other causes may Impair the ability of a producer to grow beets. All producers who have allotments and are not offered purchase contracts, or are offered contracts for less than their allotments, will be able to present their cases to 1 their district control committee' when they believe they are entitled t oa contract or to additional acreage, officials of the Sugar Section explained. Processors will report the total acreage under contract on April 10, 1936. If at that time, the total acreage under contract exceeds the total acreage allotted to the United States for 1936, producers; served by the companies which have written contracts for acreage in excess of the total allotted to them, they will be required to reduce their acreage. Whenever a reduction is required, producers who have no basthistory will be required to reduce their acreage before any reduction is required of growers having base history, it was pointed out. The total acreage allotted for the United States is that wTilch it is estimated will, with average yields, produce the annual marketing quota of 1,550,000 short tons of sugar, established for beet sugar industry by the Jones-Costigan Act. Q FILE DEMURRER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of action. “At this late date after 11 months have elapsed as a matter

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of law the relator can not be heard to complain nor maintain an action to require the board of public safety to reinstate him or grant him a hearing upon the question of dismissal." REPORT CLUES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Fitchburg. It was there, accord ing to the Globe, that the wood thought to be identical with that of the kidnap ladder was discovered. Investigators have been working in secrecy at a summer camp in Ashby and have dug a six-foot hole under the cottage, the story said. j The supposed ransom money which Hauptmann's attorneys have in their possession, said the Globe, allegedly wai passed In Boston by a man who now is directly under suspicion of the kidnaping. In the supreme court battle for a new trial, according to the Globe, | Hauptmann's lawyers probably will revive the claim that Isidor Fisch friend of Hauptmann who is now dead, was the actual kidnaper and ransom-taker and name another : man as an accomplice.

z Here’s a Question , Which Must 11 k Be Answered! I i Before anything else is Masssai J definitely settled, the average I • family must decide the mat- ?? ter of the price to be paid. ] j Since this is such an import- I ant question, we settle it eas- | { Mily by saying that Zwick J . service is available for any f sum the family desires to ( C ‘s pav 111 3 ZWDCK’S 1 yj FUNERAL PHONE DAY 61 NIGHT 303 AdsSnyp - 1 -Lkl II I > - _ --T jr- - - - -

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B OARDfjRjj for r-vpuit, oa 1 5u. Wl ' '■•««« grain, W'* !n Its »«' j*,-? ,ur 7 • p ' ' ° r U ' in "T 1 rioistio, 0 otl hand 'no Punishment 0( a ,rade '- ‘•’•-'■idesr/.'i’ ; « hen such p emon attempting to market.” act tore Prosecution (WI T . was i; cwsible.. ’ 666] Uqi tll-Tuiir-T. "* DROPS ""

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