Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*— -•! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »— ♦ * FOR SALE FOR SALE—V: agin wool comfort I bats .plain and cheese cloth cov- I ered. J. G. Niblick, Phone IS I 225-ts FOR SALE - Kalamazoo Stoves and Cabinet Heaters; Ranges and furnaces. Big Reduction in prices. 15 months to pay; 30 days free trial. Kalamazoo Stove Co., located with Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe st., phone 199. 252t3 FOR SALE —Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t APPLES FOR SALE —Just received 200 bushels Michigan apples. 48c ' per bushel. Bring your container. Come early while they last. 136 N. Second street, the old Baugham 5c and 10c store. 253-3tx FOR SALE —2 sows with 14 pigs., Adolph Hannie, Monroe, phoned 31, 252a3tx, FOR SALE—27 good young breeding ewes and two bucks, or will trade f r hogs. Peter C. Miller, Decatur. Indiana. g252-3tx FOR SALE—Some feeding sboats weighing from 60 to 160 lbs. N. A Clem Monroeville, ph ne 4272. FOR SALE—New and used Fordson tractors. 1 used Hart Parr. See us for used tractor parts and plow points. Craig ville Garage. Oct 17-25-28' FOR SALE —Pure bred White Rock cockrels. 80c each, fine breeders. ; C. C. Miller, Recatur, R. R. 8. six miles east of Decatur. 253-3tx FOR SALE —Lovely yellow Dahlias Mrs. W. C. Strickler, lt» mile south of Decatur on Mud Pike. 353 3tx FOR SALE —Used pianos $25 to S4O; used library table $2; used dining room table $5. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 252t3 FOR SALE-A fine male sheep, one Hsifer, fresh soon One six year old cow fresh soon. Jim. A. Hendricks Phone 23. 252-Jtx FOR SALE — Three cows, two Guernseys, one Jersey. One fresh, others fresh soon, Adolph Bttltemier Aj mile west and 3 miles north ■ Preble. 252-3tx FOR SALE— Yellow popcorn 3c lb. 35Jbs. for a SI.OO Phone 1254 Pat Miller. 251-3tx WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED — Washings to do, bed clothes, curtains, etc. Price rea-I •onable. 515 Nuttman Avenue. ' g251-3tx WANTED—OId Northern Seal Fur coats. Maier Hide & Fur Co., phone 442. 252a3t ■ 0 FOII RENT FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms and garage at 244 North i Seventh street. 252g2t FOR RENT—Larg? medem house. 642 North Second street. H. J. Teepß-, pihone 1262 g252-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—lndiana License Plate No. I 427-389. Finder please phone I 863-A. Decatur. altx Citizens Hunt Dumbest Thief ABILENE. Tex. <U.R) — Citizens here are hunting some kind of reward for what they believe to be] the dumbest safe cracksman. He pulled the knob from the office safe of the Abilene Retail Mer , chants Credit Association. which deals only in credits, not money. I AOTICK TO T4XP4VFWW Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 7, 1!»32 will be the! last day to fay your Fall installment! of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from k A. M t>« 1 p m during the tax paying season. All not paid by that time will bernnte delinquent and a 3% penalty will be adderl Also interest at the rate of S% will be charged from, •h» late of delinquency until paid.' 1 hose who have nought or sold property and wish a division of taxes arc asked to come In at once < all on the Auditor for errors and any reduction* The Tieaaurer can mane no corrections. I he Treasurer win not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting; from the ommi-Hsiov of tax-pa. ‘'i to state definitely on what properly, they desire to pay in whose name it may be found, in what tjwnship or corporation it is situated. Parsons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is au- h that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual Mie of delinquent lands and lots will take pl ax e on the second Monday in February 1933 at 10: Os? A. M. County orders will not be paid t 6 anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily dep<»eit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for ail your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply nut fail to include return po&>t«e. JOHN WBCHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 25 No commission and no ya r dage Pits |3.W j 140 to 229 pounds . $3.15 j 220 to 250 p.un.ls S3.W ! 250 to 350 pounds .. $2.90 | Roughs $2.50 ; Stags $1.35 Veals $5.25 i Lambs $4.50 ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 453* 51 52 Corn Oats 15>-2 17% 18 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 25.—tU.R? —Livestock: Hogs: one sale, 1.600: scarcely enough done to establish market; | scattered sales, Iti-lSc under Mon-1 day's average: some bids off more: ' desirable 140-200 lbs., $3.85-$3.90; bulk unsold. Cattle: Receipts. 100; cows predominating; steady; cutter grades. $142. Calves: Receipts. 175: v ealert. ■ slow, barely steady; good to choice. $6.50; common and medium. $4-$5. Sheep. Receipts. 400; lambs «nIchanged; good and choice, largely $5.75; common, medium and bucks, $4.75; inferior throwouts, $3.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . Oct. 25. —dj.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 9,000; holdovers. 96; mostly 10c off; 120-200 lbs. $.{.40-$3.50; few closely sorted lots, $3.55; 200325 lbs.. $3.30-$3.40; light pigs large ]v $3.40: most packing sows. $2 50$3.00. Cattle, 1,606: calves, 500; steer trade developing slowly, asking higher; most bids steady to lower; i supply mostly yearlings to sell from $7-$8.25; better grade,she stock strong, others steady: most heifers, $3-$5.50; few to $6.25; beef cows. $2.40-$3.50; low cutters and cutters. sl-$2.25; veals steady, $5.50 down. Sheep: 2.000; lambs strong to 25c up; good ewe and wethers largely $5.50; several $5.75; bucks out at! $1 discount; some unsorted lots in-1 eluding heavies and unfinished I kinds, $4.50-$5; throwouts down to I $3 and less. . | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hoc Market 20c lower; 140 down 300; 140 170 lbs. 310; 170-200 lbs 325: 2»‘'-2r.0 lbs. 315; 256-300 lbs. I 305; 300-350 lbs. 295; Roughs 2501275; Stags 150-200; Calves 500; ewe and wether lambs 500; Bucks 400. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 25 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better ....... 41c | No. 2. X«w Wheat 28 lbs. 40c j 1 Old <t New Vats 12c ' Soy Beans tec No. 3. White Corn 25c No. 3 Yellow Corn ...... 3Oc ! LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET [ Eggs ... 22c I Q Get the Habit — Trade a* Home G. J. KOHNE, MD. Physician-Surgeon Announcing the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson sts. Phones, 445 office-Residence 339 Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N, A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30- 12 30 to 5:00 Saturdays. $ 00 p m Telephone 136 !}’{. (’ V TONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given diseases | of eaule and poultry. OiLce a_.d Res. 508 No. 3rd stPHONE 102. For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohn apf cl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. Itos p. m., (Ho op. m. , Phone .114 104 So. 3rd st. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by -irlrf |» is a comfort tn know ynur cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — T'ef Lady Assistant 7 Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LAST MAN” J<*LL THE GOLD AOOATO‘j [AVAST! HOID € VER I 'THING.': |FThe~TikV~ VWt 66 \ CLIMQ’tO S? -h ■"I I JUS’SEEN TEN CF THEM A HIGHER TONI WHEnJ V fTMENwE LL. ’Oi BOILDINS TOPPLE INTO THE * I I >TS ONUV A MATTER f \NHERE 5 » ChStANCHOrA St’A- surplus HAPPENIN’ «'A '' 4 X>F SECONDS ?. y 1 / "7 ‘ 3 ' 9 £ ttt? KfngF. .twrr* Svntls. lie. Im-HritMW njlitx rrvr f>f ,t -

r.. — ■■■■■. — - — Real ‘Bad Actors’ Terrorize Reel Good Ones ♦ * * * Epidemic of Hold-ups, Burglaries and Kidnap Threats in Film Colony Forced Stars to Emploj- Army of Guards. I jm , I ' *' N. . .-■Sgr - : x / X i jM 1 Marlene Dietrkh-» Carmel Myers \/ t'? Ldß®——-«» Chatterton « Mac Vest. The depredation* of an apparently well-informed band of clever crook* who specialize in relieving wealthy movie folk cf their valuable* ha* thrown the him colony of Hollywood and Lo* Angeles into a .-i«it. v s terror, bordering os panic. In the past year notable* of the flicker world have been victimized by the gang. The most recent cate was that of Mae West, of “Diamond Lil” fame, who was held up and robbed of $19,000 in jewels and cash in front of her home. Just a month previously the home of Zeppo Marx had been burgled of $37,000 worth of valuables, while police were still seeking a clue to the perpetrator* of the raid on the home of Carmel Myers, who was “strong-armed” out of $20,000 worth of jewel*. But Hollywood's greatest fear come* from kidnap threats, which hare been flying thick and fast of Ute. Marlene Dietrich, glamorous German star, Ruth Chatterton and Ann Harding are three notables who are being guarded night and day a* the result of abduction threat*. Many of the male film celebrities, too, have been menaced by “snatch” men and have taken to employing bodyguards. The Los Angeles police have been unable to make any progress thus far, although they did round up twentv suspects, but could uncover no concrete evidence against theta.

WREN NEWS The R-yuhlican rally held Wedtesday evening la tlie Maccabeel j hall was well att nded. Every one [present showed appreciation of the [several fine addresses by the varjious candidates. The “Dutch band” [added largely to the evenings proign:,m. The Wren schools were cl -seri I Friday th°- teacher, attending the i institute in Fort Wayne. Mr. E. I). Hurlii .i of Willshire j called on friends in Wren Thursday

*• » v uxao 4>l v, 4V 44 I 41 44 . oua.' I | cf last week. Mrs. W. F. Oeschsle is confined to her lied on account of neuritis, i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feigley are Ith? proud parenits of a 914 pound |2irl baby horn to them October 17. Tee little Miss will be named Wanda Rozel! a. R bert Finkhonsen and wife of (Fort Wayne were recent guests of Mrs. J. L. Moser. Mrs V. R. Magill and Lula Dc Vinncy were Wednesday dinner APPLES Starks Golden Delicious, Baldwins, Tai ba Hawkins and Plain Bananas. Houk Bros. Route 7—Deadur Hoagland phone.

PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farmin? I will sell at auction, at the l flaeo. fleet hourc South of the Kirkland High School, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 ComriMietng at 1 o’clock sharp, the following described property: Round Oak kitchen range, in the very best of condition; Coal oil! stove a 3 turner with cabinet; Electric cooking «tere; Royal Oak i heating Ove; Wilson h ater. These stoves are a'l good ones. Two kit'imi cabinets: 1 table and I kitchen chairs; 6 dining chairs; side j lo.ird; itavenport; 6 porch chairs; 6 rocking chairs; 2 gtatjd:.; flower I stands; library table; dresser; ward rob'’: large ice box; elcclrli ] carpet sweeper; hand carpet sweeper; electric bon, good as new; Electric r.iri'o. Croeley; battery radio, with loud speaker; I Axmin ;te r | regs llltxll. these rare are almost as good as new. Jr. t been a abort time; €x9 eras nig. good as new; 1 small ruga; baby cradle. Conserve canner; dishes-of all kinds, and some alnm'nuniware; large site look tng giars. 4 foot 2 inches long and 2 toot 4 inches wide; Chute & Bu'ler piano, good as new; also a dinner bell. <6 gal feed cooker: butchering I kettle: buck saw; 41 ft. galvanised 1-inch water pipe; and other artiI ties too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH No goods to be removed until settled for. MRS. ALBERT ARNOLD, Owner i H. H. High, auctioneer George Yaney. cierk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932.

■ guests of Mrs. Catherine Springer. ’ The following persons were in : I Van Wert Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 1 Geo Dull. Mrs. Alfred Myers, Misses ; Lora Dull and Brrneice Heller. . While there Mrs. Dull called on Mis. j Oscar Gephart who is a patient in the Van Wert County hospital The S. D. Merrica property was • s Id at Sheriff Sale Saturday fore- . noon to Harley Myers of Wren for .the sum of SSOO. r [ Willi iin Myers sou of M. S. Myers , of Kennastota N. V. hitch hiked his way from tha» el ice to the home ot j ( his Aunt and Unde Mr. and Mrs. 1 i Sebum east of Wren, where he will ■ r 1 . . , . L ,

; spend a few days. From there hej 1 will ga to L s Anuel s California ; 1 where he will visit with c*her rela ! |tives. Mr. Myers says he had very: 1 ; little tr. uMe along the way. and i rides by tourists. He will spend the ‘ winter in California. Rev. G. A. Eddy was a business visitor iti Van Wert Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moser and dauhgtrrs Ruth and Leona spent ; • Saturday in Fort Wayne. Miss Esta TumHcaon wai a week |: •|cnd gum cf lt;r uncle and Aunt I Mr and Mrs. Clarenc Drake of D< II catur. Th, Wi n garage met in regular |s:ssion Monday evening in t'-.c K. O. T. M. hill, with a full attendance.! The f llowing p-rs-rs male appi-i cati n for n erber flip. Mr. :d I 1 Mrs. Dan Hyers, M,.,s u Juia Hig-i g:es’ a;d Irma Kirschner. Harry Britain, Riy Clifton, Clar-j-.ce St w- * tart and Gerald. Slewart. aftrr the I business session a fine program wvs , rendered by Che gra. g members, i :song"Work for the Night is Cox-] ling’ by audience, current even ; by: ’ Robert Callow and Eliga Burk, duet

••Moxriri.s of Gallilee" Mrs. Frank Sta.diford and duighter Frances, bosk report by Mrs. Clyde Snyder, address n "Agriculture" by Clyde :. ■ ■ iiii ntitled "Sail On” Piano Salo, France* Standiford, quartette "The Dear old Farm composed of Clyde Snyder. Mrs. A. B. Callow. Frances S. indi.'ord and Mr. Mattox. Mrs Mattcx pionist, piano solo Mr. Mati 4 x. Contests were in charge of Mrs. Chari, s Harker and Mrs. Jos eph Burke. After winch a social h,,ui and refreshments consisting of ■pie. doughnuts and coffee were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held rw Ltect pvunLhC’ in Ik-toller

me last Monaay evening m uctoner Mr. Jonas Yoder ot near Fort Wayne disposed cf 1,000 pounds of cat>l>age in Wren Tuesday cf last week. Mr. Yoder was also a guest in the Joseph Burk home south of town. Dr. L. M. Githens was in Fort , Wayne on business Fridav after- . noon. The first quarterly conference ]c nv- ned in th- U. B. church Friday jCftcr-o r. with Rev. Powell rs B.il it,. Green in charge. R'v Powell is conference Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Alb?rt H. Fristoger of Delaware Okllhoma aid tneir daughter Mrs. Jack Chambers of i Tulsa motored from their home to I Daytcn, Ohio to visit th ir daughter and s o in law Mr. and Mrs. Fitz-Inc-raid cf t at place. Mr. and Mm. Fitzgerald and d ’trrhter M ’riau I E!l:n accoTTanied th-rn to <lhio | titty where thry spent several days w; h Art-'ur Strode br th r of Mrs. Fn singer. Mr. and Mrs. Frisiiner and Mr. 1 ITzger >id called in 4he Frank IStandiford home Saturday and also iin various ho.T :i of friends in Ri-

la vinous !ioir.vu ui inviiur .u ivivire Ind. VVher? they were restd nts. a number of ran ago Mr. ■ FTisitigor being employed as Erie lagent at that place, l ey will re-' ' turn to their h-me the later part of law wt.k. The try c.vers a dir'lance of nearly eight hundred mft’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller of ‘Toledo wre Sunday guests in th-’I Oto Dull home. Mr. r: d Mrs. Cirttr entertained (the following relatives Sunday. Mr. (and Mrs. Walter Whittrnbarger of •north of Wren and Arthur Miller' J and family of Decatur. *PPOI warn OF KtECI TRIX I :i Noie f is hereby given. That the . I unrterslgne 1 has been appointed Rxe-| i ‘ utrix of the Estate of Ben Schrank , I late of Adam* County, deceanad. The! ECa’.e is probably solvent. , Amelia Svbjank Exerutrix . October 11. IH2 Oct. 11-18-25 0 Get tha Habit — Trade at Hume I I

TWO ’SEATRAINS' BEING BUILT CHESTER, Pa. <U.P) Two ’ sea i trains." a new type of ocean cargo-j . carrying vessels, are nearing com-* : pletion at the Sun Shipbuilding, : and Drydock Corporation yards; ; here. The "seatrains" resemble i ers in general appearance. They, have three decks within the hull.! I all served by one large hatch ex-1 i tending across the beam of the I | vessel amidships. Each deck has four rows of; ; standard - gauge railroad track.; 1 The ship will accommodate 115 railroad cars of any type, inelud-1 ing box cars, fiat cars, goudoias and tank cars. The freight ears are loaded sin ( gly at the terminal, large cranes | I capable of lifting 115 tons being ‘ used. Each car is lowered on an I elevator to whatever deck it is to i Be stored. When the freight car has been , I placed in its assigned position on ' the vessel the wheels are locked* by four rail clamps and powerful . ; jacks, operating at an angle of 45 i degrees, are attached to relieve ith? car springs frfoan tension. The "scatrains.’; each of which I cost $1,530,000, will have a speed j of 161-j knots per hour, the fastest freighters in the world, according; ! to the builders. Test our Knowledge i! II ; Can you answer seven of these I 11 test questions? Turn to Page I i Four for the answers. , ________» 1 I.—Of what Indian nation wash Sitting Bull the chief? || 2.—Name the capital of Wales? j, 3j— Name the U. S. Senators from j New York? || ■ 4. —M here is Radcliffe College ? 5. —Why do oil trucks have chains' • dragging from the back? 6. Where is the city of Tucson? . 7. Where is the Sargossa Sea? ■ . j 8. —What word denotes a herd ot ‘ j whales? • I 9.—Who Bas been nicknamed "The > Flying Finn?" s \ 10.—What is a tong? fl ROUSING RALLY HEI D AT BERNE MONDAY NIGHT i * CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

.•-........•- . : ed the Democratic national platform as the most concise statement of sound policies of any I ! written in a generation. Mr. Far--1; ley stressed the imperative need ■ of the strictest economy in goiern ‘ : mental affairs, not only in the I Federal government, but in the* 1 state and local governments. Introduces Speaker Mrs. Samuel M Ralston. Indiana national committeewoman, widow . of the former governor and sen i- ' ! tor, was presented and made 3 few short remarks. Mrs. Ralston * stated that the Democratic state organization in Indiana ranks as one of the five best organized in ' the country. Mrs. Ralston concluded her remarks by introducing the princl-* pal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, whom she de-j ! i scribed as one of tlie leading po ! 1 litleal figures in the country, | Sees Victory Mrs. Owen expressed her plei-j I sure in being able to assist in 1 this campa'gn, stating that during ’ the past seven weeks, she has ap-;

peared in eleven different states, i and that everywhere the people are clamoring for a "new deal." i She urged the election of the entire Indiana state and county tickets, and the election of Fred VanNuys as United States senator. Tito highlights of Mrs. Owen’s address follow: "The women of America are keenly Interested in this pr'Midential election. Regardless of party affiliation they are studying more deeply than ever before the real meaning of the platforms and the ! real aims of the candidates. “The depression has thrown a d’rk shadow over their homes. ‘ Although ft is usually described I in terms of closed factories and ■ idle markets the depression s heaviest burdens have been borne I in the home. I “Our women know only too well

THE HEAVY HAND "W "And the hand of 4he collector of taxes f e n | h , avv I|m Nothing pays for ittelf. Every time anv govern™ ment or agency spends a dollar, that dollar niust be the taxpayer. Every citizen, therefore, has a vital j.'. ation. How much does the federal govcrnim-nt annually- How much does the state collect and spend’ does the country, the city, the village collect and .> most important of all. what does it spend VO ur dollar-< I do you get out of the taxes you pay? Where could economize? All these questions and many more ;;r ,. answer™ ■ Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. COST de THE U. S. It has tables and charts showing just ho,.' comes in and how it goes out. You will b. a b.qter zen after you have read and digested this luilelin coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE B Dept. 205. Washington Bureau. DAILY dl'Mociiat. B 1322 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON. U. c. M 1 want a copy of the bulletin COST of enclose herewith five cents tn coin, or 100-e, postage stamps, to cover return postage and hat.dlinz riaßl NAME fl Street and Number n CITY .STATE B I sm a roader of the Decatur Daily Di imu rat. H

the hopelessness of the bread winner aithe-it work, the discouragement cf youth without a future and the tragedy of the underprivileged child. "High tariff walls built up under a RepuUican administration are more to them than political phrases. They are barriers which have ent off the natural flow of trade. They recognise the hope 1 offered by a party which promises I to call the nations into an economic conference to facilitate exchange and restore normal commerce. "The Democratic platform's ' constructive plans fur relieving I unemployment And its advocacy of . unemployment and old-age pensions I gives the home-makers hope and [encouragement in the present and [the assurance that they will in the future be protected from a repeti- | tion of what they have endured. “The Democratic party’s move to I protect the investing public by the [publication of true information regarding foreign and domestic stocks and bonds gives a sorely needed sense of security to the woman investor. “Democracy’s historic advocacy of the strengthening and impartial enforcement of anti-trust laws to prevent monopoly and unfair practices and the revision thereof for [the better protection of the small [ producer and distributor takes on [new aignificance in the light of the present situation.

“Women all over America will] echo with enthusiasm and hope the' [Democratic party’s statement, ’^e; advocate continuous responsibility [of government for human welfare, 1 especially for the protect km of chil- ' dren.’ "They will not forget that Franki lin D. Roosevelt <n his sound and [ humanitarian administration as Governor of New York gave social , welfare as his definition of Amcrlicanism. "They recognize tn him a man who can be trusted to put not only [ mind but heart into the carrying; out of Democratic premises.’’ o Prize Masquerade Square Dance Wednesday, Sunset, j — II—! I I I—l II ll— ■■■ . «B. !■■■

THE MAGIC NUMBER 266 Two hundred and sixty-six electoral vole- - otl ‘. t>nif tot«! —ere necessary to elect a Pr* .. IM i4 About everybody in the country is busy will ;<!'-•’• r ‘ ( ,.| a list of ail the 48 ..tates. figuring out how citli' i 1 ' ' (M velt can secure that number. The Democra' t ar! *. 1 South, add the Went or most of it. throw in

Midwest, and Presto! Roosevelt is elected. 1 r j Wr y, claim solid New England and Middle Atlantic b , |!)e most of the middle west, take one or two state-’ ; J taslppl, and Presto!—Hoover is elected! It'» ,ho»* Our Washington bureau has read,, for you a bum (ate j ai-tral vote popular and electoral—of ea< 11 Hert'l Union for the pact nine elections —from 1896 to is on which to do your firttrin? What do the reset the sialea that are "close!" Get this bulletin facts of past elections on which to base your g”'- e ■ coupon below: • ' J CLIP COUPON HERE , Dept. 201, WASHINGTON BUREAU. DECATUR Ob M9C 1 1322 New York Ave., WASHINGTON, 0. C. 1 .- ■ IN R® 1 want a copv»of the bulletin THE STA 11''-’’ ‘ ttS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, and enclose b "' *' " w vet f i coin, dr loose, uncaucellcd U. S. postage stamp--postage and handling costs: ' NAME...: I . . STREET AND No1 CITT STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

SALE CALEWM .1 <». t I elscli. i .a-<! I u • M Elijjfl r Bros. Allots H B and China _ . rffl f |auct. H , 0< t. 27 Mrs. Airwtjfl . ' fir holt-■ • ■•• i-fl Iliv’ll -I 11...-' 4 1 11. 11. Sip. . Hi. I. ■ • T.iiitvHie ' Sale l '|R|fl .. 11 Taigv ,■'--t J Nov. . W M !’■ .tiifl J R y Joi:a . ■ ’ COURTHOi Divorce Suit Ftd'fl Mild:< <i 1.7 vs HaleljJ If< r divots ■ M 1 and tfl I attorneys. H ’ -l .Judge Sends Youthilfl Criminals ToSdB ’ I MB i . I Grand H>■ ■• . Mill'. J Youthful cri i: Is hr? Ito sehcol, ur.di r an edict<■ , Fred T. Mil -s. I | Al..ng w i:h j t nris.Jwß J 'sentences first ", nd T? " jin class! id reaiinfr lonntd air nt Kdflß

(quoted a pas.-a--.- iI told two boy-Ivindits to !rt-p rt to th ■ probation | Judge Miles hinuelf fl (books for t. e j lil-scltoci- ■ Second ‘lndustrial ATLANTIC CITY. X. J, 1 second "'indii-trial 'to the machini age P roi fl result in an adjustmeiit «B i hours, giving ri 'ipl*' . themselves. Alexander «■ i Lansdowne, toid ike KoM || : ris Associates. I I .tri’tinrsi 'i 1,1 r ' w -3 i undersigned has Ism aPP? 1 ® ecutrix of the h- s, “ u - J . p Miller lull ,1 -',l.lias co™ I ceased. The Estate is P 8 "J 1 Ven “ I u ik Milk' B■'4 4 Oct ■. Ib’E '