Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published RA. THE Every Eve- VTV DECATLR niug Except Jb DEMOCRAT Sunday by £Em CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller „ President A. R. Holthouse, 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 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. 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. See you in the Callithumpian parade. How are the Thanksgiving turkeys getting along? Band music, parades, laughter and a good time tonightYour ballot has been printed for the election next Tuesday, so plan to vote it. Come up town tonight and see the fun. The masqueraders will be here, clowns, witches, goblins and every' weird impersonation associated with Halloween, will be in the big parade. Keep sweet during these last days of the campaign. It will all be over in another week and when the sun comes out things won't seem nearly as serious as they appear now. County chairman Nathan Nelson feels that if the Democrats turn out on election day that substantial majorities will be given to everyone of the Democratic candidates. Help him in rolling up a victory. Are you interested in joining the Daily Democrat's Christmas club? You can earn money’ in your spare time and also have the opportunity to share in the big cash awards. Tlie campaign managers will be glad to explain the details to you, if you'll call at this office. Thanks to the Indiana highway commission for adding another road in this county to the state highway system. The new road, which will connect state routes 224 and No. one, will eventually lie an important highway, taking much of the north and south travel east of Decatur. ■'There are some who want us to stand still—to stop—to do nothing —to go back to the old Hoover policy of waiting for the corner to come to us, but the liberals and the progressives of this nation, the energetic, forward looking citizens of our land with confidence in their hearts and hopes in their minds are going to march on to MB— w I Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and payable and a penalty of 10% will be added. If you don’t have the ready eash, zee us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay in small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added pen. Blty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full Information without cost or obligation. * Call, Write or Phone Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Cu. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

full recovery," is the way Sherman Minton sizes up the situation. Plans are being made by the I Dally Democrat for quick dispatch r of the election returns next Tuesday. The Vnited Press wires will t bring results from over the nation and complete coverage of the Int diana election. Facilities are also '■ being made to gather the county 1 returns and every possible effort will be made to get the news to J the public. ) - __ j The heroic act of Edwin T. Mos- ) er of near Geneva, in risking his ’ own life to save two women from J drowning, has been recognized by the Carnegie Hero fund commission. Besides receiving a medal, denoting his heroism. Mr. Moser will also receive a' cash reward of one thousand dollars. Such un. selfish deeds are commendable and it is gratifying to note that nation- ■ al recognition came to the Adams county young man for his part in preventing an apparent tragedy. “Recovery is a fact today that cannot be denied and as President Roosevelt says. ‘My friends, we are on our way'. This is no time for the organized hammer brigade to be blocking the road to full recovery. This is no time to stop, much less to heed the cry for us to go back to something or another — back to 1932, n o doubt. No, we must give President Roosevelt a helping hand and a vote of confidence in this hour when he is unfairly assailed by the reactionaries." .Mrs. Ada Martin, Democratic candidate for of Decatur, has had four year's experience as city treasurer and is in every way qualified to fill the combined post. She has always been interested in city affairs and is public spirited in every sense of the word. Her grandfather, Thomas Johnson, was one of the founders of this city and a donor of ' many of the tracts of laud used for public purposes. Her splendid record and ability to do the work should commend her to the voters next TuesdayThe Indiana state highway commissiou has taken over another stretch of road in Adams county, beginning at a point east of De. catur and extending north through Alien county to St. Joe in DeKalb county. The road will form a connecting link for north and south travel and since it has been designated as a state route will in all probability e improved at a future date. The proposed route is through Monroeville and territory near the Ohio line, connecting with state road 224, east of Decatur. This is the fourth state route lead--1 ing to this city. The Lions are a crowd of splendid gentlemen and Decatur was i glad to have them as guests. The members of this nationally known ■ service caib Go much good in their > own communities by fostering and I assisting in carrying through pro- > grams of benefit to the public, s Their visit here also gave the Dei catur Lions the opportunity to • show them the town, the rapidly ) expanding industrial section in the I north end, the Homestead site, , parks, well kept streets and the many other things of which Decaturites are proud More than a 1 score of towns were represented at the meeting and certainly the visitors wre sent home with a good impression as to the hospitality of the local club and the town itself. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tect Questions printed •n Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. New Hampshire and Maine. 2. Gulf of St. Lawrence. 8. “Hail to the Chief”. 4. No. 5. Precocity. 6. Charles Dickens. 7. To measure wind velocity. 8. Thomas R. Murshall9. Belgium. L 10. Los Angeles. .

The White House Spokeswoman, 1 ■ ■ i w-Z >r ' ~ ST . .1 p- .>! u A.j wf- ■‘»Fss«b , k ' iifl>e; fta cJSIhL - J A ■ n ! .Om nW I < *7l VLB Ki MRa I is- ' l/s*l «i M ■. v V TV vfaiß. 9 '****• •* Gw>l.e»e'<|l'-’«»M \ w—————— ———— 11 " 1 ~

COURTHOUSE Cases Set For Trial State of Indiana vs- Bud Morrison, enticing female, cause set for trial December 27. State of Indiana vs. John Hendricks. cause set for trial January 4. State of Indiana vs. ilimer and Erma Bailer, encouraging delinquency. Cause set tor trial December 27. State of Indiana vs. Bud Morris, encouraging delinquency, cause set for trial December 27. ' State of Indiana vs. Obet Gilliom and Ralph Gilliom. arson, cause set for trial December 26. State of Indiana vs. Willis A. Fonner. operating a barber shop without license, cause set for trial December 26. State of Indiana vs. Inez Hayes, bigamy, cause set Tor trial December 18. State of Indiana vs- Harry W. Isler, petit larceny, cause set for trial December 14. State of Indiana vs. Stanley Reaves, petit larceny, cause set for trial December 11. New Cases Eugene T. Morrow et al vs. Indiana Service Corporation, damages. Complaint filed. Summons ordered issued to sheriff of Allen county, returnable November 19 Lawrence Carver vs. George Headington, note. Gomplaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for all defendants, returnable November 19. Earl D. Colter vs. Homer Fisher and Agnes Fisher, ejectment. Complaint filed Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county, return.

As Huey and “Army” Won Seige of Nashville /J’ ‘ v-,-x. !F y';- . ... .'■ . ■ s s ; ' t ... Wl 1

Reversing the days of long ago when Gen. Andrew Jackson led Tennessee troops to New Orleans to defeat the British, “Kingfish” Huey Long, U. S. senator from Louisiana, led 1,600 student “troopers” of Louisiana State university to Nashville,

E PECAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931

I able November 19. Judgment Awarded Franklin Murphy vs. Richard R. ICole et al, damages. Come the parties by counsel and by agreeI ment of parties the court now finds that the allegations of the complaint are true and that there is due from the defendant to the plaintiff the sum of SSO as damages. I Judgment on finding and for costs. Summons Issued Lilliam IHeising vs. Wilber Leatherman et al. replevin Alias sum- . i mous ordered for Wilber :' man. returnable November 19. Appearance Filed i' First State Bank, Decatur, vs. . i Ida Dague. James Dague and Lawjrence E. Jacobs, note. Appearance . | for defendants entered by Hubert 11 MoClenalran. Rule to answer. 11 Bond Approved State of Indiana vs. Cecil Wat- , era, petit larceny- Bond heretofore ■ filed with sheriff is now approved in open court. Appearance Filed Julia Campbell et al vs. Mary I W. Kerr et al. partition. Appearance by James T. Merryman for r Henry Wagoner, Myrtle Wagoner. Harry Wagoner. Edith Wagoner, Archie Wagoner. Leona Wagoner ■ and Glen Wagoner. Rule to ans- - wer. 5 Fort Wayne Orphans Home of i the Reformed church vs Otto L. Kirsch and Elma E. Kirsch, note. > foreclosure of mortgage and ap. . pointnient of receiver. Appearance < by Nathan C. Nelson for defendants. Rule to answer. New Cases r Martin M. Shady vs. Elmer H - Bryan and Ethel R. Bryan, note. i foreclosure of mortgage and ap- . pointment of receiver. Complaint

Tenn., where the Louisiana Tigers defeated the Vanderbilt Commodores in a football game. Huey, who loaned hundreds of students money for the trip, is shown, extreme left, directing the band on the football field. >

filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for defendants, returnable November 19. The State of Indiana on relation of Charles K Marshand vs. Henry Dehner et al. mandamus. Complaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county, returnable November 19. Case Dismissed The State of Indiana on the relation of Charles E. Marshand vs. Henry Dehner et al. members compozing the AdamS county council, mandate. Combs now the plaintiff and dismisses this cause and pays the costsEstate Cases Estate of Martin F. Worthman. Petition by widow, Lydia Worthman. for authority and order to examine contents of safety deposit box filed, submitted and sustained. The examination is to made in the presence of special representative of bank and nothing to be removed ] from said box except last will and testament of said decedent it found aud same shall not be removed unless Lydia Worthman. Clark J. Lutz or — is named executrix or executor therein. Will offered for probate. Evidence heard. Will probated and placed on record. After all debts are ifaid the will gives the remaining property in fee simple to his widow. Estate of Margaret Reckard. Petition to re.appraise real estate filed, submitted aud sustained and real estate is ordered re-approved. Estate of Mary Engle. Proof of mailing notices of hearing of appraiser's report filed. The court finds that the net value of the estate is $3,727150 and that there is no tax due. John F. Felty, inheritance tip appraiser, is allowed

the sum of $5 and the same is ordered taxed az costs. Estate of James A. Barkley. Verified application for letter testamentary filed by Orley S. Barkley. Bond filed Letters testamentary issued to Orley 8. Parkier. Real Estate Transfer John B. Stults et ux to Robert A Light et ux part of out'.ot 1* In Deoatur for SI.OO. James L. Zimmerman et ux to the First Joint Land Bank. 80 acres of land in Kirkland township for SIOO. Albion J. Yerman to Cora Muy Robinson ipart of inlot 73 in Decatur for SI.OO. * TWENTY YEARS* AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ♦ ♦ Oct. 31 —The Municipal Hnlloween party by the Woman's Civic Improvement Society, attracts crowds James Stultz, custodian of the court house, has a china ’pitcher used by ipubllc speakers for years to “wet whistles”. Among those who lias used it are Senator Ollie James. Beveridge. Ralston. Taggart and many others. Mr. «ind Mnz. Jay Cline give a Hallow'een party at their country home. Both the Germans and Allies claim gains on eastern and western war fronts. Howard Wlsehaupt goes to Kingsland to assist his father in his store. President Wilson issues Thanksgiving proclamation for November 1 26th. Halloween masquerade at the Ben ■ Hur hall. H. B. Heller. Democratic county chairman predicts victory in Adame county. The new prison term at Putman-1 ville will open November ItHh. — —o — - - - • Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE 4 ♦ Soiled Wall Paper Soiled wall paper can be cleaned | by using stanch. Sprinkle liberally on a damp cloth, and apply to the, peper. using a circular motion, if | there are acme particularly bad spots go over them several times, j When Making Tea The strength of ten is not regu- j fated by the time the water and leaves stand for strengthening but , by the amount of leaves used. The leaves will give up all flavor and j caffein in three minutes.

for a more enjoyable \ THANKSGIVING DINNER we suggest new LINENS j CHINA Glassware ; 4 & Silverware . 1 Thanksgiving Dinner is one dinner that you want to make the] sort of meal that your family an d friends will enjoy. Crisp New Linens and Beautiful New China Will Add So Mudi To Your Table. Pure Irish Linen Pure Irish Linen ’’ure Irish kinc" DINNER SETS DINNER SETS DINN ER SETS Size of Cloth 54x86 Size of Cloth 66x102 ••Chrysunthemuin or 8 Napkins size 14x14 12 Napkins size 19x19 “Marguerite I e ( “Chrysanthemum” or “Lily of the Valley” or Size of t l°’r> “French Empire” Patterns “Showers of Pearls” 8 Napkins size $6-95 Set sls-50 Beautiful Imported New Sparkling pc. and 31 l’ c - “NORITAKE “FOSTORIA” SILVERWARE CHINA GLASSWARE SETS 11 Gorgeous Patterns , . to select from. Goblets .. $3.00 doz. &up Each Set P >f^ e n on Sherbets.. $3.00 doz. &up Attractive Hole* Console Sets $2.00 and up x OK and Candy Dishes SI.OO un to $89.00 Compotes 75c If You Are Going To Give China or Glassware For Christmas Why Not Use Our Liberal Layaway Plan. HARDWARE tuul HO ME FURNISHINGS

• 1 The People’s Voice This column for the tise of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest Flease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it not bo. » - • Support Roosevelt The Decatur Democrat: The coming election is more important than what some folks credit It. On the surface it appears as just another off year con test. But delve beneath and you find that upon its outcome depends to a great extent the trend of pol. teles that will shape the course of our country ir its near future How so? you may ask. Well suppose as the result of the election there is a small shifting of congressmen at Washington, would that portend.: anything? It would not. Hut sup- ' pose there was a marked turn over to the Republican side, would that signify anything? It sure would. It would look like the voters were| voicing a lack of confidence in thel administration, a lack of accord, with the principles as expounded J by*T. D. R. That might include a change. So there might be a tendency to knife certain candidates not out of disrespect to Roosevelt but for purely personal reasons. That is why a primary is held. So the voter as he goes to the polls sliould ! leave grudges behind and if he apI proves the New Deal then vote for i the hired men that not only are in ( I sympathy with it but will support [ | it. Sure, the New Deal has made mistakes, but who doesn't? if the i citizen will just refer back two I years ago and remember what a deplorable shape the country was in. filled with disgust, despair, fear; for loss of fortune and loss of! j homes and farms and always prom- i isbed the mirage of prosperity being just around the corner and nothing ever being done for the average class of people. And what. ; a difference ig there today? People have returned confidence and hope j for :l|-- ffature. Their money del i safe in banks, their investments I and property have been made safe I j from foreclosure and strenuous | efforts are being made to break | I the back of the depression—namely I unemployment and the centering I , of monopolied wealth to the detriment of the rest of the country. < i No one will say the depression is i I over for it is not. It is still a hard

l>U " ! ton should h. thozen.’Ms# " R 1,11 1 '■'rnment al ,l >" „„„ ..' W «nd UlH.rs tin- “'>•! ho, ■H -uutu.d ‘ H ' " 1 '■'* Thi, , >.ar ß law 1,,,* p aipht-d. ‘'l' " !U "'' 1!1 -' 'a/iHUI "‘•"l'lb.a ■ r have u lla I>s halt lllllK|r / a wetto .hZM t.-:Y.-t all ' h ' ■■ -v.,,,...: .jMB i-ii'liin. ir- > ■ l.arning the was th. tail- It „ 11|h . I time till- t.w tax with ■th.- stat.- w otitirely i school- ih«. lyn old fri.-n.l V '■>« bill through l.. s i s | a?Jr , To retuin t-. the nalkau J| Il While thu. any ing ov.-i-'o-.w-i, jtho’.uih ' : v-- a v,.t f fid.ni. hi s , tioti at a , ritual the List..: . - finale . - everywli.i a by no ..eseems that with the chance be ■ ■ ; less than •«.. '--a:of the ship ■ -'ate tha' . tile people .mi lb. anil «ill ' believe, is to give throv.Ki: th" ' vote ■ ■ and , ciation h- ■■■■ :v. - .>n its two years. —G Rag■ ' || I I H'lrohl Sn . t if Dunkiftvii™ ‘ e<l in l)r< a-m T

■ VOTE I OR THEMIS I AUBURN F. I J II AG GARD I For CLERK ■ ■ I