Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Stec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 line 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 sones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year.

Advertising Rates made known Ou A vplication. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. THE ELECTION: The people have given a decisive verdict and as a result Roosevelt and Garner have been chosen President and Vice-President of the United States. They will have the support of a Democratic senate and congress and the opportunity is afforded them to keep the promises made in the campaign and to make such changes as they believe , will improve other conditions which have become so oppressive the past few years. We feel sure the new leaders are sincere in the desires and that the verdict rendered on Tuesday will prove a wise and satisfactory one. Governor Roosevelt is well prepared for the duties he will enter upon March 4th next. Educated, schooled and trained by experience, he will do his utmost to solve the serious problems which will soon become his. Mr. Garner, likewise is splendidly qualified and with a third of a century in public duties, will cooperate to the fullest extent. Members of congress and senate will realize they are on probation and that the public will expect action, wise and careful action. It remains then for the public to give their earnest support that this nation may emerge from the darkness of depression into a day of happiness and prosperity. In Indiana. Paul V. McNutt will serve as governor, supported by a staff of state officials and a topheavy house and senate, of his political faith. He will give every thing he has to warrant the confidence thus imposed. Fred VanNuys will represent the state in the United States senate and twelve Democrats will go to congress. Each will strive to please and we have every confi Genco that they will succeed so well that the people will demand a continuation of Democratic rule. The responsibility is great but it is accepted in good faith and with good intentions. We believe the voters have used good judgment and that time will so prove. The two amendments proposed to the constitution of Indiana have been defeated because of the lack 7 Ir You Nrro Mowry, we can accommodate you quickly and confidentially. We will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security. No indorsers required—no questions asked >f employer, relatives or friends—convenient repayment terms. You will like our way of doing business. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone "37 Decatur. Ind.

of a constitutional majority, proving again that changing the basic laws of this state is quite some job. In this case perhaps we are not much the loser although each amendment had many earnest sup porters. We have gotten along some eighty years without qualifications for lawyers and recently the means for providing this through the supreme court have been worked out. As to the income tax proposal it would probably cost as much to operate it as could have been received, until such time as the earnings of the average person or corporation are increased. The legislature will piobably be able to find some means for raising the additional funds needed to operate the state. Any way any added tax just now is most unpopular to those who have to pay it.

We presume we will hear much discussion the next year or two on 3 the liquor proposition and it will t probably result in due time a vote ■ upon the repeal or amendment of ‘ I the much cussed and discussed 3 eighteenth amendment. Eventu- ' ally the people will have what they ' want one way or the other for in • this country where the majority ’ rules and where elections are popu- ‘ lar, we never miss the chance to i so indulge. It will provide many columns of news and fill the “people’s voice" columns. We hope the local Chamber of Commerce will name a committee, or get busy one they may have now. to form a program for 1933 ; that will keep every body hustling for better conditions. The upward grade should be noticeable next year and we ought to be*ready to take advantage of any breaks that come along. Its going to seem queer to refer to Michigan, Kansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts. New Jersey, New York. Minnesota and all the others as Democratic strongholds. It was certainly a first-class landslide. What about the beet factory fori next year? With a low tax rate, I with low labor cost, with the farmers willing to cooperate, it seems to us there ought to be a fine chance to get the wTieels started, I By the way had you noticed that this is the first time since 1852 that Democratic candidates for the presidency, received a majority of the entire vote cast? Eighty years is long enough to wait. _______ _ i Something wrong some where counties like Steuben, LaGrange. Kosciusko, Van Wert and many others just n» strongly Republican, elect county officials, buth that’s what happened Tuesday. Any way they will never be able to accuse Garner of being a “gabber" if they base the charge on his speaking campaign for 1932. o Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE • « Waterproof Flower Pot* The flower pots can be made ma-le waterproof by dipping the bottoms in melted. qary.Tin. This closes the pores and prevents moisture from st!lining the surface of the table or other furniture. Cold Weather Dish A delicious dash for cold weather >s grewn peppers onions, and to-] matoes cooked together. Cook slow-1 ly k: a casserole, season, and add plenty ot butter. The Hair If the hair is very tangled, try; rubbing the scalp well with alcohol; vnd the tangles will readily comb out. Old Sores Soon Healed or Money Back Never think you have to put np | with old sores. You don’t! And you shouldn t for they may lead to something serious. 1 No matter how long you have I had them, get after them at oace| with Emerald Oil and they’!! heal; over as nice as can be in no time. I If this soothing, healing, antiseptic oil doesn’t quickly clear them up. says Cutshall’s Cut Rate l Drug Store, get your money back and see a doctor.

< n c TWENTY YEARS ; e AGO TODAY e From the Daily Democrat File h* r « >• Francis Cole, Agnes Kohne ami I g Agnes Meibers, visit in Fort Wayne. Col. Fred Reppert to cry stale for Frank Rockefeller brother of John y D. g Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilhelm injured I when two racing rigs run into e them throwing the mto street. i- Barney Kalver of Bluffton to ret. locate in Decatur. Will McConr.’ehey is seriously ill. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick are 1 guests at the J. W. Vesey home. B Misses Tens Schurger, Veda Par-:

ent and Rose Colchin spend day at 9 Sorg home near Poc. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fritzinger ens terCain guests honoring their daughter Florence. Revivals at the Evangelical . church are well attended. r ■ o Answers To Test Questions 1 Below are the Answers to the i Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ 4 1. —Warsaw. 2. Korea. 3. —The sun. 4. —Swimming. 5. Department of Commerce. 6—No. 7. —Keystone State. 8. Karol 2nd. 9. —He married Odillc Osborne. I 10. —Territory of Alaska. TWO REPORTED KILLED DURING SEVERE STORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE coming bus and was killed. In Philadelphia, two drivers, both; blinded by rain, drove their cars ; together. John Abrahams. 17, was killed. 18 Known Dead Havana, Cuba, Nov. 10 —<U.r.) — The rich sugar dstricts of central, Cuba over an area of some *OOI miles were left devastated today! in the wake of a tropical hurricane which demolished houses, sugar mills, bridges, crops and trees and caused heavy casualties. I The known death list was IS today, but it was feared it would; increase when complete reports are received from the stricken’ district, now cut off from communication. Estimates of the injured ranged as high as 150.] Two dead were reported from] Cairbarien. where 22 were in-l

1 HJ!L! Warm and Comfortable i TVV Ii v I £fgOg|g||| AiR-TIGHT WOOD HEATER j < ■-( iron lining and cast iron bottom \*ith large cast iron swinging lid. Cast iron jMMH9K - feed door in front. A well made and very durable wood heater. Specially priced at n> eiocn We also have the Air- ■|E I g B ] tight Sheet Iron Heat- ®|F ■ ■■lWfMf era, from $4.50.. 8.50 Equipped with nickel guard rails complete. j Circulator Heater |m||R Heating capacity 4or & rooms. ‘A ’■**'.*. H Beautifully enameled in Mahogany finish: attrac- B*®® J I live as well as an efficient heating unit. $55.00— |S|b I Specially priced at yaga If I $47.50 (H WE ALSO HAVE TO OFFER SOME SECOND HAND HEATING STOVES AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. ALL THESE STOVES ARE REBUILT AND ARE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. I ft ft t/I SPARTAN RANGE—A Beautiful full fl* A4l "I ft [lift I enameled in Grey and White. High qL JI I K1 | ■ 1 Ini ' closet, and large copper reservoir. Six I ■*l kWIII I'd polished top. $65.00 value 1 I ■ ■ Vr The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS :I- ' .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.

jured. The storm passed out to sea in the direction of the Bahamas, and] might veer toward the coast of, the United States. Shipping was] warned to be on the lookout for i the disturbance. Communications in Camaguey and Santa Clara provinces, where the storm struck, were almost completely disrupted. At Camajuani, a tewn of 7,500 ■ population in the northern part of Santa Clara province, 12 persons were killed and 75 were injured. Camajuani was not on the direct path of the storm but was hit by i a circling tornado shooting off I from the main disturbance. i — ~ — | ROOSEVELT AND

HOOVER PLEDGE CO-OPERATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ernor Roosevelt is thoroughly I aware of the situation and will take proper measures to inform • himself fully and to organize his I administration and his program with greatest care before actually taking the helm. Otherwise the sudden break would involve serious risks. It is the necessity of careful preparation which, if there were no otfifer reason, would militate against the suggested plan of an early res.gnation by Mr. Hoover and Vice-President Curtis and the appointment of Roosevelt as secretary of state so that he might automatically become President before j March 4 Close friends of Mr. Hoo--1 ver are reported to ridicult the | plan. ARRIVALS Mr. aid Mrs. Ralph Welch, 1022 ; Vine street, are the parents of a i boy btby bom at the Adorns County \ Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening, November 9, 1»3“. Mrs. Welch ! was Miss Ireta Lamlin before her marriage. This is the first child in the family. Don't Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test Physic and bladder easily. Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause irritation that results | in leg pains, backache, burning and ; getting up nights BU-KETS. the bl xldr physic, edntii |ig buc.hu, juniper oil. etc. works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively, similar to castor oil on the bowels. 'Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from 'your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of getting utp nights go back and get your money. You iare bound to feel batter after this i cleansing and you get your regular I sleep. Locally at Holthouse Drug I Co.

The People’s Voice This column for the use of our readers who -wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. Flease sign your name to show authenticity. Il Wil! not be used if you prefer that it not be. The Landlord’* Side Im answer to “Just One" regard-1 ing straits hi. which tenants findl themsmelves when unable to pay rent. And asking what relief casi be given; a.nvt what punishment nir-ed out to exacting landlords,

Ulr'Vtl MUI IV/ X- Art’, l ‘tig, lausuuHue, who'd ruth er have house stand - empty than rent to nun-payers. 1 I The remedy for this, is lowea taxes; and the same laws regard- . ing payment o’ taxes, water, exr pense*. etc, that tenants seem to 1 think it their right to expect. 1 1 would say that unlees 'property i owners lire hard boiled and demand i payment, there will be no problem ’ good times as inferred, as they will have no property. t The tenant seems to expect it his right to judge his own time for rent •; paying, just what he wants to pay >; when, how and where. But anyone ■! with experience as an owner, will , know that the law does not give the | owner one day of grace in tax pay- '! ing. or wtiter or light paying, or any I ■ improvement expemsej When the time is come, he pays or is fined or i his 'property taken away from him. When the tenant fails to pay his month’s sent, he can linger on a month or so, until he gets enough ahead to pay elsewhere and then •skin out. A property owner must give notice to tenants; but a tenant work any and all kind of la skin * U j How One Woman Icost 10 Lbs. in a-Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton ] writes: "I am using Kruschen to | reduce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY I and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass lof hot water in the morning before breakfast, go lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries—it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and pne bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at your druggist or any drug- . store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is I the safest way to lose fat—money | back. But be sure and get Kruschen Saits — imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health.

, game and be ahead. The most property owners get hard boiled after they have been in hot water long enough. When the public quits making over roads every new moon, de iimjuls less onnanienital street lights, comfort stations, parking pipces, fewer cusrtodihns of thd law, less autos, garages, floor lamps, nrtming water, indoor toilets, fewer million dollar depots, jswtoffices. and what not, the taxes will go down and rents, also. Taxes now, are twice what they ■ were in Decatur before the war. | To accommodate sliding wages, we hhve cut down more than half on rentals. And the more we give in, the more is the demand. The tenant has fewer .problems than the property owner. He can go to a good warm county infirmary, wath no problems, since the tax payer must worry to pay expenses there, or have his property confiscated. The property owner must pay waler and light bills to provide free service for those out of jobs, though I can say myself, we never hhd lectricity in our house until after the war, and then a great cost, since, as now, we try to meet all obligations when they become due. When living becomes simpler, rents, and taxes will be lower. We

High Grade Tool These tools were bought at a liquidation sale in New York from a Hid ■ Class Manufacturer. Lowest prices in years on quality tools—-CoimE ■ our prices and you will be convinced of the wonderful values «(*■ offering. Winter with its long hours indoors gives plenty of (Ipportunih for the man about the house to do all the odd jobs that should be Si Jr * St's-- - | M |I I W ■ • Si BL Kj SOLID STEEL V Half Hatchet • Sizes No. 1 and 2 | 2G in. High Grade Kuii Nt S P rin ® Steel TempS | HAND SAW _ ; “ 'I w *4 l)| ] Ip to I*2 in. Chisels. Regular Solid I /iB Steel tarpenter’s Chisel 33C Full /1 Polished Hl X li Cast Steel 11 in. ( orrugdd I Claw I fon ’ JACK PLANE! HAMMER Ip Bailey Patten I Bell Pole .jg'L, Easy adjustable MJ IEQa uSS,:,. CO 7l JI Jf Ixs in - emerv Jl f■ E VI I high speed, tool rest. I easily fastened to ■ 1 table; strong, durable _ — — "Tl ■»■ II Us JOINTS* IT O Bailey I Ratchet Screw Driver u g “J | ■ Eas.v adjustable ■1 x:r... 10c I.ov r _ ‘ , FATCHJ BUY TOOLS BR at these I I ‘"inu'S | I give int a LOW service as a WW I. AV’ S Brace PRICES CEXiW gs c The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

talk about the great American stan ! dard of living. U is all poppy-cock. An American, or any other, bias any j right to any standard of living he cannot pay for. My tenants are living in a better j built house, than n am myself, be-i oiuse I have more peace of mind hv living within my means, than I have in making show. One can find everywhere property owners favoring tenants who are ' honest, careful, and who have been! with them long. But on the other' hand, property owners meet al! kinds of people, careless and deadest ructive, with no regarj for pro i;erty, and he is obliged to grow a thick skin to protect himself. Because we could not make a paying thing of property in Decatur, > which we had on our hands, we divided it i:Ho .a double house, making both rentals lower, and so aci comodating tenants of Ixvlh, as well as ourselvos. This reluced pecorat tag expenses, and others, and thinking tenants were giUteful. Others were careless, let plumbing deter- ■ iorate, paid no attention to care of pipes in freezing weather, though expense had been taken to provide means in cases, actual theft of • movables, including doors, windows etc. took 'place. Great risk is taken , in many cases to Waving 'property infested with vermoiu 4n most cases

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