Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pvbllshed Every Evening Except tiuuday by DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Deca.ur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Hates Singly copies | .02 One week, by carrier .10 One.jjear, by carriers.oo ’One month, by mail.3s Three months, by malll.oo "Six months, by ma 111.75 _pne year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made — Known on Application. Advertising Representatives BCHEERRM, INC. , 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago -.<15 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies e»"- - • Make a cress in the circle constaining the rooster when you get “your ballot next Tuesday. That's “the surest way to vote for your »best interests. The campaign is closing. It has “been quiet but most of the candi“dates have been busy and about | • every voter knows the issues. Vote •and see that your neighbor does. • * — • It won't be long now. Next "Tuesday is election day. when you . will select office holders for the ••next two and four years. This is • the period for fast working and its •• time to get busy. •“ ■ 1 ■ ' • Whispering campaigns used in “the last few years of a campaign “ate unfair and should not be tolerated. When you hear a last min“ute story, make up your mind it is •a trick to deceive you. ■ ” Election next Tuesday, then “Thanksgiving and then its time to “do your Christmas shopping early. “Father Time has away of shoving • the old .calendar around rather • rapidly. ■k • ‘ _ ' ’’ “ A smoker and reception at I) mo- “ era tic headquarters tomoirew eve“ninr, the wind-up of the campaign. “ You are invited to attend. There “will be speaking, planning, cigars • and a,good time, - - - 2, Halt Hoover hard times by send- “ Ing democrats to congress. Why “ be foolish and continue the pres- “ ent methods of procrastination an- - other two years? Start right now • cn the house cleaning job. ■ !— “ Who got the rake off ? The state “ has lost $1,692,000 th? past year. “ it is estimated, from the non-pay- • ment of gasoline taxes. Why was ' “it permitted? No one can answer “ that question now but if democrats ■B « ate elected to office an investiga- • tion is promised that will produce • the facts and they certainly ought js to be dug up.

To The Voters : -ofWashingtcn Twp. - It has been an impossible “ task for me to see all the vot- - ers of the township. I wish* to thank the many men and « women who have assisted me l * in iny campaign and 1 will L greatly appreciate the votes * of all citizens of the town- " ship, for whom I have work- - cd willingly and faithfully " the last four years. ■* ' ’ I am a candklate for re- ( lection as Washington town- * ship trustee and I earnestly solicit your vole next Tues- ■ day, on the Democratic „ township ticket. I promise Io continue with all my efforts to carry on the . work of my office to the best advantages of all and to the very best of my ability. T. R. NOLL, Democratic candidate for Trustee, Washington tp. pol. advf.

Tie up the gate and carry In the wood pile for tonight's the occaslion when witches and spooks come slipping around to peak in your window, to play tricks on you and I to make the occasion generally lively. The calithumpian parade and other activities should keep most folks rather too busy to get into much mischief tonight. All those in favi r of continued hard firms and continued unemployment should certainly give Mr, Hoover's failure a vote of confidence by voting for Mr. Vestal and the republics nstate ticket. If you don't approve of it, you can likewise register the protest by voting for Mr. Ball and the democratic state ticket. Roger Babson advocates opening of schools for the four or five million men who are out of employment. Well, what does it pay? Education is a fine thing and for these who can afford to attend may bring better jobs some time but that doesn't help the hungry man ! whose family is destitute. Some one has to think up some other remedy or it may be a long, hard winter. Republican papers are playing | up the fact that former Governor • Alfred Smith in his speeches, is i not blaming Mr. Hoover, but they fail to state that he does blame the administration which has been lax. If any thing can be laid to Mr. Hoovers door it is the fact that he has lacked or failed to show the leadership that would get the members of congress to go places and see things. Since Adams county has existed the democratic party has been in control of the offices almost continually. That long record is almost perfect for honesty and efficiency. So long as the party continues to present you candidates who will continue records of that kind, there is no good reason for 1 liqiigigg,The ticket this year is a splendui one, as we believe all will atree and the candidates are more than deserving of your sincere support.

Frank Mayr, South Bend business man, is the democratic nominee for secretary of state. He is a high class man, successful in his own affairs and the following statement recently issued by him, shows he means business: “When 1 am elected secretary cf state, it will be my purpose to assume the full responsibility of office. Public office is only an opportunity to serve and in serving you, it will be my constant aim to surpass the fondest hopes c f those who have honored ms with their confidence. Economical and efficient service will be our motto." We do not believe Indiana should have a new constitution. The present one is of course net perfect but it is probably better than the new one would be. The old one can be changed by amendment if special elections are held and that would be far cheaper and safer than trying to write a new one under present conditions. The danger is that in next Tuesday's election those favoring the convention will vote while those opposed will neglect it. due to the fact that not much has been said about it. If you do not believe in this foolish expenditure of money, vote NO next Tuesday on the special ballot. Better not fool with it, you may be sorry. o To Voters ot Blue Creek Township 1 have been a resident in your 'ownship for more than 23 years, my interests are there and if 1 am elected trustee I will endeavor to ■•onduct the business of the office tn the interest, of the tax payers one and all. 1 certainly will appreciate the support of any and all votes. Respectfully David D. Habegger j 257-3 t {BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living Room, Diring Room suits, mat■tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. Our phone number Is 44 1 168-ts

—and the Worst is Yet to Come rr— H 5 'TR/MN IffffiWrWw LEAVES in ZWw# RXJRMIKIfIfS. Bl 11 k "T”4* J ’’ > ‘ . i -1 ? SBJEi 1 Honorin" a Famous American W&feH - il- . llHft > aigr ■ p- • ,-5.3 ■’ - V < : . W 3 I m J g y r ft i u. it I KB u»—

Dame! Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, is shown placing a wreath on the gate to the grave of the former President of the United Slates, Theodor# Roosevelt, while

J BIG FEATURES { OF RADIO I l ♦ —— « Friday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6:15 p.m. CST —Moment Musicale. WJZ (NBC network) 7:15 p. m. I CST —L. B. Turner: Negro Songs. WJZ (NBC networki 9 p.m. CST —Armstrong Quakers. WABC (CBS network) 9:45 p.m.: CST —Phoenix Hosiery Program. WEAF (NEC network) 10 p. in. CST —Vincent Lopez Orchestra. o_ Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p, m. CST —Sco-s: Wryte’s Orchestra. WABG (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. CST —Necco’s Surprise Party. WEAF l NBC netwe rk) 9 p. m. CST —B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. WJZ (NBC’network) 9 p. m. C ST —Uhicag > Civic Opera. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. CST—Chicago Variety Program. o I I ■■■■l—'l ...» ■■ I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat rite October 31, 1911)—Clyde Graham leaTus for Panama where he will ic employed on construction of the canal. Claude Coffee and Tony Voglewede catch a possum and announce they will have a party. Montpelier and Logansport quarantine to prevent epidemic of infantile paralysis. Otto Reppert and Charles H. Waiters bay Van Camp foundry. Number of special police will guard property tonight, Halloween. L. Ert Slack visits here after I speeches at Berne and Geneva. Ncw4odge, Star of Bethlehtem, or- : ganized at G. A. R* Hall. Rev. G. H. Myers resigns as pau-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930.

other officials of scoutdom, in pioneer day regalia, look on. Thousands of scouts from N. Y. State and five adjoining States paraded in the pilgrimage to the grave of the man who was a real friend to scouts. • uliteruatiouW Newsi erlj

I tor of Methodist church at Mont- i peliei to become financial secretary i ■ or North Indiana conference for ! I Rockefeller fund. o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE Plants , To stimulate the growth of plants put coffee grounds around the roots about two or three times a week. I i hen once a week give them a .:: uspoonful of olive oil. Never allowl the earth to become dry and hard Automatic Stirring When cooking sauces, custards, j and the like, drop 'a large, clean marble into the vessel. It will roll ; and bob around, keeping the con I tents thoroughly stirred. Jewelry A solution of one half ammonia and one half water is excellent for cleaning jewelry. Then polish with a chamois. 0 ♦ • Modern Etiquette By I ROBERTA LEE ♦ ?U ,pj « Q. In wnat case is an introduc--1 tion obligatory? A. When two persons express a i desire o meet each other. Q. ‘Should a guest ever reprova i! the children of her hostess? i' A. No, not even in the mildest, I gentlest way. Q. How may the hostess’s personiliiy be lead at the dinner table? A, i'y 'he silver, linen, and cry .4- > (al. If she has excellent taste, her table tells it. • NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on the -j following farms Warren James 1% | miles oast of Pleasant Mills; Frank 1-Parrish near Bobo; Milton Edgeii ..■neat Pleasant Mills. 258-3tx r ! o i Rev. Fertheil is recovering from •-la seveie attack of lumbago which has kept him bedfast the past sev ;- oral days.

DEMOCRATIC County Ticket • « Congress— Claude O. Bali. Joint State Senator: Thurman A. Gottschalk Joint Representative: George L. Saunders For Judge— Dore B. Erwin For Prosecutor — Nathan Nelson For Clerk — Milton Werllng For Treasurer — John Wechter For Sheriff— Burl Johnson County Surveyor: Ralph Roop. For Assessor — John Felty Commissioner, Ist District: Frank O. Martin. Commissioner, 3rd District: Dennis Striker. County Councilmen: William Baumgartner, August Conrad, M. Kirsch. Henry Dehner, Benj. Eiting. James Kenney, Evert Banter. For Trustee (Wash. Twp.)— T. R. Noll. Democratic Political Calendar Following is the complete Democratic political calendar: Oct. 31 —Meeting at Democratic headquarters, Decatur, with number of short addresses by candidates and others. Smoker following speaking. o—» » < Lessons In English ♦ ♦ Words often misused: Do not say "Mary is visiting with her relatives. Omit "with." Often Mispronounced: Fifth. Pronounce the f and not fith. Otten Misspelled: Coalesce; observe the esce. - Synonyms: Company, assembly assemblage, gathering, body, group. Word Study: "Use a word‘three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Sardonic; insincere and derisive: unnatural or forced. “The man's sardonic laughter rang through the house." American Leffion Drum Corp Halloween Dance. K. of C. Hall TONIGHT

That’s his signature YOUR health — or your life — may depend on the accuracy of the prescription the doctor writes for you. He makes certain it is right before signing his name to it. But he does not check the prescription more carefully than manufacturer or store owner checks the advertisement appearing over his name. Look at any one of the advertisements in this newspaper. It’s sponsor is well known. That’s his signature in clean, cold type—and he realizes that incorrect statements above it would jeopardize the health—the very existence of his business. • Continued advertising invariably is proof of hon- , est advertising and honest goods. You and the millions of others who consult the advertising before you buy, have made advertising one of the great forces of modern business. You have made it important to the manufacturer, to the merchant —and to yourself. ' • ' Consult the advertising with confidence Decatur Daily Democrat

j CutshalVs | ICut Rate DriJ ® PHONE l I<EE 56 DEUVHB ■ e —SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY- ® W-'i) ® SI.OO PRINCESS PAT < • 45C FACE POWDER / MC $1.50 • KOT E X — l*etrolaga r fc; • 29c «I CAS . CAPSULE B9c $1.19 ft- • Hr ? 4 pounds 35c SLOANS LINIMENT QQ 25c | • EPSOM SALT Our Price COLGATEsi » 9 _ TOOTH PAsJ I 25c r^' liI,IXCALCOHOL 39c _J sj t John’s ALTINE 89c DJlMlsl'’ • FLOOR WAX POWDER • 59c r^ ODLIVERO,L ..79c JeJK -A GOcCYSTEX One Dram W O , l ® KLEE NE X °“ r '' rice 4VC Uty ’ s F 29c Our Price 49C f > HOBSON’S — CORN ll 1 Pint HUSKERS LOTION . Mineral Oil vapor inhalent, Breathe KONJOLAB ® 49c “e A " ay . 49c 89c (fr 9 1 g} THIS store located just across THE STREET FROM M A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK g