Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninc Except Sunday by ffHJB DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO. peered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter. |. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y A Bus. Mgr Mck U Heller Vice-President Subscription Ratos: Single copies I .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier—— 5.00 Dne month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 □ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted atfj within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. The vote will be large, it is believed for interest is widespread 1 and great effort has been made. If you haven't voted, better hurry for you want to be a part of | the citisenry of the greatest nation in the world. The day was not so pleasant but that won't prevent those who fav-' or the winners enjoying the returns tonight and tomorrow. Men and women are invited to headquarters tonight to receive returns. The returns will be given out there as rapidly as they come ■ in. The closing Democratic meeting' at headquarters was a get-to-gether of many workers and enthusiasts i and the evening a very enjoyable ! one. ! : Tax paying and election out of• the way, lets get down to the bus-j iness of making a living and im- f proving conditions in Decatur and Adams county that it may continue to be the finest place in all the world in which to live. Get your dollar ready for Red Cross. The names of members will be published and you want to } be on the list for this great cause. The campaign to secure a thousand members or more in this county will start Armistice Day, Novem- 1 ber 11th. it's election day. culmination to all the efforts made the past year, the expenditure of millions ot dol-1 lars, the combined efforts of hun- 1 dreds of thousands of workers. It is one of the most important battles in all history of America and the results are eagerly anticipated. From a hundred to two hundred houses will be built in Decatur next year if we keep up with the ' demands and of course we must. I That's the only way to grow and many are planning to build while they can have the advantage of the FHA and other financing or-, ganisations. James A. Farley is an optimist.; lie closed the campaign yesterday with a claim of every state in the | Union excepting Maine aud Vermont. He may have that a little strong but the world likes a lighter aud those who know him well, say he actually believes his prediction. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

i President Roosevelt has a happy i fact which helps him with the crowds during a campaign. He ; likewise has a wonderful voice und I the ability and capacity tor saying ’i worth while things. He has the ; confidence of the American public and we predict will hold it tor a long time to come. XtTtms mountains, out to small islands along our coast, through mud and rain and snow, the Red ; Cross nurse carries on her helpful and life giving work You can assist her without sharing attendant discomforts. Support her work by joining the Red Cross during this roll call drive. Your dollar i will help out on the quote of 1,000 I for the county. A.-'.l-The Decatur city power plant put out over a million kilowatts of electricity last month, a new all time record that shows how we are moving along. With a lower ; rate for next year the increase in , production and use of electricity here will probably keep the rev- | enue up so that this part of the city government can continue to help the people in so many ways. The Homestead edition has been transferred to the Decatur Home-' steads Association aud will be so ■ operated. This places the property on the tax duplicate, lessens ex- ' penses and makes it possible for the owners to pay their monthly assessments without red tape or inconvenience. The homes are high class, worth the money and the community is justly proud of the subdivision and its excellent j citizens. Returns from the elections, county, state and national, will be re- ‘ : ceived at this office, starting at I seven o'clock this evening and ' continuing until the results are tabulated, dependant of course on ! ( how close the battle is. In 1916 It ■ required several days to get the I complete returns from California and Minnesota and it was Friday before the actual results could be ( given. We do not look for that; i this year but the Daily Democrat I I will ‘give you the i etui ns, what- j ever they are and when they come j ♦ • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two | 1 1. It is a collective noun, singu- j lar. and takes a verb in the same number. 2. Staunton. Va. 2. The chancel in Eastern churches. j 4 Yes. 5. April 6. 1917. 6. Death of the whole or a portion of a bone. 7. Nile. All' . 8. German sculptor. ‘ | 9. Noah Webster. 10. Elisabeth Allan. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ' Q. What should one say when ( introducing two persons, in a very' informal meeting? A. It is sufficient merely to say 1 each name, with the proper in- ' flection: “Mrs. Allen. Miss Hud-1 ' son.” Q. When a man is calling at a girl's home, and is leaving, should 1 the girl get his hat and coat for \ him? A. No; if there is no servant to do this, the girl should let him! wait on himself. Q. Should a man lift a soft hat| by the crown or the brim? A. A soft hat should be lifted ; by the crown. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Removing a Tight Ring I It is very seldom that a tight I ring cannot lie removed from the (finger if the hand is held in ice cold soap suds for a minute. • Window Curtains j The windows can be opened at ! night without danger nf soiling expensive curtains if one will make bags of muslin aud slip the curtains in them, pinning each hag to lithe lop of the curtain. Measurements It is well to remember that, a i i “level teaspoon” means the bowl of the spoon filled to the level of , iu; edges; a "rounding teaspoon” if equal to two level teaspoons; a II •'heaping teaspoon' is equal to two rounding teaspoons or four level ' teaspoons.

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* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File November 3, 1916. —George Bit-, i tier, state treasurer, speaks to the .Adams county voters Woman s Home Missionary society selects Warsaw as meeting, place for 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert, Sr., . celebrate Golden wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. R. I 'Schug in Berne. Fire does slight damage at the i Louis Weis home National Republican committee i reports a fund of 32.V12.535. Rexall straw vote here is 281 for, 1 Wilson and 250 for Hughes. o— ... I I STAR SIGNALS -BYI OCTAVINE For persons who relieve tbat human destniy Is guided by the planet, ‘.he daily horoscope is outlined by i a noted astrologer. In addition to Information of general interest. It outI lines -nformatlon ot special interoat to pe.socs born on the deslgnaud dates. November 4 Those born between July 2V and 30 are most likely to be influenced by tffe vibrations outlined below j for todayGeneral Indications Morning—Active Afternoon —Extravagant. Evening—Bad. Do no - depend upo i your l eaeliun today. False optimism may lead to i trouble. Birthdate I Your anger is likely to be lasting if you were born on Nov. 4 and I you will usually get your own way. Many changes are likely to take ■

F $ If Knowledge y* Our knowledge X m of our profession uj| LL is based upon AF > EXPERIENCE, t) Only through Xj W years of exper- fit D fence can one ac> xa i quire the ability (9 w^’ B **o WI d ff| i/ mark the mod* Mr ffi er n funeral S/ '(j? director. jf X ■ , y jp f ’l3 • *k| 31 Wi IL*Ji a I 1 ‘ F

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,193 G.

place during June. Avoid accident through travel or traffic by care in all your actions. Strive to broaden your views and come to unI derstand the attitude of those close! , to you. I Indications are' good for January ' I 1936 Make plans and listen to the ' edvice of relatives end neighbors. l Travel should be beneficial. Danger—Jan. 24 through Feb. 2. i o CHURCH OF GOD The revival services at the Church of God ‘ continue every night at 7:30 o'clock. The evangelist, Rev. H. F. Allen is proving I himself to be a very good preach- ’ er. His message each night is a ; message of vital importance to the, I spiritual welfare of men. The! whole aim a>f this revival meeting is to get people to become genuine J Christians, and to strengthen those 1 who are already Christians. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. oPennsy Official Given Promotion Russell G. Eaat, well known to the farming communities in the

i VULVBACKS fsSp| v)asu csu AQP.OS? S ( >Z colt . ( ~V*>A RU \ V W It's liwe To ABOUT 'ifoUß GOAL But think about c >al that makes it easy tor the man who mans the furnace and for the woman who "womans" the house ... coal that gives plenty of heat in a hurry when wanted, holds fire remarkably, and stays on the job ... coal that's clinkerless and practically sootless . , . coal that will take you through winter with both ease and ECONOMY — the QUALITY coal at the RIGHT price that you get when you order MANHATTAN S««ut««4 i). S. t’aiw OWc* >’ ...the "glad-to-heat-you"COAL freptrly praparad, la siies for fonoco, heater or grata. Ash n afcort WASHtD Manhattan for range*. CASH COAL & SUPPLY—Phone 32 FRANK KRICK—Phone 42.

territory served by the Pennsyl-; vania railroad as its agricultural agent, has been promoted to gen-ai-al agricultural agent of the Pennsylvania railroad system, it i was announced today. Mr. East i brings to this position his long > experience as a successful pracI tical farmer. He is a graduate of Purdue University s agricultural Lcoui -e and has served the public I as president of the Indiana Board of Agriculture and for ten years as a member of that board. He also served as agricultural agent I for Shelby county, Indiana, prior to entering the service of the Pennsylvania lailruad. o Given 10 \ears 1 or Attempted Holdup Kokomo, Ind.. Nov. 3 —(UP) — | Charles C. Hubbard, 24, Wabash, 1 today was under sentence to serve 10 years in the Indiana state reformatory, Ise than 24 hours after participation in a holdup attempt in which a companion was killed. Hubbard identified the body of a man killed during the holdup of a filling station as Dorsey Bitzel. 20 also of Wabash- Bitzel was shot by I Buck Clem, station attendant.

♦— — • ! The People’s Voice ' This column for the use of o®t i readers who wish to make suggeetious for the general good or discuss questions ot Interest. Mease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used it you prefer that it not be. 9 — — • (Just to show that conditions five years ago were worse than now, Henry C. Schrank hands in the following letter which was sent out in 1931). Whats Coming Next? The following letter is said to I have been received by a banker in a western state. It might have J been written by a physician: | Gentlemen: I wish to inform you that the present shattered condition of my bank account makes it impossible for me to svnd you my check in response to your request. My preslent financial condition is due to the effect of federal laws, state laws, county laws, incorporation laws, brother-in laws and outlaws that have been foisted on an unsuspecting public. Through these various laws I have been held down, held up, sat on. walked on. flattened, squeezed and broke until I do not know what I am. where I am or who I am. These laws compel me to pay a I merchant tax. capital tax, excess tax, incorporution tax, real estate tax. property tax. auto tax, gas tax, ' light tax, water tax, cigar tax, ' school tax. syntax, liquor tax and I carpet tax. In addition to these 1 am requested and required to contribute ' to every society and organization i that the inventive mind of man can I invent aud organize: To the SoI ciety of St. Johns, the Baptist, the Woman’s Relief. Navy League, Children's Home, Policeman's Benefit, The Dorcas Society, The Y. M. C. A.. Gold Digger's Home; also to every hospital and charitable institution in town, the Red Cross, • Black Cross, White Cross, Purple ' Cross, Flaming Cross and Double Cross. The Government has so governed my business that I do do. not know who owns it. I am suspected. expected, inspected and disrespected, examined, reexamined, informed, required, commanded and compelled until all 1 know is that I am expected to provide an inexhaustible supply of money for I every known and unknown deed, desire or hope of the human race aud liecause I refuse to donate to all and then go out and beg. bor- ( row or steal money to give away.

MAKE SURE OF WINTER COMFORT WITH A Nfl SI Circulating Heater I h Are you worried about your W | problem this winter? \ou neednt h for a new model Circulating H® J will well take care of your J a Easy and economical to OP J beautiful and sturdy in const!a F ... and at a range of prices tn I more than please you. I KITCHEN RANGE |||l Beautiful Kitchen Ranges, | wide selection, colors and fllHi * • sizes. Burns coal or wood. — ‘ I(b A A . - YOUR OLD ST()VE 4>Zll Op taken in tr I OPE N EVENI >' G S SAVE ON ELECTRIC WASH rrS I Horton Double Cabinet AAB4 j Electric Washers, an XFI I ] outstanding ** l u ' ' T fl J I Regular price SB9 0° ■ $99.00. A real value.it I Special Stucky & Co Monroe, Ind, 6 miles Sou di

1 aui ousted, cussed, discussed, boy-1 cottud. talked about, talked to und lied about, held tip. held down and i robbed uutil 1 am just about rum- ■ ed. , The only reason that lam ding ling to life at all is to see what the hell Is coming next. PLEASANT MILLS NEWS | Arney Anspangh. wife and baby were week end guests of George Anspangh and family and Wm. Noll and family. There were ninety-five visitors at the Home missionary convenI tion at the Methodist church ' Thursday. These guests were from Blufftotv. Decatur, Monroeville. Simpson church. Fort Wayne, Waynedale and Salem M. E. ( churches. The day was a very ! profitable one to all. Roy Hillman, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. C. Emery Smith, returned to his home at Greensburg, Monday. John Bailey and family spent Sunday at Clark's Chapel home coming. It was their home church. Miss Bernice Masters visited home folks in Fort Wayne Sunday. Melvin Dellinger and Mary Louise Bovine were married at the Metho-

Public Auctio Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Publicu Christ farm 4 mile south and 3*4 mile west ot betanrq und 3*4 mile west of Monroe, on THURSDAY, November S,ISJ| Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7—HEAD OE HORSES—" Sorrel mare, 4 yr. old. will foal in May. weight ljg;jd '[ 5 years old. weight 1600; Sorrel mare, 8 year old, will 3 1 weight 1500; Bay Colt coming 2 year old; Sorrel •( htose, 12 year old. weight 1600; Bay horse, 9 yeat clti* <♦—HEAD OF CATTLE-1 Jersey 6 year old be fresh in Jan; Holstein 6 year(Mk Feb; Holstein 5 year old be fresh in Jan; Spotted cowjjj fresh in Feb; Blue Roan cow 4 year old be fresh in Ju; In > old be fresh in Jan; Red Heifer, bred: 2 Spring Clave >1 HOGS—One Du roc Sow; 19 Feeder Hogs, weight inn® POULTRY—IOO Laying Hens. FEED —SOO bushel, more or less, Gotsi Yellow Conidl J and Bean Straw; 3 bushel Little Red Clover Seed. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. .[ IHC Tractor Disc, good; Crowfoot Roller; I’tOllk , Plow good: 2 two-section Spring Tooth Harrows; : KtdigM Mower; John Deere Corn Planter; Wagon and 16 ft. Beaks Tooth Harrow; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking t’rcaimfi Drill; Binder; Tedder; Buzz Sa,w outfit; Far Mill; ?gk New Corn Shelter; Feed Grinder; Dump Rake; 2 Harpomk 1 Pump Jack; Drive Belt, good; Slip Scoop; Old Wages;Jk 1 Work Harness; Single Work Harness; 4 - ID gal. MikCg - Trees; Forks; small tools and many articles too numenag rj TERMS—Cash. MRS. LAVINA DIEHLOi '.Roy Johnson— Auctioneer >! Jim Brown —Clerk Lunch by Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid.

• n " y Cverett ;' n,i Mrji ' i‘u fif!l ‘ J '■ Ml * I'wri ~ Ai ” U1 *‘“** Mu. JH Un e Hot,.| . ?'■ St ' Miry. ‘inivendo jJw . 11 SU( l*au U s ' ■' jM S |,k -c; J . I >nury » , rk cJU , <l>e pastorate of ■ Chun hat Berne ■ K'lth R, lyiw J ' Hi.- : lht> < H Club Eczema, Athlefc Pimples, Allsim ■ Try B. B. Oin . I 50c Box AT YOUR DRwg