Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Excapt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 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. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copiesl .02 One week, by carrier....... .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One mouth, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. 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. 1 back ail the mean things they said , about their opponents and those I who were supporting them. —— Most candidates are philosophi , cal even after deieat for they real-j ize when they enter a race that j they are taking the same chance I to lose as do the others in the 1 race. It's time to smile. According to reports from France! where an election was recently conducted and where the liberal-! ists and communists and socialists ' won a decided victory, we really i don’t know what a ‘'red-hot'’ battle i of ballots is. _ The Democrats of Adams county ' have nominated a strong ticket( which will win next November. [ Those selected are worthy, capable and will make excellent officials.; They ask your support in the election and deserve it. While there may have been a ‘ little lack of interest in voting yes-' teruay, there was none in receiv- ■ ing returns. From early evening; until morning, the telephones at this office were constantly busy, giving and receiving the returns. Get your coat off for the Centennial. There is much to be done and the committee desires and needs your assistance. Its going to be a big event —the best ever — and you want to help do it for it will bring you that much more pleasure. The weather man sure did his part to make election day perfect by providing his very finest brand of May sunshine. While the vote in this county was not as large as it should have been, the tact cannot by the wildest imagination, be charged to the weather bureau. Now that the primary is over, we will probably not hear much about the WPA administration or other organizations which were charged with wielding undue influence. It will probably be brought forward again along about October, but iu the meantime, Wayne Coy and the boys are goiug right ahead, doing a fine job. The state convention comes next and then there will be a several months lull iu politics. The county committees will be reorganized next Saturday and next week the districts will select then leaders. It goes aioug and there doesu t seem to be as much heat uow as there was a few months ago. This is u great country ami is getting right quicker thau uuy iu the world. The voters seemed to be more or less indifferent in yesterdays election, in some places the total vote being so small that there I were indications of a voters strike. | The cause, we are sure, was the fact that there were few contests. The general election will bring forth the normal vole because of

a greater Interest. Those who fall i to vote certainly should not complain about results. New garages, us good as they can be built, are being constructed uow at the Homestead, adding to the attractiveness and convenience of these modern dwellings. The addition is one of the finest to be found any where and are attracting national attention. Those in charge of the work say that no where has the cooperation been better thau in Decatur. The dedication, during Centennial week, will be a worth while event and will add to the popularity of the experiment.. Now that the primary is over, lets get down to real business in boosting the Centennial. One of the things we old timers are particularly interested in is the return to Adams county of all former residents - the old home visit part of the program — and to do that I the names are needed so invitaj lions can be mailed. Those who : i emember Old Home Week of 1912 i and later oues. know that these (events were the most pleasant in ■ history. Os course it will be a big part of the week in which we cele(brale our one hundredth birthday. - ' .Mr. Roosevelt carries Baltimore i five to one in this week's primary, (running against the same Mr. ' Breckinridge whom he defeated in ' Pennsylvania. 30 to one. last week, and that means something for the 1 President has never been as popuI lar in Maryland as in most other i states, due to the fact that the I late Governor Ritchie, a prime favj orite at home, was defeated by him I .in the Chicago convention four years ago.. However you figure it, you must admit the President is a i vote getter and he will lead his forces to a great victory next Noi vember. j Q r STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who believe that huI man dcstniy is guided by the planet, t the daily borescope is outlined by 1 a noted aatroluger. In addition to inf 'rmation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons-.born on the designated dates. May 7 The morning is accidental because of a tendency to act rashly. The latter part of the day is good in a financial way. It is optimistic and hopeful also. Get as much business done gs is practical. Today's Birthdate should be a person who has implicit faith in the good of the wor'd. There is the probability of gain through speculative matters, romance, travel or children during October 193t>. ’ Travel by land or benefit through expansion should tciue your way during February 1937. Do everything i. advance your self at this time. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File j May 6—The 11th calvary, U- S. A. under Major Houze, clash with Vilistans and 42 Mexicans aye killed in llie lasttie. Fifty Decatur high school students are attending the track meet at Fort Wayne. W. A. Klepper of the Adams County Creamery urges cooperation Let ween the public and the burnersThe John Garard family is moving to Toledo, Thomas Mylott. pumper at the Erie, injuries bis knee tn a fall from •coal pile. —s :— I ajii deeply grateful to those who voted for me in Tuesday's primary election. It is needless to say 1 appreciate your help. To my friendly opponent 1 extend admiration for the gentlemanly campaign con- | ducted. I trust I'll merit the ’support of the voters next fall and that I can ably nerve the public in the Prosecutor's office. Arthur E. Voglewede

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Virginia. 2. Frederic Francois Chopin. 3. Portia. 4. Brothers of Christ- ’ 5. German scieutisi and professor ot medkiue. 5. Oregou. 7. Any movement against the religious use .?f images. 8. George Washington. ’ 9. On the Nile river in Egypt 10. .Malthus. ■ o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Should wedding announcements lie mailed at the same time as the invitations? A. No; the invitations are mailed two or three weeks in advance, but the announcements should be mailed immediately ater the wedding, never beore. Some member of the family can attend to this. Q. When a man gets inb? the elevator of any public building, where there is a woman whom he knows, should he remove his hat? A. Yes. Q. Is one supposed to take luuiip

Official Primary Returns DEM. For Joint ProsCongress Rep. Att'y. ! County Recorder —2? if sT< — s x i j 3 j 2 a S- ° » ® k = 4 ? S PRECINCTS | 3'o » » " " • 33 " | I J I f I i i i I F^ntni^r? —55 21 21 28 45;! 59 21 15 15 23! ITI 6 Wart Union 58 34 3 32 52 44 48 7 33 19 18 2q East Root L 79 21 3 45 48 5G 50, 6- 30 19 U. 11 West Root 59' 94 2 110 35 71 75|| 15 23 20 86 13 North Preble 72! 19 3H 51 35'! 43 51 15 17 31 8 23 South Preble 79 39 s|| 55, fil 27! 94, 19 20 48; 18, 24 North Kirkland | 52: 21 6 38 39 24 47 8 9 32 15 18 ; South Kirkland 33! 31 0 34 211| 35 24 3 Ifi 24 11 lfl> North Washington .. 113 75 12|l 65 111 |i 42 152|| 21 57 60 31 36 South Washington . j 57! 44 2 42 43 461 6011 4 22 26 211 34 North St. Marys 30 6 3 16 131’ 171 17 4 17 7 5 & South St. Marys 34j 15 2g 28 19 ' 29,' 20 j| 1 6 13 17 12. North Blue Creek . 35 17 3|| 21 27 |l 23' 30 5 14; 12 11; 14 ’ South Blue Creek ... 18 15 111 20 9 ! 281 SJI 3 15 11 16 1 North Monroe 61 64 4 52 56 85! 331| 7 35 27! 2 59 Middle Monroe 27 23 2 27 18 ' 35 17 i 5 23 4 5* 16 ! Berne A 93 75 5 62 61 1501 21 30 42 10 13f 79 Berne B 43 94' 1 66 55 126 13 22 51 2 1 4 53 ’ Berne C 75 80 4 73 74 135 23 33 46 10 12 55 French 64 19 4 46 36 ’ 48 39 14 32 IS 18 11| North Hartford 47 62 111| 65 471 i9O 28|| 50 45 13 9. 4 t South Hartford 33 33 1! 371 27 29 30.11 3, 51 3 3 4 j North Wabash I 41 37 0 38 34 52 25!' 12 35 5 15 13 Ceylon 23 19 4 ; 24! 14|| 22} 16|| 2 37 4 3! 0 Geneva A— 66 36 5! 44 55;' 47 401| 7 82 9 2 7 1 Geneva B ....«8I 341 51| 35| 571|' 40; • 39j| 4 , 71\ 14 !j! 3 ’ West Jefferson 34t 6 13|| 12! 201| 16| 171| 5 27| 2| 4j 2 East Jefferson — 61 27| 3j, 15 53 ;j 38 451' 27; 33. 2 13, 14 Decatur 1 A 147! 105 B|l 86, 13611 96| 156 ; 36 59 91' 37 38 - Decatur 1 B 100 40' 2j; 60 65 39 98 ■, 25 34 39 9 31 1 Decatur 2 A 156 132 !»| 93 1701| 77, 2OR || 53 59 121 39 29. 9 Decatur 2 8.1 68! 56! 3|| 55! 551 46 7511 11 29; 57 2o 13 t Decatur 3 A a 155: 129 7j| 83 165 1 79! 1961| 571 41 114 56 26 Decatur 3 B | 150 133 31| IgS, 1231 S 3 188|| 32 43 155 32 34 Total ' I few»"Hs«3- td" 1680 1879111885 H 991 11’561 117811041; 616 730 J Plurality-J 618| I jl i 198| ! J 137| | |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1936.

, sugar with the fingers? A. Tongs are always used for 'ump sugar. o ♦- - — —♦ Household Scrapbook ■ By Roberta Lee Bleaching Old Lace Yellow spots can be removed from ?Jd lace by wetting the lace and spreading where it will freeze, or by wetting and spreading it in a very hot sun. Either methods may require several days to bleach thor- ' oughly and the lace must be kept wet all during the process. Starch Dissolve a lump of botix in boiling water and put in cold starch. The result will be a whiteness and » 1 a stiffm -s that will be ph using. Gas Burners 1 1 When the burner of the gas stove 1 i'AUtterw it is a sure indication that the small holes in the burner are dirty. A piece .'.I wire is all neces- ! sary to clean them. o I MONROENEWS ? Mr. and Mrs- Forest Ray and ; daughters Dorothy and Helen and - -on Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. John s J.'hnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh , Johnson and family spent Sunday jat Upland, the guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fred Watkints. > Mr- and Mrs. E'mo Stucky of Ko-

komo are spending the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs William Stucky. Glen Stucky and Miss Ruth Bahtier spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scherer and daughter Jesse ot Fort Wayne visited Mr. Schearer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Scherer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dau Noffsinger entertained at Sunday dinner, Waiter Meeks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Erpp, living near Monree. Mr. and Mrs. jolin Hocker visited Mr- Hocker’s mother, Mrs- destine Ho ker at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. McKeeman at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr and Mre- Frank Brines visited Mr. and Mrs. John Crist Sunday, Mis. Crist has been very ill, but . is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yoet and family of Decatur were the guests of Mrs. Yost’s .parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Gr. ver Oliver and daughter Ramona of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur is spending a few days with her brother, James Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and . sorus Quentin and Kermit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchel Tuesday evening0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

* STATE PERSONALITIES Elective And Appointive Officer* of Indiana. • Fish and Game Division Director r B b IM KENNETH M. KUNKEL Director of Fish And Game Division Indiana Department of Conservation A partnership with those citizens lof Indiana who most enjoy the benefits and work of preserving the wild life of the state has been formed by the Indiana department I of conservation. Kenneth M. Kunkel, of Bluffton, is director of the division of fish and game. ' which is allied with the enthusiastic activities of 560 clubs having a membership of 90,000 Hoosier sportsmen. Mr. Kunkel has been assistant commissioner and Virgil M. Simmons. commissioner of conservation. since soon after Governor Paul V. McNutt took office. They have worked out a program through which the public ipolicies of the department of conservation are formed by vote and advise of the many conservation clubs over the state. Fish and game clubs are to be found in every county and nearly every community has its Izaac Walton or Audubon Society. Through these many clubs, 1 tbe conservation depariment extends its services many-fold and ' conforms its program of fish and game propagation to suit the wishes of the ardent conservationists iu tbe community. The Indiana conservation plan ■ of working with clubs has attractI ed interest in other states and is now being considered by national conservation leaders as a method which ideally would promote the

CARD OF APPRECIATION i [ I wish to hereby give expression . to the deep appreciation I feoi for the splendid support given me in , the primary election. Having ob- . tained the nomination, I shall strive to be worthy of election in i the fall, and if elected, shall seek to never give you occasion to regret that you have supported me. Thank you, one and all. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth sS SOl Joan Manning CHOCOLATES 50C Pound If your mother appreciates good candy, just wait until she tastes Joan Manning Chocolates, one of America’s best-selling brands. Guaranteed equal to any chocolates at double the price. Give your mother this satisfying treat on Mothers’ Day. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

nation's conservation program. The time may not be f»r distant when the Indianaplitn for conservation will be nationally recognized as in the past have Indiana's plans on tax control, bank regulation, pour relief administration, rural electrl tliation, public health adndnlstru tion and numerous other innova. tions of the McNutt administration. Mr. Kunkel is a farmer, a bus iness executive, and a sportsman. He is a graduate of Indiana unlvei sity where he starred on the baseball team as a pitcher. His appreciation of wild life and conservation are inborn characteristics. o ... Nature Spares Wrong Tree Stuttgart, Ark., —(IT) —A. T. Thoruell doesn't think much of Mother Nature's cooperation. He had. decided to cut down a popular tree just before a windstorm broke and twUted four large healthy trees The condemned popular went unscathed. Scouts to Hold Makahiki Honolulu —(DP)—Hawaiian Boy Scouts have decided to call their annual jamboree the Makahiki after the accident Polynesian festival of the same name dedicated to the g- d Lome, and at which sports were featured. o Buzzz Saw Highly Prized Toledo -w (UP» —Tlte former owner ot a large buzz saw now in use at the Toledo zoo was so impressed with its 'performance that he offered to buy it back for SSOO more than he had s.dd it for.

GREEN TOP M CHATTANOOGA, OHIO I Open for Business! Music every Wednesday. Friday, ■ •Saturday and Sunday night. ■ A good NIGHT BASEBALL GAME I Every Sunday Night. E EARL VINING I I «—S———— She had beauty ...HER RIVAL HAD BEA,I _ AND WEAII zX ■ A 4 ’ - 'mWIM?; HHk Adgfvi IWBf/ L 9 Sweepstakes on Lo’ by May Christie a truly great roniantt * x " • • • What chance had Diana Darlington t 0 "J her love against her wily rival, the fa u wealthy Regina Hyder Read this stirring novel of ho" a girl courageously fought her «a> t tentment when her nio'ie caiect „ and poverty faced Iwn Watch for j STAKES ON LOVE by May < lirlstia ’ j j Begins Saturday, May 9, in Decatur Daily

' -I. : "" r. W " lu “‘"* r ."JB ““ Mil CUM ■' "’B uj 1 *Uh t„,._Bi ci. > B 1 * ■ 1 " la - v f election. Dallaiß Z ~ 1 w isll iii ' West uB • . *B ..'B 1 C i'lUli »xiH I ' lilt . " l‘" Il I Was and -he sh ""a i" me i,v tlo ii lote for me. 'W I’ll 'll- r 1 n uder iu Aithur E Vut3ii w i.-li to thank him si'-'a'i.-niaukke In-11 !i- . ouda, 1 am assanne hini 1 I-.' :i. th- X-v-Ee-C hristian H.