Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published « R a THE Every Eve- DECATUR •lug Except DEMOCRAT °unday by CO. filtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. i H. Heller....Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller— Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J .02 One week, by carrier 10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Hix 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 |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The Literary Digest has won out again. They predicted that LeGuardia would win. with McKee second and O’Brien third and that's the result in New York City.. LaGuardia's first name is Florello, meaning “little flower" which might well be changed now to “wild flower" judging from the way in which he tore loose in the recent election. There will be a few days delay on the Willshire, road improvement, due to the fact that the approval of the Federal government is necessary on this project and the contract will probably not be awarded for a week or so. After the smoke from the election has cleared away, it is evident that had the city elections been held this year, the results would very probably have been rather evenly divided. In the towns which voted, there were few if any upsets, each party in majority in the past, continuing in power. Mr. Rahutis, who operates a $250,000 restaurant in Gary, was the first to lose the "blue eagle,” but he made good and now stands as the first to get it back and he probably will see that he retains it as long as Uncle Sam will permit it. He has discovered that its far better to obey the regulations than to have the ill-will of his customers and the public in general. Returns from the elections were entirely satisfactory from a Democratic standpoint and while there were numerous victories for Republicans, Independents, Fusionists. Socialists and others, there were sufficient Democratic wins to make their claims for support justified. As frequently stated there is not much in these off-year contests by which any accurate predictions can be made. Berne Democrats showed their stuff in Tuesday's election, rolling up the largest majority In years. 335 for the leading man and all candidates running close. Monroe also came through with an old fashioned support of the Jeffersonian ticket but Geneva again favored the G. O. P. The vote cast was proof that considerable interest was manifested although the issues were largely local. Fred V. Mills, well known local citizen, will serve as a. clerk in the county auditors office, having charge of the necessary duties in regards to the old age pension. He will take the application and investigate the merits of the claims, reporting to the board of county commissioners who will act accordingly. Mr. Mills will prove an j^ 1 - ■ — I There is an honor —in business that is the fine gold of business. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mr*. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd *L Phone* 303 and 61

efficient and courteous official in this capacity and will protect the interests of every one to the best ( of his ability. V Major LaGuardia was elected mayor of New York City, defeating ■ the Independent and the Tammany candidates easily. He was the • nominee of the Fusion party and j carried most of the ticket with him In his quarter of a million majority , victory. He is a somewhat erratic 1 Individual with ideals and enthus- ■ iasm and will be an interesting i figure the next several years while ' he combat* the great and serious i problems of America's greatest I city and her three billion dollar debt. The eighteenth amendment will be repealed as soon as the states which voted Tuesday can hold their cunventions and formally take action. That will be. Vt is announced, December sth. Until this week every state that voted favored repeal. The two Carolinas will be the only ones registered as dry for the other states will probably not go to the expense of holding elections. This is the first time in history that a constitutional amendment has been repealed. With three s' •. s lined up. the four states which brought the number to thirty-seven, one more than the' required numler, were Pennsylvania. Ohio. Kentucky and Utah. Services today for Isaac Brown, marked the passing of another of the pioneers of the county. He was I ighty-six years old and had spent the greater part of t'.m long life in this county. He came from one of the oldest and most respected families, assisted in making this part of the county comparable with any place in the middle west, served as trustee of Root township and for years was a leader among men. He enjoyed wonderful health and his last illness was the first serious one during his life. Os happy, pleasant disposition he was well and favorably known and during the last few years enjoyed his retirement in visiting and talking over the old days. His was an honorable and respected career and his death brings much sorrow to relatives and acquaintances. o < * | Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ A Knitting Hint When reknitting a sweater, or similar article, the work will be much easier if the kinks are taken out of the yarn. Do this by winding it on skein, tie it together securely, wash it in lukewarm water, then fold in towel and place in the eun to dry. The kinks will disappear. Cleaning Bronze One of the best ways to clean a bronze article is to dip it in boiling water and then rub it with a soft clotili dipped in yellow soapsuds. Last, polish with another soft and dry cloth. Sandwich spread A delicious sandwich spread can be made with minced smoked tongue, mixed with horseradish and mayonaise. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat Fll* • • Mrs. Relle Lichtensteiger and children are visiting Mrs. Oliver Johnson in W’ren. Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Hower is celebrated. Miss Lydia Getting and Gustave Fuhrman wed at St. John’s church. 63 head of Duroc Jerseys sold at J. D. Nidlinger sale average $40.00 per head. - Misses Lucile and Agnes Gillig leave Nov. 18th to spend the winter at Phoenix, Arizona. Severe cold wave and snow, no relief in sight for 36 hours. Mrs. Frank Hurst is suffering with scarlet fever. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale gives turkey dinner for eleven of her husbands friends in honor of Ihls birthday Mrs. Lawrence Green and son, ) Stanley are in Fort Wayne visiting Mrs. Ted Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer are in Fort Wayne attending the show, "Every Woman”. ON FURNITURE ■ AUTOS—RADIOS I — — LIVE STOCK. eU. IOANS MONE yN L A° ANED 1- CONFIDENTIAL ■■■■■■■■■■■» manner FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. . Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

Indoor Circus Saturday w 1 *1 Jw 1 WE . i / * /V ■ J The United Indoor Circus. Inc., which exhibits in Decatur Saturday afternoon and night. November 11. at the public high school gymnasium. under the auspices of the high school athletic association, will present lhe world renowned Hodgini family of bareback riders, with "Joe" the riding comedian, proclaimed by circus lovers as the greatest of all rifling acts. "Joe" is said to be a combination of all that was great and good in the famous equestrians of the past, none of them possessing the rare, artistic comedy that "Joe" may boast of today. This with many other thrillers will make up the circus unit appearing in Decatur s own Indoor Circus. The circus trucks will arrive Saturday morning and a parade will be staged at noon.

Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answer* to the Test Question* Printed on Page Two. ♦ —•—♦ 1. General Daniel Morgan. 2. Henry VI. 3. Without breeches. 4. “Old Rough and Ready." 5. Myrtle Reed. 6. Ohio. 7. Marie Antoinette. 8. Santa Fe. 9. Arctic Ocean. 10. No. they develop from spores. o COURTHOUSE Marriage License Leonard Russel Norris, switch board operator, Fremont. Ohio and Mis«s Edna E. Rose. Fremont, Ohio. Royal James Field, marine engineer. Toledo. Ohio and Mabel May Gallaway, nurse, Toledo. Ohio. Herman Kuhn, truck driver and farmer. Root township, and Neva Frank. Jefferson township. John William Moore, Jr., broker, |

AREAL FOOD Winter and Summer Cloverleaf Ambrose Method Ice Cream Served at Your Favorite Dealers in Bulk PINT 2Sc QUART SOc Factory Filled Pint 25c Quart 40c Any of the Dealers Listed Below Sell Cloverleaf Ice Cream Wertzbergers Confer. Omlor & Smith Frickle’s Place Carl’s Confectionery Omlor’s Confectionery City Confectionery Lose Brothers Hi-way Service Station Green Kettle Brunnegraff Grocery West End Restaurant Erie Grocery B. J. Smith Drug Co. Bonifas Restaurant Holthouse Drug Co. Millers North End Gro. Callow & Kohne Peoples Restaurant

,’ Winchester and Muriel Culbertson, tea room proprietor, Greenville. Ohio. Wayne I-aird. farmer, Old Fort Ohio and Geraldine Riser, Betts- | ville, Ohio. . J. Levi Amstutz, farmer, Geneva and Mabel Merriman, Berne. Dr. Brock of Saginaw, Michigan, will speak at the Rotary meeting this evening. He is considered the greatest expert on beet sugar in the middle west. How’s Your Liver? Elwood, Ind.— JHHgM “My liver was in bad shape, I tried a good many tonics before If *7 being advised to take * ** ■ Dr. Pierce's Golden JS| —s, / Medical Discovery / and I am glad to say that I was surprised at the results. It helped me beyortd my expectations. I most heartily recommend this tonic to others as I am absolutely certain it will do for them what it has done for me.” Albert E. Goslin, 1623 So. I St. Sold by druggists everywhere; Write to Dr. Pierce’® Clinic, Buffalo N. Y.» for free medical advice.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1933.

: Buy What You Need and Buy It • BUSINESS IS BETTER AND WILL CONTINUE TO GET BETTER IF EVFdI 2 LOYAL CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES WILL BUY WH AT SHE 0)1 Ml 2 NEEDS AND BUY IT NOW. DECATUR IS ONE OF THE BEST TOWNS |\ J STATE, LET’S KEEP IT THAT WAY BY TRADING IN DECATUR. | • Indies t SPLENDID QUALITY / CIIEN IL L E / j Chnntc ' RUGS • II ftS p | OllCClb , Friwil End. I HvvC 1 All Sizes Sizes 6to K|. mm Pair 1 eac h 1 I * r—- ■ J 32 Pc. ) 70x80 SINGLE ) 32 Pc. I : sxs Cotton Blankets X™ J 9 Friday and Saturday ( ~,» . .„ ] f I t A Wonderful Value / U , jfßIS 15 55cEach ’2l • kU( HEN SETS ( 35 Pc. BREAKFAST SET < i A Chair, Garbage Can and / / J • Waste Paper Basket \ “MANDALAY CHINTZ ” PATTERN \ \i \UMrifU kl» | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f ALAKM I LtHLM in 9B $i2.00 nd • Set I T I Ivl e Shot Gun ) 70x80 PART WOOL ) I • SHELLS \ n -- VWF > I • ® i Double Blonkets < • Loaded Shells / / SEP A1 ’ A I 0 K ■ • in Every Size \ A WARM AND SERVICEABLE BLANKET. I ■ 410 Gauge to / Beautiful Patterns—Sateen Bound. / ! as heavy as \ An Outstanding Value 1 r* r Pfil !”d$A A A pW Single Barrel Guns ) JNiF J —- I : $7.50? fc ß jL3Pair JIjLJ Double Barrel Guns \ 1 I • $17.50 up d f 32 Pc. BREAKFAST SETS |OI TING B RIFIES r r SOILED and n Kiri.ibh r “COROT” PATTERN < K SHOP WORN | 5 $4 50 $25 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY # While They Last > i '= Sfi AV J A 'l>riees° U ‘ j IPVI VV J J • Laundry Stores PaiWPM • TWO HOLE CAST IRON < VVIII dI ■ JJ* 1 6 cooking top. Ivory and Green I 53.95 i $33-50 : THE SCHAFER STORe U • HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS [Cj TJ I %••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••****