Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA THE Ev«ry Ev*- DECATLR Olng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by EEL 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 months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within tint and second sonee. Elsewhere 33.5 V 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 Ths Indiana League of Home Dailies. Keep going, keep smiling and don't lose your sense of humor on account of the election. The old month of November — bringing to mind taxpaying time. Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. It looks like the stop slogan is not going to be any more effective than the stop Roosevelt movement. As the old-time newspaper line used to read, “They stayed until a late hour and all had a good time", speaking of the Halloween celebration. . Enthusiasm is largely responsible for successful carrying through of community projects and betterments. Let’s keep it in city affairs. The grapevines are springing up during these last days of the campaign. Next week at this time the same stories will sound more than silly. The grind will soon be over and then let's make plans for a big Christmas celebration and the start of a new year that promises to be one of the busiest of the past decade. Decatur is not going to stand still, it isn’t the nature of our people to get in a rut and no community has a better feeling or more optimistic outlook than we have here. A year from today, more progress should be noted. The published bank statements show a stronger financial condition than for the last quarter, denoting a pick-up in business and renewed faith in banks. The First State Bank of this city lists a cash balance of more than 3263.000.000, with additional reserves of $208,000 in U- S. government bonds and over $200,000 of other bonds. An additional safeguard is the federal insurance covering all deposits up to five thousand dollars. Let the banks put your money to work. A little thing like a low river stage does not worry the Central Sugar Company officials. They propose to keep the big mill running.

was* 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 •ash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to 1300 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* •Ity for delinquency. • AH dealings confidential. Full Information without cost or obligation. * Call, Write or Phone FrankEn Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Ou. Phone H7 Decatur. Ind.

rain or no rain and if anyone doubts their determination, a minute's talk with Messrs. McMillen and Snyder will change his opinion, p Despite the fact that the river is at low stage, an ample supply of water is being obtained for the * sluices. The company has removed obstructions and loosened pockt ets of water in the river bet!, thvs i keeping a steady flow down stream In addition the settling basin, recently constructed by the company, " holds millions of gallons of water ) j and if necessary the company will 5 erect a spillway, send the water J up stream and keep the factory j running. That's the stuff boys—- ) on with the show, as the theatrical men say. T’.ie suggestion has been made: again that the high school athletic field on West Adams street, be named in memory of Martin Worthman, beloved superintendent ‘ of the city schools, who lived to see his dream of such a recreation center and playground brought to completion. It would be a fine thing for the school city to dedicate the field and call it “Worth, man Field.'' At the time the grounds were laid out, the sugges- - tion was made that it be named for the man largely responsible for the community's interest in the boys and girls of Decatur, but complying with Mr. Worthman's mod-1 est wish, the field was not so nam- j ed. Not because Mr. Worlhman's . memory need be perpetuated in such a manner, for his work will be remembered always, but as a mark of respect to him. we suggest the field be named for him. “It is labor's responsibility to see to it that Arthur Robinson is not re-elected. I know that thepe are some so-called spokesmen for ; the Railroad Brotherhoods who say they have endorsed him: but I say to you that organized labor has not j endorsed Mr. Robinson. Those' _ I I men are the same men who two : years ago opposed the election of I Mr. Roosevelt. They did every-j thing in their power to defeat Mr. | Roosevelt. But I know what the I laboring men of this country want They know who put the recovery | program into operation. Their 1 hearts beat for the man in the White House today and for the Democratic leaders who have been the true friends of labor. The working than and woman are go-1 ing to help the party that has helped them. They are going to help Mr. Roosevelt finish the work that he has begun.”—Daniel C. Tobin, president of I. B- of T. Sherman Minton. Democratic candidate for United States senator has the following to say about the veteran s cause: “I wish to say that if I am elected United States senator from Indiana no act will ever be passed by the congress with my vote which will work an injustice io the veteran, to the veteran's widow or to his family. It will be my pleasure to help restore : compensation in every just and worthy Indiana veteran's case. I hope to see the day when just compensation is established for veterans of all American wars. I stand for principles that the veterans' organizations have advocated for years. I say this: If our sons and our children ®ro to be conscripted for the next war, I insist that wealth and property likewise be universally conscripted. If it takes all the man-power of a nation to win wars we must have the dollars and the resources of our nation standing solidly behind them. I am for universal conscription and for the taking of profit out of war” o ARRIVALS Word has been received here of the birth of twins to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heidenrich. 731 East Jes-1 ferson street, Fort Wayne. The twins were bom Friday night, October 26. and have been named Susan Maril and Edward Lee. The former weighed seven end one half pounds and the latter seven and one quarter pemnds. Mrs. Heidenrich was formerly Miss Mary Kelsey of east of Decatur.

” « 4 Answers To Test 1 Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed f on P«g* Two. . • • I. The Hague, Netherlands. ' 2. The Mesozoic. 3. The Pyrenees, between France , and Spain. 4. Formal announcement of hostile Intentions by one country to ■ another. 5. Celebrated eculptor of ancient Greece. , 6. "The Decline and Fall of the I Roman Empire". 7. He was hanged as a spy during the American Revolutionary War. 8. Franz Mesmer. 9. Samuel Hahnemann. 10. Brothers-in-law. o ■ -— • * Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | Q If a bride thanks each of her friends personally and verbally for their gifts, isn’t that sufficient, without writing? A. It is not. and does not excuse her from writing a note of thanks to each friend. Q. Is it proper for a woman to present a letter of introduction to a mau? A. No; thfe letter should be mailed. Q. Should every letter, whether business, social, or (personal, be dated? A. Yes, always; it is very essential. • UjM o ♦ — + Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Chopped Ham Sandwich To make a good sandwich filling of ham. add to 1 cup of chopped ham enough vinegar to moisten, and 1 tablewpoon of peanut butter. Add celery salt and pepper as seasoning. Mix well before spreading between slices of bread. Paper Patterns When buying a pa'tern that is to be used a number of times, make any necessary alienations after the first cutting and yon will not have to figure out just what was done to that •pattern to make it correct. Eat Onions Cultivate the habit of eating raw onions. They have a very beneficial effect on the liver.

“UhcLs fecMARLEy hr OSAguTr q&AXT t These war clouds hangin' low is what keeps us all up in th' air. Younger generation is gettin’ smoother, but we don't know about its grit. Some fellers in white ducks think they are some birds. Ho hum. some fellers are bossed who really need a boost. When folks never git a break they soon go broke. A little money kin sure give some folks a big thrill. o

CROWD ENJOYED CALLITHUMPIAN PARADE HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Herman Ehinger was diairman of the judging committee. The prizes were awarded as follows: Most comical lady'a costume. Edwin Grewe. Oss»in; most comical man's costume, Thurman Wolf, Monroe, route 2; most comical boys’ costume. Ethel and Evelyn Burnett, Decatur; most comical girl’s costume, Joe Delnlnger. Decatur; most comical couple. Ethel Bowers and W. Schmitz. Decatur. C. H. Patrick, Decatur, won the prize for the most comical fat man, Walters Summers, Decatur, for the most comical slim man; Mrs. Ed. Deitsch, Decatur, for the most comical slim woman. The best impersonation of a comic strip was won by a group composed of Paul Veit, Dave Newport and Don Barkley, prizes tor the tallest man went to Chester Adams, Willshire; for th' tallest woman, to Edwin May. Decatur, Six women impersonating the Dione quintuplets with their father and mother won the prize for the most comical group. The ladies were Mrs. Ed Keller. Mrs. Doy Lhamon, Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher, Mrs. Dora Cook. Mrs. John Loathe and Mrs. William Lister. An automobile decorated as a swan won first prize in that event. The passengers in this car were Beulah Barkley. Rose Mary Omlor and Hilda Barkley. The prizes for the bands were given as follows. First. Wren. Ohio, band; second. Robert White's band, and third. Decatur American Legion band. A group of girls from the Junior Red Cross organization of the

WKCAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1931.

~ Central grade school were given a prize for their feat of riding bicycles in formation and In their Red Cross uniforms. The greased pole and old fiddlers contest was called oft because of the weather. Men employed in the sugar room of the Central Sugar Company, marched in the parade. They were e dressed in white uniforms the kind worn while working at the factory. i. The O'Flannigati’s court was a o succeM with numerous and profit- | able arrests having been made, t| Judge M. J. Mylott sat on the bench with Arthur Voglewede aa proaecute ing attorney and Herman Myers as attorney for the defense. I o LOCAL MASONS TO TAKE PART (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ► me ting follow-: Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 13 12:15 —Candidates report to sec- , retary. 1:00 —Secret Master 4”, L. Hee- . ley Link, 33°, presiding. 2:00 —Prefect .Master 5", Clarence Baker. 32°, presiding, conferred by Brethren of Noble county. 2:45 —Provost and Judge 7°. Earl Morris 33°. presiding, conferred by Brethren of Fairmount county. 3:45 — Grand Master Architect 12°, Earl Blackburn 32°, presiding, conferred by Brethren of Decatur. 4:3o—Master of the Ninth Arch 13°, Clayton O. Griffin 32°, presid ing. 6:30 —Dinner. Tuesday Evening 7:30 — Grand Elect Mason 14°, Frank E. Stouder 33°, presiding 9:00 —Knight of the East, or Sword 15°, Eph P. Dailey 32", presiding Wednesday Morning. Nov. 14 10:30 —Prince of Jerusalem 16’, 1 I Eph P. Dailey 32°. presiding. Wednesday Afternoon 12:00—Lunch 1:00 —Knight of the East and West 17", Charles A. Meigs 32", ’ presiding. 2:oo—Knight of Rose Croix do H. R D. M, D. Burns Douglass ' 33", presiding. 4:00 —Prince of Li nanus 22", W. ' A. Rodemeyer 33°, presiding. 6:3o—Dinner. Wednesday Evening 1 8:00 —Master ad Vitam 20°, John ' H. Aiken 33", presiding Thursday Morning. Nov. 15 lo:oo—Grand Inspector Inquisit- 1 or Commander 31°. Homer A. Hartman 32°, presiding. 12:00 —Lunch. Thursday Afternoon 1:00 — Knights of St. Andrew 29°, Homer A. Hartman 32°, presiding 3:oo—Prince of the Tabernacle | 24°, Jethro L. New 32°. presiding, conferred by Brethren of Huntington. s:oo—Commander of the Temple 27°, Julian Lett 32°. presiding, conferred by Brethren of Marion. 6:30 —Dinner. Thursday Evening 8:00 — Sublime Prince of the I Royal Secret 32°, Samuel D. Jackson 32°, presiding. SNOW FLURRIES ARRIVE EARLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) snow and blocked many roads. The | records at the Gladfelter Filling Station show these to have been the first snows of those years. The weather ainre Monday has been nea rfreezing. The government thermometer at Berne registered 31 at 6 o'clock this morning. A slight snowfall was noticed Saturday by local people, and proceeded the cold wave that is now over this area. B. B. Whittier, official in charge of the weather bureau in Fort Wayne announced today that the I unsettled weather and rain in this , vicinity Wednesday and today was caused by a fast moving arte of low I pressure that developed swiftly in the southwest and swept over this vicinity. PITZER RETAINS CORN CROWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Sanders. Boone. 20.51; Orley Winniger. Tipipecanoe. 20.44; William , Fields, Whit':-, 20.33; David Snyder. : Johnson. 29.03; Cecil Tennell, Shel- ■ by. 18.63; G-rland Essig, Hamilton. j 1828. and Wilbur Crist. Union, 14.9. [ —— o 1 -— Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

OLD SORES SOON HEALED or Money Back Never think you have to put up . with oM sores. You don’t! And you shouldn't for thej may lead to some- | thing serious. No matter how long you have had them, get after them at once with ‘ Emerald Oil and they’ll heal over as nice as can be in no time. ’ If this soothing, healing, antisep- ’ tic oil doesn't quickly clear them up says Holthouse Drug Oo„ get your , money back and see a doctor. * 4 T I j i1 111 11

( * a i The People’s Voice i Thia column for the uee of our [ reader* who wish to make suggeatloni for th* general good , or dlacua* que*tiob* of intere*L Fleaze sign your nam* to i show authenticity. It will not I be used if you prefer that it not b*. J Decatur I)*BK>cratt The Decatur school Inwird will select a successor to our late beloved superintendent. Martin Worthman. The writer hopes and trusts that the person selected for this important position is most capable and has the interest of the ' youth of our city at heart. The esteem, the respect, the love that our citizens and youth felt for Mr. Worthmant has been expressed since his death The good he did will live and not be soon forgotten. The Decatur school board how. ever can perpetuate the memory of Martin Worthman forever in this city by designating that the new high school athletic field be named “Martin Worthman Field" or "Worthman Field.” The writer makes this as a suggestion to our school board and knows this suggestion will meet with the approval of all who knew Martin Worthman as the real man and friend he proved himself to be to the youth for Decatur. C. W. Knapp. HALLOWEENERS TRY TO WRECK WORLD’S FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) afternoon, bringing attendance for I 1933 and 1934 to 38.565,859. Attendance for the day was estimat-1 ed unofficially at 400.004). The scene along the island midway, on the lagoon bridges and in the amusement villages was like a New Year's eve at its worst — or best. A hilariously screaming fat man. decked with a red-checked table cloth pilfered from some case, held fair police at bay for many minutes from a perch atop the hood of

Appetite gone? A simple thing, perhaps ... yet a very serious one, resulting in loss i of strength... body weakness... and possibly many other ills. So why not check-up and snap back to the zest of eating and well being. You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-tifically-tested tonic—not just a socalled tonic, but one specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable you to “carry on.” Do try it Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food and good digestion... sound sleep .. . and renewed strength. Remember, “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” BDo not be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealers who may su«- I zest substitutes. You have a right to : insist that S.S.S.he supplied you on ; request. Its lona years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. I the world's V J^ > 2 re at blood w © medicine H fi I I WCitr IM sends us the chummiest little bottles of perfume aton/ys2ands2.2s “Adorable!” you’ll say — and you’ll want at least one for yourself. Le Petit Flacon is simply ideal for bridge prizes. And every guest room should have them! Your choice*of Lucien Lelong a famous fragrances. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

. a $3,000 automobile In one of the | exhibit*. “Come and get me,” he yelled, whirling a souvenir cane In threatening circles- "Come and get me : land we'd go together." The watch- j ing crowd cheered for him while : he held his fort, and then yelled equally for the police when he i slipped, fell wltij waving arms and j legs, and was captured. The ss<>o.<N>o horticultural build- 1 Ing was almost denuded of rare I i Tianis by thrifty housewives who ; took home $2<M) plant* for their 50- ; cent admission souvenirs. Some, 300 persons, led by a group of revelers masked us witches, litter- , ed the Italian village with wreck- ' age when informed that Sally ' Rand would not appear in her bubble dance. Dancers and mod els in peep shows at the Streets of j Paris fled and refused to appear at- j ter audiences repeatedly had torn ; down nettings and screens erected by the censors. Elevators to the skyride observation tower. 64 stories high, were halted when empty bottles began to shower the pavement below. Deficit I* Small Chicago, Nov. 1- — (UP) — The world fair which closed a two-year run today was the most successful , exposition, financially, in history. Here are the major figures: 1933 attendance. 22.320.456. 1934 attendance. 16.306.090. Total 38.626.546. Total payroll $10,529,431. Spent at concessions $40,664,455. Number persons employed 75,650 Beautiful new fur coats 1 and jackets will be on display at our store this evening at 7 o’clock. Come in and see them- E. F. Gass Store.

| CORT - Last Time Tonight - CHAN IN LONDON’ Warner Oland -PlusON THE STAGE Ozark Rambler with Little Mary Lou. Also—Comedy. Cartoon. 10-20 c SATURDAY Geo. O’Brien in Zane Grey’s •DUDE RANGER.” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday CAROLE LOMBARD “LADY BY CHOICE” May Robson. Roger Pryor, Walter Connelly. MADISON THEATRE * - Last Time Tonight - Conrad Nagel in “THE CONSTANT WOMAN” Added Feature-Bud "n lien in “Arizona Nights.” Fri. A Sat.—“S. O. S. ICEBERG” a drama actually staged in the Arctic. Added—Episode 12, “Gordon of Ghost City.” Sun., Mon, Tues.—Charles Laughton in “THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENF.Y THE VIII." 10 A 15c. f / - Last Time Tonight - “WAKE UP AND DREAM” A Merry Musical ComedvDrama with RUSS COLUMbo. Roger Pryor, June Knight Added-A 4 Star and Pictorial. 10c-15c — Fri. A Sat. — “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND’’ with Robert Young, Madge Evans. Nat Pendleton. Ted Healy. 80.000 cheers turn to screams as disaster stalks a baseball team fighting for a world’s championship! A boy and girl in love are drawn into the maelstrom of chilling mystery You'll sit tense on the edge of your seat one moment, roar with laughter the next, as you watch one of the most unusual screen entertainments of the season! 100-15 c Sun. Mon. Tues. — MIRIAM HOPKINS A JOEL McCREA in “THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD’ with Fay W/ay and Reginald Denny. ANOTHER BIG HIT.

GENEVA RALLY SATURDAY WILL BE FINAL EVENT (CONTINUED IrilOM PAGE ONE) j Remy Bierly. candidate for county ' clerk will speak. Music will be furnished at both j of the meeting*. The Young Democratic Club will , hold a banquet at Berne tonight. Smoker Monday night I Chwirman Nelson announced that : a smoker would be heW at Di-mo- • cratic headquarters in thia tyty M rnday night. Democrats and their : friends, party workers and candii dates are invited to attend. Canada Pegs Wheat Market Winnipeg. Can. Nov. I—(UP) — Beginning with today’s trading ses. i sion, wheat prices on the Winnipeg grain market will be pegged. The minimum price for December future trading will be 75 cents.

’“olitiial Adr*Bfl| Ira B. I FUHRMAN! Democratic Candidate for I Trustee I of Washington Township I I earnestly solicit your -tipport in nrfl Tuesday’s election. B 1 promise, if elected, to give an hon«l courteous and conscientious -iieintw-B ducting the duties of the office for I seek. ■ I assure vou vour vote v. ill he ■ greatly appreciated. ■ J IRA B. FUHRMAN I for m Trustee of Washington Township! ■.imnn n- -- Democrat! w I a JI I In respectfully soliciting the continued and vote of the people of Adam- anti \\ e!i> I take this means of emphasizing th t -a men W: the Legislature. I at all times, -t ri’chh -UPP*®! and fought for ECONOMY in both state and *■ governments. LOWER TAX rates, best our schools, better labor condition-, a -quare SW the farmer, and all things pertainir-' 'o good f’w ment and improved conditions gent rally. || If re-elected next Tuesday. I "iH serve the people of our two countit- faithfully a ■ the very best of my ability. I Frank G. Thompsoi Candidate for I JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Adams and Wells Countit I politk* 1

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