Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Jd R A THE Every Eve- DECATIR Ding Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, See’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies.s .02 One week, by carrier— .10 One year, by carrier —. 15.00 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 tones. 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. Why don't the kidnapers pick on some' one their sire, Huey Long for instance? Criminals who jump from one state to another and give the Fed-1 eral police a chance at them are | just plain dumb The U. S. officers get their man no difference how difficult or long the chase. Each time you order sugar, ask j for Sparkling Crystal White ! Please don't just do it once and think that's enough. To really cooperate, get the habit. Don't sayi sugar say Sparkling Crystal White. | While. If yon really are interested in l the affairs of Indiana politically. ; you should bear Governor McNutt ■ during the campaign. He knows whereof he speaks and no one, lias ever denied his ability as an I orator ■‘Fear kidnaper may attempt sui ’ cide” says a headline. What do f they mean “fear?” Isfi’t that the! easiest way out. We never could; understand why such frantic efforts were made to save criminals for the electric chairHon. Harvey Cole of Peru is one of the substantial and conservative men of Ute state and when he advidbs you to sit steady in the boat, support Roosevelt and have faith in-the future, you may do so with confidence that every thing f s alripkt. Few counties in Indiana have mFt the trying days of the past few years with better judgement than has Adams, due to the ability and the integrity of those in charge of-the official duties. The Democratic party is proud of them all and feels they have the right to as£ your continued confidence. Hx-Senator James Watson has a sore toe. bis ailment resembling the gout and it seems to make him peevish. He is issuing statements from Washington that give the impression that his ailment is bothering him considerably. He will find managing Indiana by remote control a rather ineffectual method.- *■ <■ ■ ■ ■ ~ Sort Wayne had 1,810 empty houses a year ago and now have hut 460, according to the Fort Wftjne News-Sentinel, convincing argument that we have finally gotten- around the corner and are healed for better days, though thqj seem a little loath to admit that fact or to approve the ways and means by which this is being accomplished. Each day the pay rolls at the sugar factory, the homestead site, the General Electric, the foundry, the Cloverleaf Creameries and the other industries here are increasing. The outlook is great. Keep it going. Help build Decatur. Vote the- Democratic city ticket and then get behind those elected and help

them continue the march to prosperity for thU community. Buaineaa it gaining each day and predictions are now freely made that after election is over and we have settled down to making a living again, for two years, there will be a surprising improvement all along the line Don’t be misled by the G. O. P. politicians who would have you think that the old order of things would be wise. Just think back a year or two and compare that serious period with today and the hope of recovery. John Tyndall is making a splendid record as county auditor and will continue to do so. He knows the work, meets people with a courteousness and U confidence that renders assistance to all who have business with that important deiiartment of county government. He has lived among you always, has given his best for his county and community, lias always served you to the very best of his ability Keep him on the job. John A. M Adair who represented the old eighth district in congress from 1903 to T 907 and who has since hi* retirement, spent i much of his time in Washington. . will speak here the night of OctoI ber 2<th, bringing a message that every one should hear. A fluent speaker with a knowledge of the affairs of government, a sound 1 and conservative business man, he 'will interest the voters of this j county whare he is so well and ' favorably known. The election of a city council! j this year is lhe first under the 1 new law by which we have four ! candidates on each ticket, but elect ' five members of the council. Those ; so desiring may vote for the four . of their party and then for one of I the other or they may vote straight I and permit the other party to name i their own. There will be instrucI Hotis as to this between now and | election and every voter should be I clear on the manner of voting when he enters the booth. Unanimously the nomination committee tor the Northeastern Indiana Teacher's Association 1 j chose Martin F- Worthman of this city for reelection as secretary, which position he has held with so much credit since the organiza. tion was formed some years ago. The fact that this honor was given at a time when Mr. Worthman is ili in Adams County Memorial hospital adds to the high regard in which he is held. Efficient and with a personality that endears him to every one he contacts, the Decatur superintendent is held in high regard, as has been evidenced each time the teachers meet. We are all very proud of Mart Worthman. o ♦ * Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE • « Fresh Ham To test the freshness of a ham. run a clean knife Into it, close to if the knife comes out sweet and the eenter knuckle. The ham is good od rises, but is not fit for use if the knife is smeary and has a strong odor. Marking Linen When using indelible ink for marking linen, or - lothing of any kind. Stretch the material in embroidery hoops The work will be done better as this gives a firm, smooth surface m which to work. Rust Rt*s: on tableware can often be removed very successfully with onion juice. ._o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « • Q Where suould the guests of a theater party meet? A- In the lobby of the theater or at the home of the host. Q. Is the 'lder » vaa always presented to the younger woman? A. No; the younger woman should be presented to tjie older cue. Q What kind of garment., are bad form for an afternorn tea? A. Sp rt. street, and evening, dresses would be equally bad form _o Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

AND WHAT A NEW DEAL| p - ■ ' — Ah k X*’. - *'> f AiSQVB A I VMM AT” \ \neck? Z w I \ - fl ] ) /vS/H I /M I ' • I y-l ' ’ I // ■ r’ v —1 R —la Th* MtiMrnha Time*

IS CHA?u/ <, BY CMAgLP? oaAYT , Yep, a feller loses his staudui' when he starts failin'. Nope a feller need not be a stock dealer U git a bum steer. N. L. F. writes: Some folks live dern long, others dern wellIn th’ main what most old maids want is a man. Th' feller behind would git ahead if he had push. Ho hum. some folks long for a thing, others work for it. f TWENTY YEARS”* AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File Oct. 2f)-Cerm>jns strike at the Allied lines at 'Lille and Manin. Charles and Frank Lose lease room in the Peoples Loan and Trust Company new building and c;en barber shop -is soon as it is ready. There will be six tickets on the baikts this year-Dena cratlc. Republican. Citizens. Progressive, Prohibition and Socialist. Henry Homer Hart, pioneer of

Death—the Reward of the King's Assassin f/ j r' _ ‘ w v n Z j -

The body of Petrus Kalemen, member of a secret Croatian society, is pictured sprawled on the side- 1 walk of a Marseilles street where he died from the I effects of a beating administered by police, after

n DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1931.

LABOR FACTS SHOW GAIN From June. 1933. to June, 1934 American labor obtained 63.5 per cent of the national income. Workers in manufacturing industries received an increase of | $36,000,000 weekly as compared with June. 1933. Average hourly earnings have increased 26 per cent. The average work week h«s been reduced six hours. Two million workers have joined the American Federation of Labor, i Pay rolls of private industry are 63 per cent higher than in March, 1933 Pay roll disbursements to workers in private industry are $72,800,- ' 000 higher weekly than in March. 1933. Six hundred twenty-five thousand PWC workers are receiving ' 1 $32,000,000 monthly. ‘I Th-ee hundred eighty thousand CCC workers are receiving $15,i (hjoxW per month. Two hundred fourteen thousand State road workers are receiving I j $11,250,000 each month. (Nineteen thousand RFC project workers are receiving $1,600,000 monthly. One hundred eighty-three thousand, seven hundred twenty-eight Hoosiers have been employed by the State Relief Service. Ten thousand of these workers have received employment with private concerns.

i this Uy. i» deaj at Haywood. HI. Miss Frances Dugan arrives home after an unusually interesting trip, through Europe. Mies Kate Hajnmili of th Nibii. k I store is eff duty n account of illi ne«s. I Mm M i-.- Paiter-on I I j at the county treasurer's office dur- > I ing the tax paying rush. Marriage license—Charles Broad- > beck and Effie Clara Miller. 11 James Rtrpe! and W. A. Low rat 11 Fort Wayne cn business. Miss (Hattie Studabaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and D. A. Studa- • baker leave by auto for Cor.nad . Fki.. where they will spend the win- • i ter. ■— o Get the Habit — Traoe nv Horr.|

Answers To Test Questions Below are the antwar* to the Tact Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ I 1. A species of flea. 12. One of the most celebrated of the ancient Fathers of the early Church. 3. Spam. 4. Fernando de M igallanes (Mlg- .' elian.) 5. Italy. 6. Polynesians. 7. Jane Porter. 8. Ambr sia and nectar. 9. Northwestern India. 10. Province of Santiago de Cuba.

he had fatally wounded King Alexander of Yugo»slavia. and Foreign Minister Lottis Barthou of France, by firing a barrage of bullets into an automobile carrying the two notables

LUTHERANSMEET IN SAVANNAH SAVANNAH. Ga. tU.P.> Six hundred delegates, representing the million members of the Lutheran churches in the United States and Canada, will meet here Oct. 17-24 in biennial convention to decide the policies and solve the problems of the church. The delegates will represent the 34 constituent synods that stretch i from coast-to-coast both tn the i United States and Canada. The convention here was preceded by a meeting of the United Lutheran Brotherhood of America meeting in Atlanta. The Brother hood of the Church of The Re- ' deemer of Atlanta acted as host to this convention. Two other Lutheran conventions are being held during October. At Waverly, la., the American lattheran Church, with a membership of 325 (MM). is holding a meetI ing Oct. 12 to 18. The Women’s Missionary Federation of the American Lutheran j Church will convene in convention at Oshkosh. Wis., Oct. 23-25. * PREBLE NEWS * I» _♦ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman ani family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalfant and daughter Elsie at Griffith. Mrs. Richard Bogner and Ethel Shady spent Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Dr and Mrs, Roy Goldner and family of Lansing, Mi bigan. visited Ed G Iduer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin | Goldner for several days. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer had us

NOW IS THE — - L 'I; TIME TO I" I • BUY YOUR / - f- I CHRISTMAS / TA nr, ® tn,a * < |i DOLLS. ' LAY a-way Mi USE OUR ÜBER. Fix', JI O ■ AL LAY AWAY PLAN. PAY A LITTLE f 11 DOWN AND WE 11 1 - jjjf II THEM US LONG T ffifZ'j**- • II ■ wish ■J _ Ja J ".•i:i\;i\!. gr V -?V* I '' 1,1 '' "' ,l ' B \LI ass /jft w •-' B Tx ' W»Mt M I itt I < '1 ■ ■ tll < r E\v r I Jjwjffifjy '“C """"''■ 1k 1 htll 1 p ■ inil '■ %|j Er-?7 / n Hug Them: - ’ B A <>i: * •n'l r.i liexe '<' K V> u r I *' ' \' w eli I * S \> \nur Bin \ Xtid JL " 1 Make Little// «w■ - t GirlHappx: ~ x '”’' l • Il I E\ KIND <H J| ■JgE fl LITTLE GIRL. ¥ ' 1’ J_ “PHYLLIS” 24 in. BABY DOLLS ‘‘MISS BABETTJ” |»A BEAUTIFUL GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL MAMA DOL . BIG BABY DOLL. - a a 26 inches tali. • HANDSOMELY DRESSED fl ■> WITH REAL HAIK. • EYES THAT OPEN fl* I I gif . ! AND CLOSE. WL I J?C Beautifully r HAS A SOFT LITTLE 11 I Jill Yol ' Ml ST .?; t - “TUMMY” AS SOFT AS I ■IJ? I I TO APPRECIATE IHE-- ; A REAL INFANT. T ■ ■ (EQ Q£ AN OUTSTANDING DOLL. WORTH $2.95. tPO.JO ? —" ] Beautiful 23 in. MAMA DOLLS with Real Hair, Special $2.5J i Wonderful Assortment of BABY DOLLS, Extra Special Sl> ' BIG DOLLS. LITTLE DOLLS, SLEEPING DOLLS, D 0 U s ; WITH REAL HAIR, DOLLS With COMPLETE WARDROBE Let Your Little Girl See This Doll Display And Make Her o* n I Choice Os Dolls For When She Wants To “Play House Lj»£ j‘ Mama Does.” i HARDWARE HOME

THE HUMAN MACHINE s ’® Your body is a machine-one of the most com D i„ . . IA ft | ami withal stuid) machines imuginahh - r , ,' "-d dellfeMEl every individual, the various complicated and mtriJ,? II l odv machine must function normally K v OU .re t 0 ~1 health' When thing, go wrong with the m* t h;a e J*? How ntm h do yon know about y«nr body. lt , lMrt , ■■ Our Washington Buietiu has ready mr a f .. comprehensive bulletin on The Human Body understandable language all about the principal ortani and what they do to keep you going. If you uant thia fill out the coupon below and mail as direried CUP COUPON fUDUt Dept. 307. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT Kfl 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE HUMAN Body I wi i herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) ur to.-,*** t-d U. S. postage stamps, to cover return posing., 4ni j NAM E- - I Be CITY STATE BE visnd’ I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Deutar h f ’

their guests Sunday. Ed Goldner, I ' | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goldner and Dr.; and Mrs. Roy Golduer and family 1 1 of Lansing. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Shady and daughter of Fort Wayne visited Mr ' and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and i; daughter Sunday. i 1 Mrs. John Kirehner and daughI tens Ernai and Mrs. June Shackley I spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. i Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and | f daughter Verea and son Verel visit- • [ i 'Dr und Mrs. Roy Goldner and far mfiy ana E<l Goldner called on Mr. iand Mrs. Eli G.ldner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Elzey were i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and t i Mm. C. C. Sheets at F rt Wayne ! In the afternoon they called on Mr. - and Mrs. Straley in Fort Wayne. I Mrs. John Kirchner and daughi ters Irene. Erma, ani Mrs. June Shackley and *on Darrell returned s home after ssi-ending several days I

-M- an.l Mr- oTTW* ~1 u .,. Mrs 4Di , 11 ■ v ?*1 0 ’ I W.jyce v.si-m.l M .- _ | f Rifle Bullet m B-a n Bane Fcr.-y-h, V a-. ,a!it ” : : ‘ a lUt.'iwJfM h>- , ,d fjj, sho’ in ;hi- i c, b> yeais —- i Bcoi Escape Hopei r I3M Mt Caine pa —(U.B -Etc, I aBI Lascoski-. s*.v r;, OQI • rl ' wl .n . „.| U[J W J mad.. .ii \ ■■■ ,> r ,a-j ey jail. But hta hopu alien he itiscov-red ti-uj.. Bat led to a aia i: ch pip«. H, vucßw turned to hit isll when I found him in the n aniicle. Bv' l