Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 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 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, inc., 35 East U acker Drive. Chicago 415 lajxington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. A FINE MEETING: - Tlje_ McNutt rally last evening was ili. no il held here in a third of a century, according to old timers. The parade was interesting and gave a thrill to many, the Catholic school auditorium was filled to capacity and twice as many turned- away, the program was amntmx* nn.l th,, >.-tmnVoi>o ot

snappy and tiie speakers at their liest. The big crowd thoroughly enjoyed it. Paul V. McNutt, candidate for governor and the headliner, gave one of the ablest addresses ever listened to in this county. He did not abuse but he showed conditions and asked the support of the pee I’le that government may be turned back to them. His closing remarks in which he made the promise that 1f elected and given a Democratic legislature, he would guarantee an administration, were received with cheers that came from <be hearts of a heavily burdened petpie. ■ Mrs. Charles W. Knapp gave a wbtidcrful fifteen minute talk upon the issues of this campaign and urged support of the licket. Speaking in a clear tone and perfectly at . case, she won the big audience and .convinced them. R. Earl Peters, state chairman, -came home and was enthusiastically received. He directed a part of his talk to the committeemen and the workers and told of the importance of their jobs. He was delighted with the Adams county rally and the folks were glad to -extend a genuine welcome to him. - James I. Farley, candidate for congress gave a short talk in which ”110' referred to the fact that stocks and markets found a new low mark 'yesterday, immediately following •the speech by President Hoover. Virgil Simmons, district chairman. ..expressed his pleasure at being “pjesent and Huber M. DeVoss, candidate for judge, Introduced the ‘•county candidates. - Clgrk J. Lutz as general cnair--man, presided and kept things moving jn his own delightful manner, introducing a number of distinguished visitors, including Mayor £ Hosey of Fort Wayne, Judge Fans~l"r candidate for the supreme court, George Cole, slate superin- - tendent, Senator Gottschalk and t t Infra \ a.. i, »... i i i. . fz.lL.ta- .

clhcTs. A general reception followed the program and it was a happy . .occasion. The campaign is duly opened and j will proceed with enthusiasm. * “Among the distinguished visitors ■* I ere for the rally last night was the - Hon. It. Earl Peters, formerly an omnloyee of this office ano now the leader of the mighty force of Jfriosier Democrats who are march- ! Varicose Ulcers Healed At Home No Time Lost From Work! No enforced rest. No operations nor injections. The simple Emerald Oil home treatment permits yon to gl > about your daily routine as usual — while those old sores and ulcers quickly heal up and your legs Imcome as good as new. Emerald Oil a< ts instantly to end pain, reduce swelling, stiinulate circulation. Just follow the easy directing and you are sure to be helped. Cntshalls Cut Rate Drug store won t keep your money unless you are.

ing to a great victory in November. As chairman of the Democratic state committee, *he past six years, l Mr. Peters has devoted much time, j all of his ability and every resource ' ' at his command to build up a virile j i political organization. That he has • succeeded is best proven by the t results of the election two years ago and the outlook for this year. > He war well received here and en-1 • thnsiastically cheered and enjoyed j i his visit back home. Mr. Peters 1 j has just returned from a visit to , I national headquarters in New York ’ and his reports are very cheering. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, famed as a speaker second only to her illustrous father, the late William Jennings Bryan, will be the headliner at a meting to be held at Berne the night of Monday, October 21th. The arrangements will he in charge of the Geneva and Berne committee with the assistance of the county chairman and others, making it an all-county rally. Plan tc attend. You will enjoy the program and profit by the wise message from a great woman. Adams post of the American Legion held an installation service last evening, attended by many

liisi evenlug, ancijuvu n.v inauj from over the district and by a number of the officials of the state. It's a great organization, always standing for the best interests of the community, the state and the nation and deserve the recognition they are now receiving nnd will continue to get for a long time to come. President Hoover admits this nation has the highest tariff in the j world and declares he is proud of it. Just the same almost every country in the world has enacted laws that bar vs from doing business profitably and forcing United States manufacturers to build plants in those countries in which they do business and employ their labor there. The latest straw poll from the Literary Digest shows a continued gain every where for Governor Roosevelt. He is leading in Indiana. 15.000 to 9.000. in New York. Ohio, Illinois and other strong Republican states. They give President Hoover but six of the twenty states in which reports have been made public. After listening to the Hoover speech. Senator John W. Tyndall, veteran Democrat of the county, was heard to remark' "Well, he certainly claims credit for everything that has happened the past four years, except the depression, why doesn't he include that?" Mr. Hoover has spoken. He promises you more of the same stuff. You have your choice between that and the new deal as outlined by Governor Roosevelt. You will dei ide when you cast your ballot November Bth. Take a run down to Fort Wayne tonight and attend the VatiNuys rally. They have arranged to make it a big meeting and the next sen-

ator from Indiana will make a | speech well wot th hearing. The President need have no fears I that tie Democrats wIT disturb the' 'gold dollar or otherwise break' down the credit of this nation. MH- j lions of men in that party are just as interested in a sound base as' any Republican. ’ 4 " Household Scrapbook -By- | ROBERTA LEE • * Grass Rugs Worn grass ruts will be renovated if they ary given a c at of or ange snellac. Cooking Cabbage Oti.ri from cooking cabbage and 1 turnips can be prevented by piac--1 lug a clove, or a tablespoon of vineI gar. in the caoklng , es.,el. Candy > After a attentions day of working • or shopping and one has that tired '■ ‘ ut feeling, eat a few pieces of canJdy The sugar in the candy will • distribute energy and its h-nefictal ■jresuln will be felt almost immediately.

♦ Behind the Screen JB • i < 1 &mi ' ■ vl ftH Lew U \\fM --

* . 41 | The People’s Voice - I ’ This column for the use of our | readers who wish to make sug- jl j gestions for the general good > j or discuss questions of intee- ; ’ est. nease sign your name to i i show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it not be. An Open Letter to the Citizens of Decatur On next Sunday afternoon. October 9th, at 2 o’clock the city of Portland is to honor one of its; native sons, when a Memorial to the late Mr. Elwood Haynes will’ be dedicated at the site of his' birthplace, corner High and Commerce streets. This is the gift of the present' owner of the property. Mr. Nelson Williamson, and the program for' the occasion is being arranged by | the Inter Club Council of Service clubs. A most cordial invitation is <^x ! . tended to the citizens of F*tat*ri to come over and join Portland in honoring one of America's great men and one of Indiana's most dis- ] tinguished sons. Cordially yours, Portland Interclub Council, j J R. Hersch, President. ■ —o tony cabooch is coming TQ ADAMS THEATER SUNDAY Tony Cabooch —"Poosh ’em up Tony”—is now greeting his thousands of admirers through the microphones of station WLW in Cincinnati. Tony may lie heard over the Nation's Station every morning but Sunday at 8:30-8:45 a. m EST. For the past three years this ver-; jsatile character actor — who has! I been known to do as many ■as sixteen impersonations during I the course of a sing'e broadcast— I has been heard over station KMOX lin St. Louis. He recently completed a "Tony Cabooch and His One | Man Radio Show" series over the . CBS coast-to-coast network which ran for the record distance of sixteen consecutive months. I Prior to his en'rance into the’ field of radio, Tony scored numer- ■ ous successes in vaudeville. , Tony will appear at the Adams Theater Sunday afternoon and eve- ’ nlng. x Q .

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the | | I Test Questions Printed on Page Two I 1. .lacmi. 2. Prof. W C. Roent.-en of Ger-j bmany. I 3. Montana. t. William Jnniuigs Bryan. 5. S:uth Africa. ’ 6. Aphrodite i 7. United States. I S a man. 9. A r ;ad made f logs laid cr-css- ' J wise. i 10. Fujiyama'lf” AGO TODAY I iii i 1 From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ | Miss Margaret Daniels is reelected I County C. E. Secretary as convert- ; lion closes. I Slibmrocka bat Columbia City • League team, 7-2. II 600 attend Methodist Sunday11 school Rally. Mr. ard Mrs. Gfrjrge Krick spend , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932,

I of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel ■ entertain guests at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner' visit in Bluffton. J. A. Flox of Columbia City is a ! j guest at the Bernstein home. Dr. Will K rtenber of Akron visl its here. Albert Miller. Edgar Mutschler. j i Harold Kirsch, Henry Weidler are : suests of Irvin Walters at Vera t Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. R y Runyon of east !of < ity return from trip to south- ’ ern part of state. o * usvtquoteme’ 4 (U.R) —♦ ‘ Washington. Oct. S—(UP) —The Lyton Commission's report on the j sino-J.ipanese situation is admittedlly a bulky document. Yet state del>artrnent and embassy officials here have had three days to digest •the- significance of its HWhOOd words. ! | They still refrain from commenting |on it however and their excuse is j that they haven't been able to read I all the reportj The Lytton report was opened at ’the state department at 7 A. M. Sun-’ i day. A ccrps of exp>rt stenograph-’ iers was reedy to c py it, despite the ’ i early hour. The rapidity and accuracy with 1 . which the job was done has been (commended by departmental headr.i j only a few mistakes w re made ■ (such as "U mparability” for “compatability.” The Republican campaign wextIvook is the better buy for the .mon-, ey—at least in p int, of volume. It • contains 286 pages of reading mat j I ter. The Democratic textbook, just :.-i" ' | THE CORT i Tonight - Tomorrow

“THE BIG GAMBLE” Doom was in his cards Death was the dealer. His life was the stake! Bill Boyd, Dorothy Sebastian. ADDED—Foetboll Thrills and a real comedy. 10c -15 c SATURDAY — Tim McCoy In a Western thriller. SUNDAY &- MON. —Ann Harding in WESTWARD PASSAGE."

wMpTxYAL Holthouse . Drug Co

lout, is almost one third its site—lily 103 pages. Both sell for 25 cents., z I he Republican textbook arranges neatly side by side the party plat- ’ form and that of the Democrats, i There is c nsiderable waste of pai per however because the democra- | tic is approximately one fourth the j length of the Republican. In the Democratic textbook the party platform is in small type, and followed by a large type summary of the Republican one. The summary is only a few hundred words long. Rep. Stafford. Rcpn., Wia.. who was defeated in the recent primary, |is an expert co parliamentary procedure. If the house became tied ' up in a parliamentary tangle, it could rely on him to come rushing ' jd'.wu the middle aisle, shouting “Mr. Speaker" and thumbing | through some bulky volume from which he w. nN finally cite a prei cedent for action. He won more eften than he lost. — o BARGAINS — Bargains in laving Room. Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. | o — I We Need Your Bank Book Please bring in your bank book so it can be balanced. This is very necessary In our work of liquidating ■ I the funds. Leo Yager, liquidating agent. 234-6 t | Get the Habit—T Hnivi* 1 Adult 25c. 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c' THE ADAMS Tonight, Fri. & Sat. “SPEAK EASILY” with Buster Keaton. “Schnoz- ' zle” Durante. Thelma Todd. Together Again. The twin' Inna t i c s of “Passionate I Paiinber" are here again faster anti funnier than ever! Ikiseil on Clarence Bulling-’ ton Keiland's storv. “Foot-, lights.” Added—“ The Shadow of the Eagle” and “School Days” by t Gus Edwards. DON’T FORGET that next Sunday "POOSH 'EM UP" TONY CA BOOCH will appear here in Person

Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses of the neigh- j bors and friends, the flcral offer- | tugs, to these who served as flb-wer 1 «■ — •

■ MiiaXfi niTffXSui I ti ns Him av>«l«»ii'' ‘ — * Let the Hoover experts—now in tOWB W —show’ yon how to clean your ru« s E : i .- ' I SO 'WMre A I to W JtaTBiSBI If you want to learn the very amazing values they repre- HOOVER S latest facta in scientific rug sent, and to tell you of our Sll ' i- k Jibuticleaning, leave your name special offer, in effect while SPE( / 1/, with us —the Hoover sac- they are here. ONLY ' [ tory experts will call and « • * I give you authoritative in- If you have a Hoover, 9 ■

formation on rug care. They these men will inspect your 9 B are here to give home dem- machine free, and make 8 onatrations of the remark- skilled replacements at tui.n— ,- n Q able new Silver Jubilee ndnlmum cost. Telephone monthi. payment.,s,, a 9 Hoovers, to explain what for this service. •" t<X7., , —■— — Mj Schafer Hardware Co.|| ~ : --7 -- Fur Trimmed Winter Co® $15 an “sZs 7 3 1 DON’T consider going without a smart new coat this winter when you can buy one in this sale for such a remarkably low price. But price is really onh half the story. Never have we been able to oiler such line Ks coats, so luxuriously fui ied and so handsomely tailor- *-wL BSE cd. in our October Sales. Here’s an opportunity you j||Mb can’t afford to miss. Sizes 14 to 50. M OTHER READY-TO-WEAR VALUES! Sil |K —New Silk Dresses at $3.95 and $5.95 —Woo'en Knit Dresses at $3.95 and $5.95 A ■ % —W oolen Skirts, Red. Brown. Blue. Navy . . SI.9S —Slip-over Sweaters, novelty knit styles SI.OO —t.irls Wool Dresses, sizes io to 16 vrs. $1.98 A $2.95 GROWING GIRLS HOSIERY | WlMl The Wide xtyie, Very Popular, Cotton and Rayon Mixed. Medium weight, Plain shades of tan • > Sizes 7'/i to 10. Special Low Price—pair CJr Lace New Leather i „ I he Smat New ‘Handbaas /H Table Covers z , „ Handbags. I ' Collars choose from “ ><ust arr ' v ed! > I ft. L Complete your new dress size 54x72 with a New Bib Pique. I’olii 1 ’ olii 11 i ;: ' • 19 Lace Collar and Cuffs in- alld Z,|,p ' ’ /Wad eluded Fitted Smaller pieces t)OC and SI $1 < $1.95 PIECE GOODS VALUES BLANKETS | Ripple Ruff Crepe, the new rough crepe, in COTTON BLANKETS, size plain shades of wine, brown, navy and Tyt— Socd weight, “Nashau Maae isl (l|B black, 39 inches wide: yard / DC pair Transparent Velvet, Finest quality, at the low- Also above blankets. 70x30. sina’« ’• est price it was ever sold; 39 inches QQ £1! wide, Black or Wine shade, yard PART WOOL BLANKETS. s '« 70,8 0. p| a‘d patterns, each V"W Colton Prints, over 50 patterns to choose. Beautiful figured patterns, each r Heavy Outing Flannel, choice of light or dark patterns, also plain white, pink, blue in 11 — I ! 36 inches wide, yard IvC gjl 39 inch Unbleached Muslin yy MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Go ° d Vm9 good, firm weight, yard /C eCru COlOr ’ Hem *' cd and sides; 2fa yard long; pair Bleached Sheets, 81x90, Seamless aax ■ li each 19C 'll'' Pillow Cases, 42x36 size, in , H Bleached, each LUC NEW LACE CURTAINS-Choose terns; Hemmed style. Each curtam . 3 tb. Cotton Comfort Batts, stitched HI, wide, 2'4 yard long; Remarkable jWHn good grade, each Q-OC va | uel pair 11 Niblick & Coj

and pall bearers, furnished cars, ’ and al! who so kindly aided us in I our bereavement. Mrs. Fred Nichols arid family. I Get The Hu bit — Trade at Home}

!” an . H llw ® Hapnst church. BJ Wmorning Bq 1