Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR F DAILY DEMOCRAT — ■» Published Jd nx. THE Bvary Eve- DECATUR Ding Except DEMOCRAT kl) Sunday by CO. >lla Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Pont r y Office as second Claaa Matter. M ... da; I ). 11. Heller ... President A. R. Holt house. Sec'y & Hua. Mgr ed Pick D. Hollar — Vics I’rea Went Ice Subscription Rate*: H Single copie*o3 H One week, by carrier .10 D Ono year, by carrierss.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by maill.oo le ' Six mouth*. by mai11.75 w , One year, by mail3.oo yt One year, at office3.oo m Price* q not cd are within tint ee and second tone*. Elsewhere m< 33 5u one year. » y s y Advertising Rates made Tic known on Application.

tnd .. I National Adver. Representative SCHEER ER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago. iati Charter Member ot The Indiana league of Home Dailies. 5 » ' 5 y Heads up' Clear away the tears I Keep the faith ‘ n *? Hauptmanns trial has been set AF for Janua:' 2. which is waiting too H l ' long to get a new start. num 5 ’ I ■ Gangsters, killers and kidnapers ivi ’ should about he convinced that one o I man they don't want on taetr trail lay* is Melvin Perns. net he j Florida should have another boom following that big Leg ton of S parade and the pep given the playlit I ground city from the visit of the I boys of IS. tn last Friday 545.195 fares were ct | paid bi :-s Oil the New c: > York subway lines, a peak for the I year When you do business in c •'* th At Y thillmn \*vtt . »vv f<alb wk.xn'

4 that nuumn you can talk about s traffic problems. c I Two veterans of the platform. I Judie DeVoss and Attorney Lull will address the voters at Ih-mo. 1 erat tv headquarters tins evantnc-j * .1 The meeting will be fur the c»|v X , t candidates and everyone is tnvrt-! | «* The New York Tinies prints a] I picture of a crowd estimated at j IS '®**** , '*'di people. packed within a ' ■ few blocks in Milan Italy, to hear r Mussolini. It a candidate tor of I Bee tn this country could do as well | he could consider hiaisedt quite ■ popular. —— Friday main John Adair will M speak at the court house. Monday afternoon Sherman Minton Ih-mo-l ||« W * candidate tor VS. senator| K will speak at the Catholic high I | school auditorium. Plan to hear 'j B these men discuss issues ot the ■ campaign. President Roosevelt. unable to I attend the coa vent ion. sent hrs h message to the Legionnaires tn ■| session in Miami this week. The jl'j Presided expressed his and the ■ | j nation s faith in the lacier. and ' K urged a continuance of their policy r , karanins tor the country s welfare > RS Want tuonr'c tor next Christmas* 5 Get details about the Daily Dwaj HK rr»« s Christmas club, which is now ■ form ms The oppwt sully is offer- | j cd to earn as high as wtthir ■ I S the next s» weeks, and a cotnmis- ■ ■ »»• business turned ia if yoa ■ do not earn one ot the saaJer cash II awards The Piccards went jp le miles ■ teto the atralospbere. registered a I kit of tatoruMtK* about tae c«sI • * r ' *** ***** **** ’■*’*•■* ■ down, light »nc iw a tree They re ■ techy and it ww«HI seem that to OPEN For Business 103 NORTH NINTH ST. Oppc«>tv U. B- Chorea I have opveej a Barbe- SKy at I the abew address a«*d wdt ».- E*T ttot *>• ewatosrerx. Russell Mek-hi.

lake such chanoM something good eventually would come from tbt expedition. The English fliers won flrat place in the Australia race, dying the 11.300 miles in a little over 71 hours, or I* hours ahead ot the Dutch entrants. That's clipping It off In a hurry. Restates the air miles reduces the distance around the globe about one.third and it they keep on. they'll be advertising week end frlns to far off Sydney. Those who enjoyed reading such delightful and interesting stories as "Tomahawk Rights", "The Shaggy Herd" and others dealing with out door and pioneer life, will be sorry to hear ot the death of the author. Hal G. Evart* The author died aboard ship last Sun day His stories were unusually

entertaining and had a historical background of interest to all. What's the use of worrying, prov iding you can hold on until you are sixty. A fellow out in California has evolved a plan to pay everybody over SO years of age. ♦3#o a month, with the provision that the money must be spent. He proposes a 10 per cent sales tax on everything, raising about two billion a year. Sounds like it came from California. The Daily Democrat believes that in view of all growth in this community in the past year, that its circulation should be extended to those parts included in the Decaur territory. A six week '« campaign will b«’ put on. cash prixes from $35 to |sod being paid those! who turn in the largest number of uew or renewal subscriptions. The campaign is not like old subscription contests, members of the club being paid a commission on ail renewals. providing they do not wiu

one of the main prixes. Il will pay ! yon to investigate. I . I If it w eren’t for the chance of bejing shot, the job of king Os Yug> siavia wouldn’t be so bad. Kins Alexander received more than one million dollars a year in salary and expenses, estimated to be 14 times more than that paid to President ] Roosevelt, the richest country on , the globe. Out of this million dol(lars he was able to save about swikthM a month and left % fortune , of about 10 millions to his wife and | eldest son. now Ktag Peter 11. If i the boy king receives the same | ,i meant. he win outrank the young movie star* in this country for earning power. Sincere and ferine tributes were i paid to .Martin Worthtnaa in tunerlal services heM at the Zion Reformed church Wednesday afternoon. Reverend Rupnow read the scripture and offered prayer; Reverend Prugh. the pastor, delivered an inspiring sermon, using for his text. Genesis. S-J4; Dr Mangold, president of the school beard paid eulogy to the esteemed superintendent the Scottish Rite ritual was held and a quartette sang The services were very appropriate, inIspir'ng and comforting «o friends and relatives, making it a little easier to say good-bye to a beloved citiaea. a tovtng father and husband. ♦ -• Household Scrapbook I -by- H e ROPERTA I * EE A Wieter Piawt Why not trMwplant the bei of parsley v * pot. while it is still strong ana healthy T ft will make a nice winter blast f r the kitchen window stU. and is caaveuieat when ; ■ a garnish is wante< Tbta Hands To fatten thin hands. there ‘ ■ tn hot water, dry. and rub a litGe ? rave oil --to the® Mak- the appiiesttoa before retiring so that the - oil can rexain «k as l ag as pas«stele. Grwvdvng Frwit Datss. raisins, or f?.s» w-.il wet | stick to the grinder if lemoa teake |is sqaeeaed into the choppfr aad ‘’theh the fruit put threagh ttC. D. Tcrnle has jost secured S 5 new. hard finish worsted suits, rhe kiwi that he*d> the nress. All sites. S 5 to I Wonderful bargains.

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Answers To Test Questions Belew are the aneureru to the Text Questions printed on Page Two. 1 Piano maker. S. Guthrie. S Thomas Jeff-rson 4 The mountainous eia.rt.ts of tr»pt.-al and sub-tropical America 5. Punta Arenas. Chile. 8. Aachar. «. Captain John Woodward Philip of the battleship "Texas" at the destruction of Admiral Servera's squadron off Santiago harbor. Cuba. > Nearsightedness S. London. England. W. The Xetbcrlauds —Q—*'“fHTNTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — From the Da tty Democrat File :♦ — ♦ Or. 25. 1914 was Sunday. i —o Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « ® Q. What abound tte bride do with her enang neat nag dur->g the wedding ceremocy’ A She should place it ea the fourth ftaggr of the right band prior ajKEßhk fi i For treaaacbes. neuralgx. pae-s or co-ds. yaw may oeoera w»oa Pvretewt Asp-rva. For it Uwes n«t repress t*e toan or mretate the stomacn. Then too. Pa retest Asawwi e wise prates >n 2 tn T seceitos prenep you ahrreet nstant relief. boule of 49c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSRAY, OCTOBER 25» 1934.

PRO AND CON Thniout the school «ystems from graJe se-hveH to universities, Fuptls are being assigned to debate teams, to discuss pertinent national and international economic and social questions of the hour. Our Washington Bureau has ready its bulletin on DEBATES, which tells briefly clearly how to organize a debate, how to I secure material, how to prepare briefs and organize ywor argument, what each speaker on the team should attempt, and other facts, and lists of references and suggested subjects t'or debating. Ts you expect to ettgage in a debate any time this school year, you will find this bulletin of value. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CUP COI'POX HERE De st. 308. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1322 fsew York Avenue. Washington. D C. I want a copy of the bulletin I>EBATES. and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped*, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - — STREET * N*. — CITY STATE I am a reader of the Deealur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

to the wedding cerem ay. Q. How long before the r guests arrive should the hostess be ' ready to receive them* A. From fifteen to twenty minutes .’fare the a» pointed time. Q. Is it ae.essary for the family to provide gieves for the cle.-gymuts and pall-bearers at a funeral?

DEMOCRATIC ,:x| MEETING Friday Evening Oct. 26 8 o’clock HEAR John A. M. Adair FORMER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN from the Old Eighth District Bring Your Friends Everybody Invited

A !t was formerly a custom to do so. but it is rarely done sew. o NOTICE I will be out of town from Saturday evening until Mcnday u oa. Dr. F. U Grandstaff. *sS4tx Get the Habit — Trade at Home

People with ideals are aeldom mixed up in raw deals. Bright folks never live shady liven. After all. a garden ia only “« much truck. Toe dancin' seems t' keep some gals well heeled Wonder if it ain't hard V hang things on th' nudists. When a printer is a good TYPE you kin always tell it. O' * -• Adams County Memorial Hospital Mary Springer, Wren. Ohio, route I. major operation. Wednesday | night. — Oldest Mason Celebrated Lancaster. Da. — (U.R) — Samuel Armstrong. oldest living Mason in the lulled Slates, recently celebrated his 100th birthday. Arm strong was born in Parkersburg. Pa. He joined the Masonic lodge I when 25. oDon’t ”uess. e*ery customer nrotits in the amazing bartrains at C. D. Teeple’s Quittintr^Jhntinft^J^lX^———“™ WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . V<or . . . Vitality Medics! ant homie* *r*ee that yoer kidxyi contain IS MILKS of tiny tehee ar filters which help to purify the blood and keep yon healthy If you have trouble with 100 bladder pasMures with scanty amount careamr bormns and d the 15 MILKS of kxlaey tubes need washing out. This daarer E.gmal may be the begin runs of wmi backache, ler rwaa. loaa ot pep aad vitality, rettinr up n chts. lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheamatie pains and d.xxineaa. If kidneys don t empty 3 pints ever> day and pec nd as 4 pounds of waste owner. Four body will take up the*** p»-«sn eoushir senous trouble. It may Roach you out and lay you -p far many months Don • wad. Ask your dtwrv st for DOAN'S FILLS . • . a doctor s pcescnptrfun . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for ever 4t) years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the IS MILES of kidney tube*. But ifc-‘t take cbaru'e-s with ttrenf drugs ar nailed cures" that dsmr to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate dchcate tiaaurs. lasts* .snDO AX S PILLS - . the old reiai'ae re- ’ ’ That contain no m- hat-t-f->rasmr druga Be sure you cet DOAN'S PILLS at your diusgux C iMi. Foaur-Mubura Co.

Year Favorite BEER now on tap at STALEY'S Confectionery

Please Notice! ] THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE THF I OF “SCHAFER’S ANNUAL FALL HAND MADE QUILTS | Ist No. 227—Mrs. Sam Haumgardner .. ; 2nd No. 260—Lena ApplemanDtcatar n 3rd No. .307—Mrs. Horace Edwards .. MobhL dV 4th No. 295—Ina Nnack, 215 South 12th riL , I sth No. 202—Mrs. L. J. Forfe. .330 N.rlh 2n<L u“* 6th No. 22;>—Helen Btisick Decatur u u* 7th No. .351—Mrs. Everett Riee Bth No- 205—Mrs. Jonas Spruncer n" rn< No. 228 Ix>la Baumgardner. No. 250 Mrs. Martha No. 228 Lola Baumgartner, No. 250 Mrs. Martha H r man and No. 30.3 Mrs. Jacob Graber, were ti».i r 10th place. Prizes will be divided NEARLY 2,000 BALLOTS CAST FOB

HOME CANNED VEGETABLES I Ist No. 2 1 —Mrs. Gail BeaugerDecatur R p ill 2nd No. 8 —lrene Peck Decatur R R >|| 3rd No. 15—Mrs. Sylvan Strahm Decatur R. r 11 Ith No. 7 —Mrs. Herman Hollman. 112 Jackson Tull sth No. 5 —Mrs. Otto Dilling HOME CANNED FRUIT Ist No- 5 —Mrs. Otto 'Billing p-j,. | 2nd No. 16—Alice Iscb Dw»|gj 3rd No. 23—Mrs. E. T. Jones Decatur R R ' I 4th No. 22—Mrs. A. C. Spangler .... Decatur RR, 31 sth No-14—Mrs. John Arnold Decatur R. R. | SUGAR BEETS Ist No. 1.39—W. H. Uisure 2nd No. I.34——Claude Leisure ! .3rd No. 84—Millard J. Swartz 4th No. B.3—Reuben L. Swartz Re rn . | sth No. 86—Palmer Stuery i SOYBEANS I Ist No. 63—L. G. Brandt WUlshtrt R. R’ | 2nd No. 91—Mary Bredbeck Decatur | .3rd No. 141—Jacob D. Nussbaum Berne | 4th No. 22—John Decatur R. R. 11 sth No. 64—Ben Kipferßluffton R. R. 11 PUMPKIN [ Ist No. 33—Ben Tickle Decatur R. K I 2nd No. .3—John Gerber Decatur R. R. 1 | -3rd No. I.32—Claude Leisure R. R. | Ith No. 52—Albert Sudduth Decatur R. R. 71 sth No. 32—Ben Tickle Decatur R. R | SQUASH Ist No. 115—C. F. Snyder Decatur R. R. I 2nd No. 150—iter: Colter Decatur | •3rd No. 58—Frank Dillinger Decatur R. RJ | 4th No. 193—Fred C. Hockemeyer. Monroeville R 4 sth No. 59—Frank DiWinger ,Decatur R. RS TURNIP Ist No. sS—Mrs. Waller Peck .... Decatur R. R. 1 2nd No. 42—James Ward Decatur 3rd No. 96—Leonard Meyer ... 715 Elm st.. Decatur Ith No. 148—0- L. Tinkhani Monroe sth No. 14—Homer Ginter Decatur IRISH POTATO Ist No. 13-3—Claude Leasnrt R. R--2nd No. 16—Tony Spargler Decatur R. R. 3 •3rd No. 77—Rachel R. Swartz Berne 4th No. 129—Otto Hildebrand sth No. 99—(barley Gage Monmouth YAM Ist No. 97—Charley Gage Mssmouth 2nd No- 98—Emma Owens Menmouth 3rd No. 4—Paul Basse Decatur CABBAGE Ist No. 67—80 b Adamsßockford. Ohio 2nd No. 127—Otto Hildebrand 3rd No. 9®—Theodore Ewell Decatur R. R- 2 4th No. 147—V. R. lauDenhetser ... Monroe K. R- 2 sth N 0.3 46—V. R Lantzenheiner Monroe R- REAR OF CORN (Early) Ist No. 135—Cfatnde Leasare Decatur R- R--2nd No. 62—L. G. BrandtM ilkhire R. R- 2 3rd No. 21—John Gerber Decatur R- R- 1 ith No- 57—Edward Heiman ... Decatur R- R- 3 EAR OF CORN (Late) Ist No. 151—Charles FretndDecatur R- R--2nd No. 138—W. H. Laisnre .. Decatur RR3rd No. 13*—W alter Hildebrand Decatur R R- ■ Ith No-136—Claude Leasure sth No. 66—Rob Adams Rockford. Ohio CARROTS Isl No. 95—Herald Thieme DecaPtf R R--2nd Na. S3—JenneU Schwartz Rerß * 3rd No. 117—Sylvan Strahm Dec’ll r ith No. 9.3—W alter ThiemeDecatur R-->th No. 43—James Ward -• Decatur APPLES Ist No. 72—H alter Tn.eme Decatur R- R- ’ 2nd No. 69—D C Nos* ha am Berne R- R- • 3rd Na 76—G. R. Schwartzßerne „ 2 4th Na 51—Albert SuddathDecatur R- ' sth Na 27—Theodore Beimaha HARDWARE dW HOME