Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mra THE Every Eve- DECATLR ning Except JU DEMOCRAT Sunday by T**? CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Hoßhouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier ,10 One year, by carriers 6 00 One month, by mail.3s Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months. by mai11.76 One year, by mall ___ 3.00 One year, at office3.oo Prices Quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere . $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Ine. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home IhiHes. It's all over but counting the votes. Those who are asking for a new deal should remember that we are in the midst of one right now that seems to be working fairly good. The campaign and tax paying days are over and its a good time to relax. Fact is the most of us ’ want to for a few days any way. If you hurry you may just have time to get your vote in before the polls close and surely you want to take part in this important electian. » 'The next event of interest will be the formal opening of state high way No. 527 on Friday afternoon of this week. The program, as you know is to be interesting and those who attend will enjoy it thoroughly. Returns will of course be received by this office and transmitted to other centers immediately so that you may call by telephone or better still, diop in at oue of the headquarters and get the news first band. What’s a little thing like $500,000 to Senator Huey Long, the wildeyed gent from Louisiana? He has had about every thrill in the political arena and this will be another big show for him and does he like ’etn . 1 He does. If prognosticators are not all wrong, today s election will result ott a Democratic victory nationally. It’ls expected that the house and sehate will have a safe majority atid that President Roosevelt will continue to hold the reins of government. The merchant who has good goods to sell can do so by advertising in this paper. We reach every corner of the county and cover the trading radius of Decatur like a blanket. Give your message to the people and they will trade with you. The campaign is over but we still believe we are on the way to recovery. The next year will be the best in a decade for those who hustle. The outlook in Decatur is wonderful and its up to each of us to help make the remaining weeks of 1934 and all of 1935 the best ever. This is the best county we know of: During the campaign the varfe«s candidates worked hard but did not use bitter mud slinging tactics. so eomtnon elsewhere. As a result’ whoever wins or whoever loses, all can and will work together lor the common good of every citizen of Adams county. The Daily Democrat's subscription'contest will get into full swinj the next few days and with the public support will be interesting. We desire to keep this aewspuper out in front. That's our delight

and the larger our list, the morel we can provide in the way of news and features. F That was a great flight by Smith and hi* navigator. Taylor. Twenty I thousand people roared a welcome! t to them as they landed their ship, I the Lady Southern CrtfiM at the' t lavs Angeles airport, after complet. ing a round trip to Australia. Uu-j questionably we are advancing ini the flying realm and the next few ! years will bring surprising things. ) ) > The Young Men's Democratic ’ club, organized during the recent' j campaign, will carry on and expect ; ) to have a membership of 2,Wd by 1936. when the presidential camv paign opens. It is a wonderful or. ganizatiott and those in charge have a right to feel mighty proud of the progress made the past tew weeks . Whatever happens to Samuel InI suli, he is going to remember the | su’d, he is going to remember the : witness chair three full days. He! . showed courage and intellect and i of course he had both or he never j would have reached the high pin-j ' acle in the financial world that he' i held for years before the crash f .sent his house tumbling about his ears. The price of the Dally Democrat. |by mail is $3 per year. During the I past two years we have offered a flfty-cuet reduction during January. ’February and March, because wefelt we owed it to our family of readers during the tough days We I I w-ill not make that offer the coming year because of the increase I in costs and because we feel we liave rounded the depression corn!er and are on the way. * Q lx CSAKltl' bY CHARLEY ©RANT ’■X W — ... i .1 X ■ ■ Yep. gals who fuss with their [ • hair have‘to make up. i J It's the old frock market that keeps a feiiei- broke who’s married. . Ho hum. there’s many a chap has ' a big tummy and a small mind. Takes foresight t' be farsighted.! i It's dern green to crash th' red I when th yellow flashes. Sampson used th’ jawbone of an ass t kill —modern gossips are that way tooo * —♦ Answers To Test j Questions —— Below are the answer* to the | Tert Question* printed : an Page Two. • —4l I 1. The Anophekes. 2. South Africa. 3. Henry George. 4. Patrick Henry. 5. ’Haman. [ 6. George Eliot. 7. Like the letter T. 8. Toga. 9. Prologue. Id. California. o i i * ——• I Household Scrapbook | ’ | -by- | ROBERTA LEE ♦ —♦; The Paring Knife 1 When buying a new paring knife, j • select the kind with o blade num , ing through the center of the handle and held by rivets. It la the stronger ’ kind. Polished Wood 5 To remove paper that nas stuck to a polished wood surface put a ’ few drrps of sweet oil on the paper t and then rub with a soft cloth. Finish with a good furniture polish. Drinking Water if doubtful as to the purity of ' drinking water, boil it for twenty - minutes. This will destroy all the . dis ase poisons. — o ■ twenty years - * AGO TODAY —— From the Daily Democrat File ♦— ♦ i Nov. 6—Turkey Imprison* French i and English counsuls and hold them > i- as hostages. Mrs. W. P. Schrock and Miss • Bess Schrock have charge of pro-j ' gram at Euterpean club and present, ;. four girls and four boye in folk' ~ dances. Mrs. J W. Vail eieeted eerretary I 1 of North Indiana Conference for Iter ‘

j . Give It Another Shake, Frank!. ; * wgil ** J OMp - - - -

17th year. L. W. Frank and Son complete the Scbamerloh road. Frank Linn is instantly killed in an automobile accident in Chicago. Bluffton has a small pox epidemic. 1 Mrs. J. S. Peterson goes to Bioomington to aileo-i foot boll game. Blliy Biackburn tliaoks the voters I for reelecting him township assesI sor. M Kins-h resigns as vice pr-si-’dent of the Old Adams County bank. Mr. aad Mrs. Clem Colchin return ' from visit in Cincinnati. « « Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- ♦ Q. Is it necessary for one to be I wealthy, or live in a large house, to i give a house-party? A. No. tßome of the most piea*ant house parties are giv»n in sn>ill Iwaies. But one should oe very careful not to invite more guests than can be comfortably accommodated. <J. What is the proper close t® a formal social note? A ‘Sincerely yours.” “Mosit sincerely yourt," or, “Very sincerely ! yours.” Q. (How should one fold the nap kin while at the table? — —e j Bob Frietag of Hartford City j came home to vote today.

Russia Nears Top as Premier Air-Minded Nation I ' Soviet civil plane. ' ~~~ it -I■' v seed? from the air. SMUK I agguiw-SrtSißK. iroujik take* a flyer

i Soviet ‘Russia is nearing the top as the world's premier aeronautical nation With th, populace airminded to a fantastic degree. Russia is showing the capitalistic w orld that it. too. has Lindberghs , and Tnrsew. Aittoagh the Red army wr fim « ■famous, the U. b. S. JL’a civil aircraft system takes

Wfmnrfi'r DAILY, DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER <>, 1934.

PERSONALS Mrs. Ed S. Moses, who has been j ill for ten days, is gradually im ) proving. Miss Kathryn Atkinson, federal . 1 ease work investigator for the local 1 FERA office spent the week-end I with her parents in Btoominvion Mis* Ruth Reed of is vferttetg in this city with Mrs.; Mary FaUenkamp and Mis* Patsy I I Feller kamp John L. DeVess. Decatur attorney, 1 , has moved his ffice from the Lay-' man building on South Second i Street to the Erwin building above , j the Democratic headqt»irter;- on . > South Second street. • The Misees Winefride KiLson ■ Mary Fisher and Mary Helen Lose, ewLyed in state house, were home I i today to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Dick -Heil r -cui . 1 sons left at noon today for their I . > home in Indianapols. .) Mrs. Nan West auj son, Donner j : West of Auburn visited at the W. A. ■i Lower home last evening Mr. a&d Mrs. David Adams visited ' in Tort Wayne. The weather man dished up a fine | brand of outshine for election day.) i Watch for the list of entries la ! •1 the Mg Christmas club apensored by the Daily Democrat You will be

I interestel. S nator H. A. Gottschalk of Berne ! who has been ill with intestional fin ' is able to be trp part of the day but i is still quite weuk. The returns will be received at I Democratic and Republican head- | quarters tonight and at various 1 o’her places in the city. The step light at Second and Madison will slow up some of those who trake a practise of tearing ; down the main stem on high. Get ready for the program for the , opening . f state highway 527, next . Friday. It will be very interesting. 11 Th Misses Helen and Glennys 1 R. op who are attending Bai'. State | Tea hers College at Muncie, spent 1 the week-end with '.heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Roop. Dr. Marion Pierce c< Lima, Ohio, vice president of the General Federation of Woman's Chib, who adi dressed the meeting of the local Womans Club Monday evening was j I the guest of Mre. Charles Dugan | ■ last evening. ■

— C U COLDS W 0 FEVER I l.itluid.TaMet* flmt Ha, | HEADACHES ( in .U» niknuten

second place to none. Passenger, mail and freight i sky routes now criX-crore Russia's vast arms and aviation schools arc\j»ringing up by the score. Planes are bringing civilisation to remote cornerg, and are being r ed m farming, seeds often being planted from the air.

I Demand Manufacturers Lhe Up To Promises Waahiegton, Nov. 6—< L’Pl—The National tertlla labor retatiotu board today demanded that textile manufacturer* live up to their promises to the government and ne-om-ploy workers who participated In the nation wide textile strike. The board demanded further that evh-tlons of worker* from ’’company ! houses” be stopped. in a formal statement Judge Walter P. Btacy. c-hairman. and admiral Henry A Wiley, member of the board, said that they were sti>! receiving nime-rous complaints Chat striker* are not being rehtred aad that many are befug evicted from , company houses.” COURT HOUSE Judg-nent* Given Lulu Vance vs Joha Mam Ethel Grandstaff. Nettie giagleUMi. Verna Mann Sprague. Earl J. Archbold, Marion Archbold, Lawrem-r Archboki, Kathryn Archbold. Esther Archboid Rtaley. William Archbold, Earl Maun Clifford Maim. Leora Mann, to establish I and foreclose Hen on mortgage- . Finding for plaintiff and cress ■ complaint. Lulu Vance vs Harlo Mann, i Auro Mann. Nettie Singleton.) Ethel Grandstaff. Verna Mann j Sprague. Karl Archbold. I.awrence j Archbold. Kathryn Archbold.) Esther Archfeold Risley, to estab-! lish and foreclose lien on mort-: gage. Finding fori plaintiff and [ cross complniHt. Attorney Fees Awarded Elva A. Roth vs Albert Roth.!

] DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE All tails Answered I'roßiptly R U NYON’S TAXI SERVICE 772 "T- 57 Prices Reasonable. IHHHHiHBHHHHHHIb

THIS “EFFICIENCY” HEATER A —priced >p*‘< ial al ■. A ®®W 0"® Denned to give scien- K|" M f g g§S fi jS B t' ■ tific radiation at smallest tjjk S K C W""® H fl| H|M MlB £?£ g gfl fuel expense. You’ll find K KI ■ ■ ■!&>’ 1 ■'■’ you'll burn less coal with ■ I ■ HI ■ fi the “Efficiency!” WK ■ IWK /*Jf . \ rfßa 03 Wcwin ||jg * Install More thau a Heater v rpp » MMif' ; '- —beautiful piece "”S offurnUure.ina • choice of finishes • iW ■ I '#■ 1 ? ’ n- ' i-_ l ; -' irC ■Jr **./ ■'? i \cA- - -if •? > ILuLW." et: Our stove similar to one shown in picture* HARDWARE awl HOME

ANTARES TO ATOMERq® The largest and smallest things tn th>> m, iehl , MM ton Bureau has ready for you a new and . Ing five thousand words of descriptive metier *n a largest and smallest, things, alphaiwti. all, ~r ahs , ; oll « ence. Fill out the coupon below and send !., r u Os CUP cot pox |i>. ; Dept. 310. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, o c I want atopy of the bulletin LARGE, t\„ I THINGS, and enclose herewith five cents in edl. or loow uiuAiiceiled U. S. postage stamp,. JtA age and handling coaU: w NAME STREET ft No SB CITY - STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Denun rat. Ue»t w

divorce. Appearance entered by C. L. Walters for plaintiff. Case t submitted. Defendant ordered tn ! pay plaintiff Ute sum of SSO tor i attorne y fees. Divorce Proceedings Begun I Edith Starr vs Clarence Starr, divorce, iomplaint filvtj. Notice ordered given the defendant, returnable December 31. Case Set For Trial Sophia Smith vs Richard K. | Tunneller and Rose D. Tonnelier. ( I damages. by agreement of pari tiee case set for trial November' 21. Defendant Forfeits ’ Frank J. Krick vs E. Walter | I Johnson, note. DeCettdant de-; : faults Court finds material aver-j I iimhs of complaint, are true and

Wednesday Specials 1 Fresh Ground Hamberxer Ife ftp Boiling Beef 3 tb.for&p Fresh Pork LiverMM Fresh Spare Ribs 2 !b. forS|| Lean Pork SteaklSc; 2 lb. forM Fresh Picnic Hams, 4 to 6 th.l»| Frankforts, Bologna. Pudding 2 Hi.Stß Tender Beefsteak .... 18c; 2 lb. for ft! Fresh Pork Brains 2 lb. for SB Bulk Lard 2 lb. forStl Free, Prompt. Sanitary Deliver) i Phones 95 and 9b | SCHMITT MEAT MW] —M

that there K d ne Myers j file ni to Russ v, ers et ■ ..i”.,axes. motion ~ rt ;,. fore vaterM ’tsH Rea: Estate TranUa, Jai ob i.ofer 10 I ialoi 525 in Decatur for Will lain r .M.Kvar. mis a !> !B |,a for $1.09. "Iw l Dante W ednesda)