Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr a THE Every Eve- DECATUR aing Except jKm DEMOCRAT Sunday by tZL CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holtbouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall .*... 1.00 Six monthß, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 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.

Welcome to the Lions—This city is yoursDon't miss the big Caliithumpian \ celebration here Wednesday night. It will chase all your troubles away. Sherman Minton sold his audience yesterday and made those who would “stop McNutt" feel that perhaps they had gotten hold of as tough a piece of leather as they did with their "stop Roosevelt’’ effort until the Maine election s'howcd them they were on a left track. Sherman Minton is a regular fellow and has all the requirements for a United States senator to make Indiana proud of him- After he has served as long as Mr. Robinson bus, you can bet your last dollar he will not be voted the man to be least missed in the great lawmaking body. John Tyndall, Jeff Liechty, Dallas Brown, G. Remy Bierly, Phil Sauers, Walter Gilliom. Mose Augs. burger. Bob Zwick, Ed Bosse. Ernest Worthman and Thurman Gottschalk are Democratic candidates in Adams county. Every one is honest and capable and deserving of your support on election day. Yes sir, when Rufus Stuekey puls on a parade, lie really does it. Tie cold weather and the fact that tin- rally was held in the afternoon of a very busy day did not prevent a parade that would do credit to any city at any time. It’s a hard job and Mr. Stuckey deserves credit for his tfforts and his good results. Frank Thompson of Bluffton is the Democratic candidate for representative. He is not only a high grade man but has had the experience, having served one term in the house with credit. He can be depended upon to serve this district in such manner as to bring credit to us and he deserves your support on election daySenator Thurman Gottschalk is a candidate for re-election from this district composed of Adams, Blackford and Wells counties. He is « veteran in the legislature and

DINE AND DANCE at LINCO BEER GARDENS 1 l /i mile east of Decatur MASQUERADE DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Prizes awarded to best costumes. —i Dancing Saturday and Sunday nights. bv Hob Kay and \ His Orchestra. EVERYBODY WELCOME PHenty of tables And chairs.

will be an outstanding figure in the next very important session when it convenes in January. You know him and his record and ought , to be glad to support such an able and trustworthy gentleman. t Sherman Minton thrilled the large crowd who heard him here yesterday. He did not mince . words but he met every issue clear- ’ ly and with force and understanding. He convinced all who heard I him that he is big enough for the Job and he will have thousands of Adams county folk pulling and voting and hoping for him on election day. This is the closing week of the campaign. We urge you to plan to vote and to select officials who will serve you well. Last minute stories should not influence you. We always have them and they are unfair and usually untrue. Use your best judgment. The Democratic candidates are worthy and qualified and will maintain the high standard which has heretofore existed and which has made this the best county in tTTe state. It's interesting to watch the politicians In their attituoe towards Upton Sinclair, a candidate for governor of California. He has been a Socialist for niatiy years but some how or other got on the Democratic primary ticket last spring and was nominated. Now the boys don't know what to do with him. If he is elected they want some standing and if he is | defeated, they haven't helped things much for his opponent, it is reported, is tot any safer. Politics is a game of many angles and they seem to have all of them this year out where the sunset dips into the Pacific ocean. American railways are turning to streamlined trains as a means of meeting automobile and airplane competition. Experiments already have demonstrated that high speeds can be maintained over long runs and with no discomfort to passengers- The design minimizing air resistance has proved an important factor in schedules never before attained over long distances or considered as daily performances. The Diesel engine is another element in the search for a combination of high speed, low fuel consumption and lignter construction. The success of these experiments probably will usher in a series of similar high-speed trains on the country's major railway systems. Fast trains like the Twentieth Century and the American may retain their names, but they are facing the substitution of modernistic equipment capable of clicking over the rails at high velocity. The importance of the new trend may be realized in the elimination of a night and a day on the run fiom Chicago to Los Angeles. More speed naturally may be expected to increase public patronage, which, in turn, should restore tlfe more convenient schedules which formerly served the American traveler. — Indianapolis Star. * | Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Window Boxes Do not allow the window boxes to remain empty all winter. They can be made to lo;k attractive with cedar or pine branches, adding a few sprigs of bitt f rsweet to brighten them u'p. Pie Crust If it is found that there is not enough pastry to make an upper crust for the pie, cut it: into strips and make a lattice-work top. No one will know the reason you have done so. Carving Meat When torving meat never slice towards the hand holding the fork. The knife might slip. The xperienced carver never takes this chance. C. I). Teeple store will he open Wednesday evening. Come in and look over the wonderful selection of new merchandise at astonishing prices. o Prize Masquerade Dance, 50-50, Wednesday, Sun Set.

We Had ‘Liberty’ in Those Days! » —By Talburt Hisk>utn Daily Kin

* 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tett Questions printed on Page Two. • ——♦ 1. A short preface or introduction to a more extended movement or composition. 2. The Mediterranean. 3. Anemone. 4. Canada. 5. A fabric of horsehair, woven an a wanp of cotton, linen, or worsted. 6. The World War. 7. The United States. 8. -Scotland. 9. A superhuman being intermediate between God and man. 10. John Barrymore. * twenty Tears - * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —- ♦ Oct. 30 —The Belgium* cut dykes and flood the lower Yser, driving the Germans back. Dunlap & Company of Columbus, Ohio, given contract for a $41,500 postoffice building at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wertzberger celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Judge D. E. Smith addresses a large crowd at the court house on the political issues. Over 70 cars of beets are arriving daily over the G. R. & I. and

Streamline Pullman Train Clips Time Schedules new streamline v; 1 * 'W:

A further step in the pioneering experiments with | light-weight, highspeed, streamline trains has been * taken by the Union Pacific railway with the eotn- t pletion of the first Pullman-equipped streamline train ever constructed,. On ar. experimental run,

■ JJECAYUR J)AILX DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934.

FAMOUS COMPOSERS Tile life stories of thirty-seven of the world's best known and best loved composers of music are contained in our Washington j Bureau's new bulletin on Famous Composers. If you are interested in music and want to know about the lives and works of the world's greatest composers of music, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 309. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New Ycrk Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS COMPOSERS, and en- I close herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover re- j turn postage and handling costs: NAM E- - & NO. - — CITY - - STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

an embargo is announced until tracks are cleared. Loren Lake is suffering from a spider bite. Mrs. Joe Lose entertained the Wednesday Afternoon 500 club. Miss Weber won the guest prize. Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. O. L. Vance give a Halloween j party. C. E. Mocker, deputy postmast-! er. is enjoying a vacation and is; spending the time at his farm. Mr. and Mrs. David Flanders! are remodelling their residence on ' north Second streeet. o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Q. What are same things that should be in the guest room? A. Books, magazines, a bowl of

fruit, flowers, pen. ink, paper, andj if a woman guest, needles, thread j pins, and scissors. y. Is it customary for a guest at a wedding reception to view the j wedding presents? A. Y es, either befare or after the ] serving of refreshments. Q. What is served last at a ceremonious dinner? , A. Black coffee. -— o *—■ Tame Deer Sleeps Indoors Munising. Mich —(U.R) —A tame deer, raised from a faun, is one of Mnnising’s most interesting pets. The animal, named Paddy by its low ner, Arthur Mosliimer. caretak. ! er of the Casino game refuge, is now- a year old. Paddy is fond of breakfast food and sleeping indoors. His bedroom is the living room 1 floor of the Moshimer home.

| the new train travelled from Los Angeles to Omaha, a distance of 1,810 mile*, in 1,840 minutes. Between Cheyenne and Omaha the train reached , a top speed.ofrU6.tt4es.anO»pryL.#t»_,the flat ■ prarjes. !

M iml i u Hi Mwl* *' tended the funeral of Charles Breiner in Winchester Monday. Mr. Brelner was a nephew of Mrs. Holsapple. Mrs. E. G. Uoverdale and Miss Mary M. Coverdale have returned from Indianapolis. Frank Ulmer, Bluffton postmaster. received a broken bone in the large toe of his right foot Saturday evening in a train wreck at Louth nvllle, Ohio. No one was seri usly injured in the wreck. D. W. Sprang is attending to business in Indianapolis today. J. G. Niblick is looking after business in Chicago and will attend the closing of the World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Briggs of Geneva attended the Minton meeting here. L. A. Pittenger. president of Bali State Teacher's College was a viai tor here last evening. Mrs. Pitt-ti-ger and her pister accompanied him. Frank Thompson, Democratic candidate for representative, cante over from Bluffton to attend she Minton meeting. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of Berne is confined at home with a slight illness but expects to be up and at ’em in a day or two. The Young Democrats will hold a banquet at Berne Thursday evening. Judge J. J. Moran headed a bunch of Jay county Democrats who came here yesterday afternoon in Jn effort to induce Mr. Minton to stop at Portland for a half hour pn his way to Muncie. The senatorial candidate however had his time fully clothed and was unuble to meet the request. Tillman “Tibby" Gehrig, commanJer of Adams Post of the American Legion, is able to be up and

■ - buyyour CHRISTMAS / — ri «tnias DOLLS. LAY -A-WAY fljjf** 1 USE OUR LIBER- |)/vjf O - AL LAY AWAY Ml , ll Sf''if I cSt ■ yg ?,§ ~r ‘J^ I.IKL. .««*>» / “PHYLLIS” 24 in. BABY DOLLS ‘‘MISS BABETTF A BEAUTIFUL GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL MAMA D BIG BABY DOLL. A 26 inches tall. HANDSOMELY DRESSED M fg|l WITH REAL HAUL EYES THAT OPEN fP | gfU „ 4 . f „ , )rtssed . AND CLOSE. 1 ||X lka ; l , !lU . !!t;'l HAS A SOFT LITTLE W 8 S UH , ', \\Z ivl t ; lIEM“TUMMY” AS SOFT AS iU | slJlwl TO A! i BEt IAiL A REAL INFANT. ¥ ■ ■ - AN OUTSTANDING DOLL. WORTH S?.DS. [' Beautiful 23 in. MAMA DOLLS with Real Hair, Special S 2 Wonderful Assortment of BABY DOLLS, Extra Spec)a BIG DOLLS, LITTLE DOLLS, SLEEPING DOLLS, I><H ! ' S WITH REAL HAIR, DOLLS With COMPLETE WARDKOk* Let Your Little Giri See This Doll Display And Make Her Choice Os Dolls For When She Wants To “Play House Mama Does.” i-r '* - - agaMi HARDWARE aud HOME FURNISH^ 0 !*

Democratic Candidaf cs l

Democrat Ticket Trustees Preble- ED ZWICK Root—HARVEY TIKMAN Union -HOWARD MAULLER Kirkland—HlßßEßD H. HIGH Washington—lßA FUHRMAN French—EDWlN BEER St M.trys—GßOCE TOPE Monroe —EDWIN H. GILLIOM Blue Creek —DAVID HABEGGKR Hartford—ELl DUBACH Wabash—JESS C. MANN Jefferson-CHAS. C. ABNETT Democrat City Ticket Mayor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Clerk. Treasurer Mrs. ADA MARTIN Councilman Ist Dist. , HERMAN M. GILLIOi Councilman 2nd Dist. GEORGE STULTB Councilman 3rd Dist. ANDREW APPELMAN Councilman 4th Dist. ALBERT MILLER around town, following a major op- j eration. ,He is feeling gaod and! hopes to be able to return to work next week. Mr. Gehrig was operated on a month ago. James Sprague is confined to his home on north Fifth street by illness. William Bell of the ioa Fontaine - Handle company has been in Philadelphia and the east looking after

V I\l bemorrai P Ticket B| Representative j n #>- I 4th c °"arej S ; 0nj | Pro.ecut,ng At«„ r I 26 Judicial ClPe led EDMUND A. Boss); Joint Senator—*,, H W '"« Bl.ckf.rdTV ■ Tm i!max v ‘•■wiSssß Joint Representative Adams a n a Welis c ' ■ I'RANK ■ Clerk CireurtSL* l ' lI EMY HIKRLY B Count, Auditor B JOHN w TYNbALL Bj County Treaaurer B Jerk liechty H County Sheriff H DAI.I.AS nROw» H County Coroner ■ ROBERT j ZWICK 1 County Surveyor H WALTER 11. GILLIOM I County Asseseor I Eli NEST .1 WORTH jj AJ B County Commies,oner B Ist District ■ ••HIE SAI'ER K County Commissioner B 3rd District I mwrcej B ! business. B Fred Ham !i.: i, votr!*, „B ( lu>:> barb r simp q,, James Sp.auu . ,vh o j s m H Pa ill i'riei, .Mifferi-i, iw*B injured rid',- JM I he stepped on a nail. ■ Prize Masquerade Danttfl 50-50, Wednesday, SunStt/fl