Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dtck D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier ....—.— 5.00 One month, by mall —— .35 Three months, by mail. 100 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 by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

Did you do your duty as an American citizen? This was your day to express your desire. After election excitement dies down a little, there will be football for a month and basketball for many weeks. If you haven't voted and can still get to the po’ls, better hot foot it right over and stick in one for the rooster. Well, we can start any time now telling you to do your Christmas shopping early, its only a few weeks away and will be here before we realize it. A large number of Adams county farmers were unable to pay their taxes yesterday, the last day for that very important duty. Just how any of them can vote for four years more of it will perhaps always remain a puzzle. "Well, to my way of thinkin'” as Al Smith would say, it will soon be necessary to find something else to talk about, preach about, write about besides politics and we expect the public will be just as well pleased to have a change of menu. Either Mr. Raskob or Dr. Work are going to have a difficult time explaining their guesses. The former as democratic chairman predicts that Governor Smith will have 402 electoral votes while the doctor says Mr. Hoover will receive at least 409. Both can't be right* A mishap to the Goss press in this office caused a delay of several hours last evening and it was nearly seven o'clock before we got to press. The city force under Mr. Mylott took care of the pulley break and got us going as soon as possible. Repairs are being made today to avoid a repitition of the accident. It was a fine old day any way and no one had the weather excuse if they failed to vote. The sun came out bright and early and so did the voters. In this city by eight o’clock onefifth of the entire vote had been cast, an unusual record. Similar reports came from over the county and it is expected it will be the largest vote ever cast in this community as well as ail over the country. A large crowd attended the smoker at democratic headquarters here last evening and the workers were all ready to attend to the important job of getting in the vote today. The campaign was hotly contested and never in history has there been as good cooperation of the workers. The result in this county should be satisfactory. The local republicans became quite enthusiastic .ast evening and made a number of bets on Leslie for governor. Just what their “inside dope” was we don't know but it affected one man so badly that he bet fifty dollars even that Leslie would win by fifty thousand. If he does there are a lot of foolish people in the state. We just can't imagine the Hoosier folks really desiring another four years of the same management we have had for twelve years past.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Troy, N. Y. Nov. 6—(U.R> Because they applied too late to take the literacy test, two instructors at Rensselaer Polytechnical institute here were net allowed to register. Returns will be received at this office, at democratic headquarters, at the Central Electric store and at various clubs over the city, at democratic headquarters at Berne and Geneva and in every part of the county. This office has arranged to secure the county returns and will be glad to transmit them to those who call. Our telephone numbers are 1,000 and 1,001. We have also arranged for the United Press dispatches which will be received over special wire each half hour. A special edition of the Dally Democrat tomorrow morning will give

. a story of the big battle of ballots. i It won't be long now. We will soon know whether Governor Smith or Herbert Hoover will sit in the president’s t chair the next four years. The cam--1 paign has been unusual in many ways. • The former has made a strenuous campaign with a number of addresses. 1 Mr. Hoover has take the Coolidge 1 style of keeping his mouth shut and s making but a half dozen set speeches. The crowds have paid great homage to Smith and he has become a popular political leader. There is but 1 little doubt that he has out debated 1 his opponent and has been all that ' a half dozen of the great republican headliners like Borah and Hughes could handle. Unless the guesses of the best newspaper political writers in the country are wrong, he will gain a great popular vote and has an even chance to secure a majority of the electoral votes. In a few hours we will know and the interest is great. The corn picking contests have begun. Champions are being chosen in various counties, and then elimination contests will determine the state champion. It is significant that these games come during the football season. Will there some day be a conflict between the two sports? lowa ought to take an interest in corn picking. It is a state concern. Not only is it essential that there be good corn pickers, that is, rapid workers, but for the purpose of making country life attractive there ought to be a kind of pride in the way corn is picked. It ought to be an art. A corn picker ought to be as proud of his work as any other artisan, who, after all, is a kind of artist. The qualifications for corn picking require that the candidate for the championship not only work fast but that he keep his corn clean. Husks must be few; the ears must be clear of all except corn. There is a considerable skill called for in seizing the ear and jerking it off and throwing it into the wagon in the I proper way. City folks would be sur- , prised to see how well these corn picking contests are attended. The . farmers who go to see their favorites . perform may not be led by cheer leaders, and they do not wear slickers s covered with freshman wisecracks, i But they are interested in away that . is real and vivid, not forced. If some [ college would plow up its football field next spring and plant i( in corn it would be amazed to see the attend- • auce at the corn picking contest next t fall. Why does not one of them try I it?-Des Moines Tribune. , o — *<****i»»»**»* • BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO • Wednesday's Five Fes* Radio Features Copyright 1928 by I P WEAF, network, 7 cst.—Home Companion Hour. ' WEAF, network, 8:30 cst.—Palmolive i Hour. . WJZ. network. 9 cst—Chicago Civic , Opera; second act of Verdi's “Masked Ball." s WJZ, network, 6:45 cst.—"Result of 5 the election." WOR. network. 9 cst. —Kolster Hour. o •— ' If you win in the election ? celebrate, and if you lose forget . about it by attending “Bringing Up Father,” Adams theater 1 Wednesday and Thursday, i I Benefit Beta Sigma Alpha. It o , Get the Habit—i raae at Homo, it Paya

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1928.

• TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat Pile * * Twenty Years Ago Today • «««««**«****■* Pershing's first army continues adadvance on both banks of the Meuse toward Stenay. Americans push line four miles totowards the Sedan-Mezieres line. The Germans are retreating on a 75mile front between the. rivers Scheldt and Aisne. The British have captured the whole of the Mormal Forest. Guise falls to the French and Gaurad’s troops cross the Ardennes Cann). French troops reach La Neuville, Housset Marie and Ebouleau. — '• o ——— ♦ ♦¥¥¥¥¥♦¥♦¥¥3 * THE GREAT WAR * • 10 YEARS AGO • gi************ 1 Nov. 6 The Paragold and Memphis 1 railroad moves offices from Cardwell. ' Mo., to St. Louis, where Dan Vail and ’ Charles Merryman are in charge. Andrew Yelfley is wearing a banner, I “Hurrah for Taft” as result of an elec- 1 tion bet with Herbert Pennington. 1 Sam Hite’s delivery horse runs away t demolishing the wagen. State officers are divided. Democrats t electing governor, lieutenant governor :

nor-v jxaoocooooeoeooecxpco- sooo-o a o apoocsoeoe B e eo aaeooaeo-oeoeooco oooflooooooooootocs. ii Thursday, Friday Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday # \ and Saturday ORIGINAL 1 ■ T&xalS (Own OaMr Hake CorrxioxT 1927 Usrrzo DsucQx I I WHAT IS A TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT a profit<sharikg I' I .-ONE CENT SALE. 50c Jonteel Cold Cream Save Money on These 75c Rexail Theatrical ADVERTISING II IT i» a sale where you buy an —.. ' . . p.IJ riDVDRUJUtU II 1 item at the regular price, then aceFOW de T Toilet Requisite* HTHIS sale hat been developed by I I another item of the tame kind for in r powder A good 1 ‘he United Drug Co. at an ad- 8 II one cent. At an illuttration: The that appeal* Bouquet Ramee Talc . . 3 for Sic ing- cream forlvertiaing plan. 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I nnd superintendent and Republicans the rest. All votes close except for governcr. Geoige E. McKean whs elected surveyor of Mccupin county, 11). Dr. J. Q. Neptune, George Nettle and Phillip Koos leave for Witbeck, Michigan, on huntington trip. Clays n Carroll Is off duty at the Ward Fence because of Illness. Mis. Catherine Allison sells lots 5 and 6, Decatur to S. E. Hite for $1,500. Tie Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette is boendng Tom Marshall for president. A. 11. Dell at Parker City on business. o Wells County Agent Re-Employed Saturday Bluffton, Nov. (> — Trustees of the various townships of the county, meeting in regular session Saturday afternoon at the office of J. D. French, county superintendent of schools, unanimously selected M. S. Smith to serve another year as count}’ agent. Mr. Smith has been one of the most popular county agents the county ever had. He works hard in performing the duties of office and his many achievements are known throughout Wells and surrounding counties. His election to serve another year will meet the approval of everyone.

MONROE NEWS Harold Andrews was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arzla D. Crist of Decatur over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist motored to Fott Wayne, Sunday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Farror and Creo Crist spent the week-end in Fort Wayne visiting with friends Mr. ami Mrs. Roy I. Haynes returned here from Peru, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Purest Andrews motored to Decatur and visited with relatives amt friends, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter Lena, of Ohio, were visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and family over the week end. Miss Alta Hahnert, of Fort Wayne, visited with her parents over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert. Bus Line To Change Schedule November 12 Beginning Monday, Nov. 12, the A B. C. Coach line, of Fort Wayne, will begin an enlarged schedule operating between Fort Wayne, south to Cincinnati ami Dayton, Ohio. The schedule calls for busses leaving Decatur for

points south at 8 and 10 o’clock a. ni. and at 2:30 ami 6:80 o'clock p. m. Northbound busses will arrive in Decatur from the south at 10 and 12 o’clock a. m. 4:30 and 8:30 o’clock p.m. Busses will leave Fort Wayne for De-

' ' ' - Fa, • 1 Cut your timTl in the Wt chen I Quick Quaker Oak Steaming energy breakfast for all the family

CatUr at 7 ’ l:3 °. 3:30. r, ; W . P m Busses wlH’u.^ Fort Wayne at 5 ? 'Sri “' -nd 1 2 S