Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR I)AILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holtbouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at tbe Postoffice at Deca,ur, (pdiana, as second class mutter Subscription Rates Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier .10 * One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 63.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wackw Drive, Chicago (15 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member * The Indiana League of Home Dallies THE TIDAL WAVE: * The people voted yesterday and i " in decisive manner rebuked the ] .. national and state administrations. •- The victory extended from ocean to ocean and from lakes to the gulf - and every where the trend was I demonstrated. Sick and tired of promises unful-; filled they charged the depression ■ * largely to those in power and the * vote was one of protest rather than * anything else. That's what we do * in America. Governor Roosevelt, - in New York, was re-elected by three quarters of a million majority, the democrats won in Ohio, —.lllinois, Minnesota, Massachusetts, and in other states where such a re-wit is considered almost imposslost two years ago by nearly 300,(lOOrthe entire state ticket and most < f the congressmen was elected. It was a great victory for the party of Jefferson and with it comes a great responsibility. While the democrats will not hate' the chief executive either in state or nation and the congress 'find- legislature will probably be divided, the fact remains that they can in various ways show their fidelity to the people by fighting for those principles which they believe best and by standing only for honesty and efficiency. If they do that they will win the confidence of the public and will again be tormidable in 1932. Th ; - democratic victory in Adams ■ounty was complete, winning eas- '- ily every county office and eleven i f tlu- twelve trustees. Here again comes the same responsibility—to so cosduct the various offices as to merit the continued approval of the public. We believe those chosen yesterday will try their best to render that kind of service. The pe< pl have spoken, the verdict is cast. Now let's keep every promise and more if possible. A .canning factory in Deeatur v ouftl be a wonderful thing and there is no reason why we shoirtdn't have one. If we will get in touch with one cf the larger institutions of that kind they will be glad to establish a branch here if proper acreage is secured, we imagine. That would mean a cash ci op for the farmers during the dull season, the employment of a numljer of people during the season and a fine thing every w-ay it is c< nsidered. Get busy boys and see what can be found out about this. 8 Tube RADIO Screen Grid Super Heterodyne CONSOLE SB6-00 x Decatur Electric Shop — »■««—

The sugar factory is running along smoothly and Mr. Gnlligher, the manager, says there Is a chance to break even and perhaps make a little profit. This of course depends some on the price of sugar which has advanced t slightly the past week. We are . hoping this occurs for every one t here Is convinced of the value of this plant here. It brings profit to , the farmers, employs labor and > makes this one of the best freight I J stations for the various railroads | ) which run through here. — , President Hoove r showed no particular Interest in the election returns, it is said. He visited a while, listened to returns over the radio, yawned and went to bed at ten o’clock. Must be wonderful to be able to do that. Some how or other we never have felt like going to bed until the last precinct was in and the wires quit clicking the news off from far and near. Most of us couldn't sleep if we did go ito bed at that hour on election night but the president is different jin many ways from the average fellow. Some of the silly things that I | occur when a constitution is | changed to permit the people to ! use the referendum on various ; projects was again apparent yesterday when Massachusetts voted on whether or not they can use a steele trap to catch fur bearing animals; Arkansas voted on whether the Bible should be read in school each day and Oregon voted on an anti-cigarette law. Seems is though these questions ought to be disposed of by a legislature of ordinary calibre. Now they are accusing Capone f offering bribes to Chicago officials. That’s hard to believe. From what we have heard about every one up that way was “fixed" long ago if he was fixable. He agie s to quit his killing and to handle the situation by remote control if he is permitted to sell beer and liquor unmolested. Suppose when he is arrested he will be charged with vagrancy instead of treason as he should be. The annual Red Cross drive will begin on Armistice Day, November 11th and we are all for it for the funds thus derived are used in the greatest cause in the world, that of relieving suffering whereever and whenever it may occur. ! Each year brings its calamities of various kind and each of these makes necessary an organization like the Red Cross to bring aid to the needy. Join this great organization and pay your dues. The usual interest was manifested in the returns. It doesn’t matte r hc~ much red fire has been used or how little enthusiasm is shown before election, when the votes are in, every one wants to know how it all came out. Getting the news of elections all over this country while a big job is much easier than a few years ago before the days of radio, telephone and other rapid methods. There were 17.000 candidates voted fcr in Indiana yesterday and most of them have sworn to quit politics for good. That will last until the next primary when many of them will decide to give it one more trial. This is the day after and nobody feels like' kicking up his heels, at least none of the fifty year old colts do any way. Late hours slow lus up considerably, we notice. nil guaranteed PIE TO YIELD TO lIL&d CHINESE HERB If you suffer from Itching, blind, firotruding or bleeding Piles you are ikcly to be amazed at the soothing, I healing power of the rare, Imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. ! Nixon’s Chlnaroid. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Biings ease and comfort In a few I minutes so that you can work and 1 I enjoy life while it continues its i I soothing, healing action. Don’t de- i lay. Act in time to avoid a danger- I ous and costly operation. Try Dr. I Nixon’s Chlnaroid under our gtiar- ' antes to satisfy completely and bo worth 100 times the small cost or your money back. CALLOW AND KOHNE

—and the Worst is Yet to Come"

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County Coroner

j. ' ; ’ ■ » , MM

Dr. J. C. Grandstaff Well known Adams county physician who was re-elected county coroner Tuesday. The winners are happy and the losers can console themselveg'that the ether fellow has to do the job j and that's not always the easiest task. Gee, what a victory. The only j regret most of the Democrats have ; is that Senator Robinson wasn’t running so they could have polish-1 ed him off. Weil, that’s over and now to the real business of making times better and conditions more livable I for every one. — Well the new congress won’t get gclng to amount to anything for another year so it won’t make so much difference for the present. 0 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i » •; Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m.' CST —Radio Luminaries. WJZ (NBC network) 630 p. m. J CST—Phil Cook. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. CST —Ramany Patteran. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. CST —Palm Olive Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 9:30 p. m. CST —Wayside Inn. 0 i Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE Short-Stemmed Flowers Bird gravel will be found excel- ( lent for putting in a bowl to hold short-stemmed cut flowers erectly. Silver If common table salt is rubbed on' silver that bears egg stains, it will cleanse them very readily. Boiling Eggs Prick each egg that is to bs boiled with a pin before placing in the water, and it will not crack. O r- * TWENTY YEARS *| AGO TODAY i | From the Daily Democrat File I > * November 5. 1910- Kono, rabbi* dog owned by D. M. Hensley dies; as result of poison. September term of court closes

and two weeks vacation starts. D. N. Erwin, democratic county chairman issues final appeal to voters to elect county and state ticke’s Several hundred from Adams county go to Fort Wayne to hear Gov. Thomas R. Marshall close campaign. Miss Florian Starost who is attending I. B. C. at Fort Wayne here for the week-end. Inspectors secure election ballots from county clerk. John Lose inspector of first ward A Decatur is first to call. Mrs. Otis Bibble of Paulding 0., visits her mother Mrs. William Butler here. Prof. L. E. Opliger was passing out cigars today, the occasion being his birthday. o ♦ • Modern Etiquette i I | ROBERTA LEE •— (U.PJ ♦ Q. If introduced to the same person twice, what should you do? A. Nod pleasantly and say courteously, “Yes, I’ve had the pleasure”. Q. Is it permissible for the maid to wear ornaments of any kind? A. No. Q. Should a woman guest at a bridge party remove her hat and wraps? A Certainly. o BARGAINS: — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. Our phone number is 44 1684* /// \ ' ( II /y \ fol—. [Wrollins I RUNSTOP 'I L' HOSIERY 1 Our hosiery department is the most popular in town, because we offer style, beauty and positive protection against embarrassing garter runs. All the new shades are here. - All shades, chiffon and service weight, regular $125 value, selling for SI.OO Run Stop, full fashioned, silk to the top. service weight or chiffon, regular $1.50 value $1.35 NICHOLS Shoe Store

f MAGLEY NEWS J Rev. D. M. Byerly visited George Miller and daughters Olive and Emma Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter and family of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koltei and family, also Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg aud daughter Donna Ruth in the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. JA'ulter Kruetzman and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and son Loren motored to Spencerville Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Lies. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and fai mfly entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reppert and son Milton of Preble and Mrs. Susie Reppert of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich entertained for their son RicharJ Franklin’s birthday at dinner Sunday Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heimrick and daughter Anna and son Otto. Mr. and Mrs. August Linienstall, sou Edward and daughter Rachel of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Straub and son Harley and daughters Harriet and Margaret of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cable and family of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and son Harold of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith and family Miss Catherine Limenstal! of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrfch and family. Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Mrs. Mina and son Henry Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koimarten of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. John Borne visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruehte and son Dale and daugh-1 ter Joyce Marelyn Sunday after-I noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and family ■ and Mrs. Wileman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruehte and l daughter Amanda entertained * for i dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Briner of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. August Kruetzman and Mr. and | Mrs. Milton- Scherry and family. I They had the table filled with good j kings to eat and just after they | sat down to dinner Mr. and Mrs.l Schei ry were called home, her bro-1 thers and sisters and families ha ri . ; gathered to surprise and celebrate |

State Senator

r> I I“ - "TEfe 3K ♦ W I w. V Ho. I

Thurman Gottschalk Mr. Gottschalk was re-elected state senator from Adams, Wells and Blackford counties. He carried the three counties by large majorities. He is a leader in the senate.

her birthday bringing filled baskets | with them. Mr. Scherry also received several useful gifts. Those present were her father Lewis Worthman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Martia Worthman and family of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst; Worthman and family, Daniel Scherry and daughter Marie and i Marcella, Miss Helen Hildebrand and Misses Marie and Bernadine. and Harold Kolter of Decatur. FWorH iIF -bmG o Cincinnati, Dayton. Muncie leave Decatur 6:30, 8, 10:10 a.m., 2:55, 6:20 p.m., A.B.C. Bus. 261t5 Substitutes Are Never Genuine Mways something lacking in substilute that's always there in original. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills containing pure vegetable calomel, give tried and true relief for torpid, doggish liver. Starting bile flowing freely, they flush body clean. Carter’s Little Liver Pills come in red bottles. Sußstitutes are insults to your liver. Take Cart er’a.

In womens hands % IN THE FREEDOM of women’s hands is to be read much of the story of this modern day. Hands that press electric buttons, that lift telephone receivers, that turn the pages of newspapers. Hands no longer fettered by the endless household labors of a generation ago. In women’s hands today are the advertisements in the daily paper. They speak to every woman’s judgment. They appeal to her sense of efficiency. They answer her desire for a life unhampered by needless difficulties and restraints. By helping her in the intelligent management of her household, advertisements free her hands for direction, for pleasure, for the graces of living. They tell her of products and appliances that lighten her work. They tell her of foods, clothing and equipment that can be advantageously bought. They tell her of countless ways in which she can manage her home more economically and with more success. In women’s hands advertisements are symbols of a new power in a new day. They are eloquent of progress, of comfort, of accomplishment. They serve well. Read them. — • Consult the advertising with confidence Decatur Daily Democrat

• Lessors In English ♦- —♦ Words often misused. Do not say “We have lots of time.’’ Say, “plenty of time.” Often mispronounced: ixicate Accent first syllable, not the las’ Otten misspelled: Massillon (O.); two s’s and two I’s. Synonyms: Endow, endue, invest, clothe. Word Study: "Use a word three times and It is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's wqrd:’ Sparsely, 'thinly, scanlily.

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE BHEINER S FEED Karn, DECATIj SAI I RDAY, NOV. Bth, commencing at 12 o’cl j Several head good work horses. 25 or 30 heaa fresh cows, close springers, and some stock csttla Os 6—Brood Sows with pigs by side. Several SO L k spring. 75 shoats weighing from 50 to 125 lbs , brM M 50—Head good breeding ewes, and other ilv. Z , Ho ”- 8 inch feed grinder. Other articles too nume* u, to Roy Johnson. Carl Bartlett,

Thursday Specjaj 2 lbs. FRANK PORTERS I 2 I-arge Cans SOUR KRAUT—Both hl 2 lbs. of BOILING BEEF 2 large pkgs, of NOODLES M 3 Loaves of FRESH BREAD MILLERS 6 cans of PERFECT’S SLICED or mi, HALVES - PEACHES 6 cang J) ‘ FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, th HOME MADE COTTAGE CHEESE, pint FRESH MUSH, Roll FRESH SASSAFRAS, bunch Order your Fish for Friday—We are going («I VV hite Fish. No. 1 Pickerel. Ring Perch and Bom Also Fresh Oysters and Ifressed Rabbits. Mutschler’s Meat Mark

Utan.i *’ Ctft, rugs , nore ni J c X “no valued at "’•« bv lh " Am-len, i**! Rl,e ’ 'He Masot »■«> tor C | ock ' tX Hh're) Kng »he worlds “My I X 1 ' 1 ' <>f figures