Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1937 — Page 5

wOMENTTO Jlffl FAVORED Prevention Os Diversion Os Funds WET.,.--1----' in f:iv,,r,,f *<^K lr b- diversion of „ .11 y of tile Ind--W,'„ ' similar action. tesob-.ci: which was adopt-

I I WANTED Magazines, NewsScrap Iron. Old Auto Kjgtor-. Batteries, Copper, and ail KdJ of scrap metals. ■fepii' hides, wool, sheep year round. I Tne Maier Hide I T & Fur Co. ,K)t .Monroe st. Phone 112 Mr

■ Saturday Shoppers Specials I ft CUTE? ™». 53.98 I IM* Dresses . . . smartly tailored with straight or flared ■ML I' M JQW skirts, these frocks boast the newest style tricks! Perfect I I for yourself, or as gifts. Lovely New Coals J Sizes 12 to 20 and 16 to 44. Colors: Black. Brown, — ————— ■ Green and Wine. 1 Special Group of Coats Ft R TRIMMED STALES size 14 to 38, all wool • $35,..545 quality, some fur trimI I I INTRIMMED STALES sl3-95 IL ; fteM 116-95 22-95 NEW gage hats ® wK4 Just Arrived! r4*! > II T7 sl-98 and $2-9* U — — llWt*- - si $ 1 -00 I f I Bl e or Diack colors; ’ I l ' & z*k CH? Large new assortment £••' *■ Sj s 112 -of all colors and styles. Ihlirt ft- WK cia ■ SB— . 4L I. k 1 BLANKETS 1 ■ -v b B|ue Whitei 1 t 0 3 , ize> M.98..3.98 Coat and Legging sets, "Klthe quality and with bonnet or helmet, ■ Price. Wear- W X '•«’ ' s*-98 Won 'bSlvß All Wool Water Repellent J Blankets are Snow Suits, size 4to 14 at 9 $5-98 4; Beacon Cloth Snow Suits, tioxS Part Wool \|jßv plaid with plain trim, size Wl.ets. pr . .$2.69 Jj® 6 yrS- s2*9B B 1 inch Heavy - Wtton Plaid pr $1.98 rug DEPT. SPECIAL! arl Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x81 size—pair $2.98 “Gold Seal’’ Congoieum ,-,, Rugs, discontinued pat Wool Heavy Plaid Blankets, 72x84 size, pair $4.98 terns. Heavy quality. 7( f ’ AH‘White Sheet Blankets, each SI.OO 'S": Ne f Polka Dot Part Wool Blankets, 72x81, each $2.98 7 «• »’« — 6x9 ft. size 53.95 SV Wool Solid Color Blankets, 70x80 size, each — $3.50 I®nch Outing Flan- Comforter Chailie, 36 “Pepperell’’ Sheeting, 3 tt>. Wool Mixed Com"el, light or dark inches wide, the best heavy unbleached qual- foH Batts. , t .. • quality made, 25 pat- Ity, 81 Inch width — 9C|x]oß -white Rose” «£““!"’ 10c ss . a SC 37c|E” b “” 59c 1 NIBLICK &CO

<‘<l at the lust session of the Indliana .legislature, must he adopted by the 1939 session and then submitted to the voters in the general I election In 1940. This resolution proI poses that the state constitution be amended to prevent future diverslon of highway funds. Several ‘ states have taken similar action to Insure that the taxes and fees col-' leqted from the motorists for road' [purposes are spent for highway lin-' •provement and maintenance. In discussing the proposal to defer the registration of cars to April Ist, H. Keller of the Adams county petroleum industries committee said, "for the period of some sixty days during the winter months, i many < are in Adams county are imI pounded for the reason that the owners do not have sufficient funds on hand to .purchase Hcese plates I immediately after the payment of laxes and the expenses incidently to the holiday season. By extending ,the date to April Ist or even to a , later date, would not only permit 1 the use of all cars during this particular time, but in states where' the registration dates have been de-! ferred, those states have greatly: increased their gasoline tax collec-1 tlons during that period of time.” I In thirty-eight states and the Dis- i triot of Columbia, out of a total, of forty nine, the motorists have secured a deferred date of registration or enjoy an extension of time. o BALANCING OF A AGE ONE) Mississippi. A sentence in Harrison's telegram seemed today to recall that sharp engagement between conservative and new deal senate Democrats. “The administration must appreciate,’’ Harrison said in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937.

his telegram to Morgenthau, “that honest differences of opinion may arise as to policy but that It cannot permit these differences to influence insinuations and charges of party disloyalty.” That language might be interpreted as Indirect notice to Mr. Roosevelt that Harrison—and numerous like-minded Democratic ! senators—lntend in the next congress to do some policy making on ' their own even though their Ideas may not jibe with those of Mr. Roosevelt. The telegeram was sufficient evidence that Harrison has taken Morgenthau’s speech at Its face value and is ready to vote economy cuts to balance the budget. Sen. Carter Glass, D„ Va„ may be an even more vital economy factor than Harrison. Glass is chairman of the senate appropriations committee. He scorns some , new deal policies, approves of some i and merely opposes others. But Mr. Roosevelt can depend on the | little man from Virginia when econI omy is at stake. The same goes for Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., j Sen. William M. King, ,D„ Utah, I and many others. But there Is no evidence yet that I a senate majority, even with Re-i I publican votes, is committed to economy. The majority which could vote economy and a Balanced budget into law will depend, finally, on whether Mr. Roosevelt insists that congress cut expenses. The house may prove to be less amenable to White House wishes. Except for the spectacular senate belt on judiciary reorganization last year, the house balked most often at Roosevelt policies. All representatives and only one-third of the senate will be up for re-elec-tion in 1938. The pressure for spending on the house will be tre-

Balancing His Budget Paul Sydell and canine pal ' This is how Paul Sydell balances his budget. Sydell is a former acrobatic dancer whose training of dogs has put him on easy street. Shown with one of his performers, Sydell buys the dogs as pups for prices up to sl2. After training, they may bring him as much as SI,OOO a week in the night clubs of New York. mendous. The senate probably will i be the economy dike if Mr. Roose--1 velt desires one. Strong economy feeling in the | senate under Harrison and Glass 1 leadership coupled with Morgen-

thau’s speech provide, however, the [ most concrete indications in some I years that economies may, be ex- ' pected. Offsetting budget balancing prospects is the possibility of a swell- | ing relief load and administration determination that “no one shall . starve.” Further shadowing plans to balance the books 20 months hence ’ i —no sooner — are Mr. Roosevelt's announced program and the fact that business recessions may cut federal income to the point where talk of budget balancing will be I remembered merely as a 1937 dream. Mr. Roosevelt is standing pat for his new farm plan which is called i the ever-normal-granary. Agricultural department experts told a i house w-ays and means sub-commit-; tee yesterday that the granary plan would cost $275,000,000 more [ than the existing soil conservation ' program which it would supplant. That would make the total cost next year about $775,000,000'and shove overall agricultural appro-! priations beyond $1,000,000,000. Within 24 hours of Morgenthau’s intimation that there would be no new taxes from this congress. processin gtaxes on wheat ; and cotton were proposed to pay ever-normal granary costs. Further j confusing budget balance prospects is the fact tht in every Roosevelt year some natural and unpredictaI able expense has caused federal expenditures to leap far beyond budgeted figures, such catastrophes as drought and floods. Sen. Byrd scoffed at Mr. Roosevelt’s statement that the deficit would he held to $695,000,000 at the end of this fiscal year. Byrd predicted it would be double that figure. Temple of Peace Visioned New Orleans—(UP)—This city is visualizing a “Temple of Peace" on the shore of Lake Pontchartaln as a permanent home for the Pan- American Congress. The international forum, according to Mayor Robert D. Maestri, will include consulate i ; buildings about the central temple desgined also as a headquarters for a Pan-American League of Peace. o— Sauerkraut supper, Sat., Zion Lutheran church, 5 to 7. 268-2 t Farm Leader A 9HBH Lester Poncher New head of the Future Farmers of America, elected at their annual convention at Kansas City, is J. Lester Fopcher of Larso, Fla

PRE-CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY sale 11 kA J EARLY SHOPPING PAYS DIVIDENDS IN SUREK TO-PLEASE GIFT SELECTIONS. COME TO SCHAFER’S TODAY AND GET STARTED, (j) IT’S FUN TO SHOP NOW BEFORE THE BIG RUSH.

I Milil 81-- f I ■' l a.ls A Lifeline If she serves memorable meals. . . give her a memorable gift! Famous Rogers Bros. Silver Plate in Tuckaway and Beautiful Chests. © QC Service for Six and Eight. U p Neva Wet Snow Suits yS? for Christmas Gifts Any Boy or Girl would appreciate V one of these Beautiful Snow Suits. Warm and Serviceable. Water ’■. Proof. Moth Proof, Perspiration M < Sizes 2 to 16 $5-95 sll-95 $19*95 z*^Bßßlll^^— and Beauti- U P to fullv |i|B| $39.00 Veneered Exteriors ijj 11 -"n A Sensible Gift, Sure to Please The ideal gift for “Her” —a beautiful Walnut Covered Cedar Chest. Obtainable in any style. Men’s Leather TRAVELING SETS A Beautiful Gift. $ 1-95 SB-95 IMW LADIES FITTED OVER NIGHT CASES $7-5© sls 50

Men’s Courtleigh tfSRA " x LOUNGING I R()BES Luxurious, Long Wear; ■RO*' ing Robes made of n Wools, Silks, etc. Smartly Trimmed. Each Rohe Boxed. i 4-95 8-95 . sMsMII k lb. jl FOSTORIA GLASSWARE Always An Appropriate if Gift For Her. H We’ve Just Received Mi Sparkling New Fostoria ' Glassware in Gleaming Cuttings. Items Priced WlHnf from 25c and up. (;ive real Christmassy I W fflfts ... things your s iW? raff ) r mend's just don't buy for i & S Ha?.,? Ml themselves! Choose from !iwmf if ,hese! - 111 F I DRESSER I IB si:ts 111) 1’Z.00,.1150 Modern or decorative sets. e. Beautiful trims. Black and colors - 4 c . IML - Fit Electric TOASTER $1.50 „ B # Electric *• '/ COFFEE MAKER up Elect ric FOOD MIXER c ,J( 59.95 up Electric SANDWICH GRILL • $1.59» Electric WAFFLE IRON $1.35 Electrical Gitt Section — Main Floor

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