Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JiRA THE Every Eve- DECATUR aing Except jKL DEMOCRAT Sunday by Z#m> CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller ..—. President A- R. Holthouse. Secy & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .„ .10 One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by mail —.35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by mail3.oo 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. ...Vote early. Then urge your neighbors so. § Build Decatur. Thai's the plat - form of the Democratic city candidates and includes it all. Vote for them. Attend one of the meetings tonight for th.city ticket. One at the north ward school and one at the west ward. The candidates have told their “ stories, you have been informed of - the issues—the rest is up to you. - Vote early and urge others to- „ We are glad the campaign has X been conducted on a high plene. It " is so easy to spread “dirt" and to * injure opponent- bv spreading false © " reports and it rarely does any good. » The Indianapolis Star has tried „ to make Barce and Dillinger the issue of the losing days of the campaign. How much they have „ fooled the voters will soon be known. Samuel Instill was on tise hottest spot of his long career when he took the witness stand in his own defense and be showed it by losing his temper, something he didn't do when he was handling millions. The best investment you can make right now is in real estate. The price of farm lands is going . up and one of these days there will be a jump thaf will make you wonder why you didn't invest when you had the opportunity. The city campaign will close tonight with meetings by the Democrats in the west and north ward school houses. The issues will be presented by the candidates and you will enjoy the program. Attend one of these meetings. Vote early, remembering its a big job to take care of the hundreds of voters rn each precinct when there are four ballots. If we don't start in the morning and keep going, there is sure to be a jam just before closing time. You are invited to the Democratic headquarters tomorrow eve. ning to hear the returns, which will be furnished through the var- ■ ious agencies ot the Daily Democrat and will include the eity. - county, state and reports from every part of the U. S. A. Drop in or call upThe General Electric is going . good, the sugar factory is pounding through twenty-four hours a day, the foundry is operating, every thing is going along nicely here. Dout back up. Keep moving forward. That must be the policy of Decatur and Adams county. The death of Don Nixon, publisher of a number of Indiana newspapers and a writer of ability, is dead, the victim of an automobile

accident near Michigan City. He was a high powered and successful business man and his death removes an outstanding character ot p the stateThe next important campaign 1 will he that of the Red Cross which opens November 11th. Armt Mice Day. This connty is now bei tng organized and the drive will he made promptly. You all know the wonderful work done by the Red ' Cross and you are urged to get j your name on the annua! roll. 5 — } Congressman Farley has made j good. He has stood behind the ) President and has made every effort possible to represent the Fourth district. He is experienced and willing and it will be a mistake to vote against him tomorrow. Indications are that he will be elected and Adams county should do her full part. The program for Friday's celebration of the opening of state . highway 527, connecting Ohio and • Indiana will be interesting and quite important. We will extend a hearty welcome to our Ohio friends and during the day con- ' fee with James D. Adams, chair, man of the state highway commission. regarding future improvements in Adams connty. It ought to be a big day. Another campaign closes tonight. Tomorrow we vote and upon the result, much depends. We can continue our advance tomarda prosperity or we can listen to the 0 whispers of politicians and return to those days when every thing looked so dai’K and gloomy. up to you. The Democrats are making the greatest tight in history for ' the middle class of people to which we belong. Stand baek of Roosevelt. The Democratic candidates, both ' city and county, are capable and 3 deserving. You' have heard that oSteu it should mean something. You are interested in having the offices conducted in the most courteous and effective manner, that we may accomplish things 1 and do so at the least cost and in the most pleasant way for every 1 one concerned. There is no reason ’ we know of for you to do other ’ than support them. o 1 * Answers To Test Questions Selow are the answers to the Tect Questions printed on Page Two. i * 4, 1. Asssciates and helpers of the Apostle Paul. 2. King Ixsuis VIV of France. 3. Who was George Friedrich .I Handel? I 4. Martin Luther. 5. To assuoge pain. 6. Brazil. i <7. Charlotte Bronte. 8. Belgium. 9. Ham. 10. The Nile. i 1. Massachusetts.' ; 2. Maryland. 3. Famous German musical com--1 poser. t 4. “End Poverty in Galifornia.” 5. Antonio. 6. Sea of Galilee. 7. Prnvo, Utah. 8. Lake Titicaca. 9. A 13th Century union of cities of northern Germany for mutual safety and protection of their trade. • 10. Greencastle, Ind. i o TWENTY YEARS - * AGO TODAY ‘i From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Nov. s—Forty Ohio counties tlwat were dry become wet by adaption of a heme rule amendment. ' Adair’s plurality is 9.992 in the - district. He carried every county. t Oregon voted dry by 25.000 while Nevada adopts woman suffrage. Kalver and Sikes receive a car >• load ot new Fords. England declares war against Turkey i s St-ates of Ohio and Wisconsin • quarantined because of the hoof and mouth disease now prevalent in stock. Town of Monroe petitions Deca- " tur council to extend light lines to - that austling and growing little , city. Kamas City is celebrating the 3 opening of a handsome new Union

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Election Returns The Daily Democrat has completed arrangements io receive and give out the election returns next Tuesday. In order to accommodate the large crowd expected, the returns will be announced at Democratic Headquarters in the Erwin building, South Second street. A large blackboard will he posted and votes for the county candidates will be given. Returns in the township and city elections will also be announced and posted, in easy view of the crowd. Annoucement of standings will be made from time to time. Forms have already been printed to list the votes as the inspectors call and give the results from the 34 precincts. Totals will be announced mad siandincs in »be different races given. Extra telephones have been installed in the Erwin building and in the Daily Democrat office to receive the returns. Those wanting returns are asked to eall 'Phones ONE THOUSAND. ONE THOUSAND ONE. or 552. The Daily Democrat lias leased the long distance circuits in the county and anyone may call in the county free of charge. The United Press wires will bring complete coverage of the senatorial. congressional and gubernatorial races in tlie different slates. Special coverage will l>e made in the Indiana election. An election edition will be issued for the rural routes in the county. If you can't come to headquarters, get the returns by telephone.

station this week. Miss Helen Niblick leaves for a visit in Delaware. Ohio. David Flanders leaves for Sanford, Michigan for a five weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald Visiting in F?.rt Wayne. * ,— y Illicit . kS CMARLEy CHARLEY aaAAff , Nothin' gits our goat like a one-1 horse town. Some folks put too much motion in their emotion. F-eller who boits his eats is a nut. There's many 'a houlin' success who's dern silent Wonder how some folks kin keep away from th' squirrels? It's nose and chin that make people two faced. 0 4 4 Household Scrapbook I -byI ROBERTA LEE« Removing Kalsomine ‘Dampen the surface thoroughly with water, and then brush off the kalsomine with a stiff brush. If the water dees not soften the Kalsomine -sufficiently add a very small amount of hydrtx.hloric acid to it, but in that case, the well must be washed afterwards with clear water to remove the acid. The Scalp A remedy'for dandruff is to rub pure olive of! into the scalp, then follow with a good shampoo within a few hours. It also causes the hair to grow. Stuffed Apples Baked apples will have an added flavor if the centers are friled with raisins before baking. _ 0- — Gospel Tabernacle Revival services wii ibe held eaqh night this week except Monday.

frnrrsrT* JRECAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1934.

Rev. Noah Klopfenstine will bring I the message each night and will I be assisted by members of the Old ' Time religion staff of Fort Wlayne. Special music will be given at all I services. Knowing the Bible well is the i best preparedness for knowing God" Come and worship with us. —o Set the Habit — Trade at Hom#

I — ** . .1 I r- — —-• ... ... B Years I 3 j I W- j Public •#-*** Accounting I I Experience - At *■ , Present in . v i ’u- in ess > Auburn F. Haggard Republican Candidate for CLERK OF ADAMS COUNTY Will serve you honestly, faithfully, efficiently and courteously Vote for the Man ! f , Pol. Adv. ■ . 1 '— l

FINAL RALLY OF CAMPAIGN HELD (CONTINUED FfipM. TA??. county. . The parade was under the direction of Richard Briggs, and was headed by the Decatur American Legion drum corps. Special music was given by the Decatur American Legion drum corps and the Geneva orchestra. J Z

aiBBMNMimMHnMMSiiaBBKMB' YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED TUESDAY Fanny Callow Candidate for City Clerk-Treasurer Republican Ticket. Pol. Adv.

Miss Gretehen stnckey gave several selections on th* aecordlan. Nathan Nekton. Adams county chairman. Introduced the permanent chairman of the meeting. Ruac II Steiner of Jefferson township Mr. Steiner in torn introduced the candidates and speakers. Mr. Dtinten laumhed an attack against the opposition which he accused of being hypocrltii aJ. Ho also hc cused the Republican party of being withont competent leadership. Thain Farley Wl **» address said •The solution of the banking question kt the grentest piece of legislation made in the last ten years. The Republican leaders had an opportunity to help the banks hot they preferred to assist only the large banks with R F C loans, permitted the small banks tn struggle against impossible economic conditions. No one has I lost a cent in barks closed since January of 1933 because of the j depositor's insurance.’’ The speaker gave short sketches I on how the important legislation [ was accomplished. “It did not: tome out of the air mit fiom long conferences between both Republican and Democratic leaders of industry, banking and agriculture and members of Congress and the I President." He closed with a strong appeal j to voters to vote the straight Democratic ticket in order that I the new deal policies of President Roosevelt might be eonttnned. ■ 0 - 11 ' Modem Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q. When an engagement has been announced ond it is impossible for the members of the mans family to eall on the briue-to-be, what should they do? A. Write her a nice letter immediately. that she may know that she will be welcomed into the family. Q. When two women are good friends, how often should they exchange crtlks? A. Every three weeks i« often en- 1 - —■ - • " - ---

Are you planning to II leave your family || 1 hSS ; || OR MORE? [I Read below how it can be done at a reasonable • | cost by means of The Prudential's Modified 5 i g policy. It will protect you through the next live | | years for an annual premium JUST ONE-HALF of | | the rate payable thereafter. Never more than a j j = few cents for each dollar you wish to provide, i. | I I _■ s ■ present ACE fob each dollar of insi h < H s care Sit your annual contribution would be | | birthday FIRST FIVE YEARS AFTER FIVE YEARS | I 20 to 23 less than 1 cent less than 2 cents | ! 24 to 39 less than cents less than 3 cents I j 40 to 46 less than 2 cents less than 4 cents | 47 to 50 less than 2’'2 cents less than 5 CCIItS | Also issued at MINIML'Ai POLICY, S'),000 | ages 31 to 60 » —g * BBkI Mo Better Time Than the Present | Consult Local Agent or Office, or Home Office | R. E.| Woodring, Agent I 718 N. 2nd St. DECATUR I 8., •’ SMgnnWial | B I « " I s I Unsitrattr? Cnmpang nf A ar- ' 1 | EDWARD D. DLTHELD xrW fl President NEWARK.

ough. | Q. When men enter a room and; ara introduced, should other men rise? A. Yes, always. ■ ——o - 1 — 1 —■— Convict Dies In Attempted Escape Angolla. La.. Nov. 5.— tU.fi> -Prison guards shot and killed one convict and wounded four others in an attempted break from camp “E"| tt Louisiana state penitentiary to-1 day. The convicts tried to escape I from the sweet potato paich and | were halted In their flight by the gunfire of guards. The slain man was James

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