Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1936 — Page 5

I Democrats Win All County Offices In Tuesday’s Election

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Ksecutmg Attorney T!l l l; i: VOGLEWEDE

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I bounty Surveyor ■ [WALTER H. GILLIOM

fILL DEMOCRATS MINUET E ROM PAG ONE). kit opposition. His total vole 1,130. total of 9,071 votes was cast koosevelt and Landon in the w. Four year's uro Roosevelt ted 5.892 and Herbert Hoover votes in the county. ir years ago the vote for mor was: McNutt. Democrat, Springer, Republican, 3.001. trnseud carried Decatur by

| THE WINNERS! | Yes s * r ' here. The I j. country’s leading models in I Men’s Suits II i°pC° a tS Quality and Style are noticeable in %. I - our large showing. Your choosing lUI .A will be easy for we have sizes and > A\ stvles for everyone. I' if /\V \ il Ki. 15 suitsI 11 sl6-50 to $27-50 I W B JB topcoats— I flkl ® M 2 to $24-50 UNDERWEAR $1.35 I c SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR-- to all styles, long sleeves, shot! I iHMjW sleeves. Regulars, stouts. Cotton, wool and cotton, silk tptJ.UU . JEkI and wool. I all kinds of jackets —under w ear — F“" r J . Kkrta $4-95 $7-95 Men. RM umon * 9£ c ■". vs Heaw Zipper Stvle Menton k u,ls ‘ jckets sl-95 to $3-45 !Special Boys Klh J. cd Vnion 59c ( loth Jackets, -g f* f".**!.. $1.95 to s7-50 .XsS .T. sl- la I HEAD LIGHT OVERALLS | Vance g Linn

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County Treasurer JEFF LIECHTY

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County Conuhissioner 2nd District FRANK LINIGER

i 604 votes over Springer in yesterday's election. Roosevelt carried ■ Decatur over Landon by 697 votes, j Hogg carried Berne by 79 votes ’ over Farley, receiving 596 votes to the latter's 517. J. Jerome ■ Yager, Republican of Berne, car-' Tied hi-- home town over Robert ' J. Zwick. Democrat. candidate for ' county coroner. Zwick had a ina- . jority in hte county over Yager of I 2,178. Roosevelt cairied Berne by 63

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,193 G.

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County Recorder RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH

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County Commissioner 3rd District MOSES AUGSBVRGER

votes, while Townsend carried the town by 51 votes over Springer. Majorities given the other Deni- ’ ocrat candidates for county offices 1 follow: Voglewede. prosecuting attorney, ! 2.686; Thompson. joint state representa,live, 2,751; Mrs. Hollingsworth, county recorder, 3,040; Brown, county sheriff, 3,242; Li.niger, county commissioner, 2nd district, 2,85a; Augsburger, commissioner 3rd district. 2,788.

County Sheriff DALLAS BROWN

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Rep. In Congress JAMES 1. FARLEY

I From the time the first precinct ■ —West Union —reported, giving the ; Democrats a lead of more than 100 over the Republicans, it was a case of waiting to see what the majorities would be, no race developing for any of the offices. At an early Hour the crowd which gathered at the Daily Democrat and at Democratic headquarters ahove the newspaper office sensed the victory and began asking about the majorities. A band was employed to help celebrate the victory and queries were made if “we thought Indiana would go 250,000 Democratic” and if "Landon would carry more than a half dozen states.” In view of the fact that three ballots had to be counted, the pre-! cincts were slow in reporting. The ■extraordinary heavy vote was also accountable for some of the delay in making complete returns from the 34 voting precincts. The crowd was entertained at Democratic headquarters, M. E. i Hower, employed as office secretary during the campaign acting, as host. Two radios brought nation-1 al and state returns and reports • from the county were relayed to' the assembly room by Marcellus Miller and Edwin Kauffman. The Misses Helen Suttles and Marjorie : Carroll chalked up the vote on a blackboard and it took an adding machine to total the heavy vote given the candidates under the Rooster. Jeff Liechty, county treasurer; Dallas Brown, county sheriff; Robert J. Zwick, county coroner; Walt Gilliom, county surveyor and Moses Augsburger, county commissioner from the third district, were reelected in Tuesday's election. They are now serving their first term. Newly elected officials are Arthur E. Voglewede, prosecuting attorney. who will have one of the leading majorities; Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, county recorder and Frank Liniger, county commissioners from the second district. LANDON BACK TO JjgGimNUEDjrKoll .CAGE loss of tUc presidency meant at least a itemporary retirement from

Public Auction LIVES T 0 C K We will well at Public Auction on the Graham farm, 1 mile North and % mile East of Monroe, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, November 11, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 1 Brown team of Mares 6 & 7 yrs. old, sound and splendid workers; ! 1 Pair Sorrel Geldings, coming 3 yrs. old; 1 Pair Sorrel Geldings coining 2 years old; 1 Sorrel Gelding, coming 2 years old; 1 Bay Coll coming 3 years old; 3 Spring Colts coming 1 year old. 18—HEAD OF CATTLE—IB 18 Holstein Milk Cows, fresh or to freshen soon. This is an outstanding herd of cows. All Young Cows. 3 Guernsey Cows Do freshen soon; 1 Jersey Cow to freshen soon; 10 Heifers Ko freshen soon; I 8 White Faced Heifers, good feeders, weighing 750 lbs. each. 36—HEAD OF SHEEP—36 24 Ewes 3 Io 5 years old, fine bunch of ewes. 12 Ewe Lambs just as fine. 1 Buck Sheep. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAM & PARRISH Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. W. A. Lower—Clerk.

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County Coroner ROBERT J. ZWICK

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State Representative FRANK G. THOMPSON

politics. He refused to discuss the suggestions of his triends that in the event of a presidential campaign reverse he prepare to oppose Sen. George McGill, D„ Kan., : when the latter goes before the electorate again in 1938. Gov. Landon had not expected so early or decisive a return in yesterday s election. He told reporters ea.rly last evening that he probably would not have any com ment until morning. Only after the deluge of Roose-1 I i velt votes did he change his plans | II to await the returns from rural I, districts before making a state-, 1 ' ment. Shortly after midnight, ’ i however, his telegram was dis- ' patched and a press representative distributed mimeographed copies ! to newsmen. I o ROOSEVELT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I the success of the national and ! state tickets and added ‘‘it's time ■ the government relaxed.” "The present administrations, Jjoth national and state, have had ' so many emergency obligations to 1 meet that much new legislation was necessary. My hope for the next tour years is that new legislation will be at a minimum in Indiana. "At present”, the 52-year-old gov-, ernor-elect continued, "I am extremely interested in two things — some necessary revisions in the j gross income tax law and adequate i safety legislation.” Large pluralities poured into Townsend's totals from the .industrial sections of the state's more populous counties early in the I tabulation to give him an insurmountable advantage. The governor-elect held a 2 to 1 lead over his opponent at an early stage in the campaign, but an influx of rural votes pulled his margin down to 3 to 2 and later to a little more than 4 to 3. Springer never was able to get inside this advantage, however, and at 1:10 a. in. today he sent a message to Townsend congratulating him on his victory.

MONROE OS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert and daughter of Hartford City were the guente of Mr. Hahnert's parent**, Mr. and .Mrs. Alford Hahnert Sunday. Mr and Mre. A. D. Crtet and daughters Donna Lou and Dianna Sue spent the week-end at Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mi*. Hubert Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beitler anti family and Mre. Rena Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Ray and family at Frabill Sunday. Mre. Johnson will remain for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ray and familyMrs. Forest Andrews spent Friday tn Decatur the guest of her mother, Mre. Jennie Rainier and Mre. Agnes Andrews. Mr. and Mre. Fred Watkins of Upland spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Forest Ray and family. Mr and Mre. Elmo Stucky and son spent Sunday with Mr. Stuckey parents, Mr. and Mre. William Stucky. Mr. and Mre. C. E. Balmer and son Max spent Sunday at Fort Wayne the guests ot Mr. and Mrs-! Ferd Smith. Mr. and Mre. Frank Hartnett of Scottville, Michigan, spent Thursday night with Mrs. Hartnett’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brandyberry. Mr. and Mrs- Roger Andrew* of Marshall, Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr. Andrews parents, Mr. and Mre. Janies W. Andrews . | Mr. and Mre. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit spent the v.eek'fend at Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammiman and daughter Nancy May. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughter Louise and Mareem and Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks ' of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mre. Jim A.

BLACKHEADS PREVENTED WITH OXYGEN CREAM Thousands of women. who used to be miser- gg Able over a dull, muddy H ' complexion,coarse pores k and blackheads, now TjH • raveovera beaut ifier con- f taining LIVE oxygen. : This remarkable prep- \ y i\ ' • ration—DIOXOGEN I CREAM--frees the skin 4 ' pores from dirt and other impurities. It keeps the skin looking fresh and full of life. Prevents many blemishes, blotches and blackheads. Refines coarse pores. Brings softness to rough skin. SOf jar of DIOXOGEN CREAM will convince you. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Not | drying. At drug and department stores. I 1

■ £ T Speed Up Your ■ Kitchen Duties with A New ELECTRIC STOVE The speed, safety and economy of the new Electric Stove is well worth your investigating. Ask any of the many Decatur housewives who already have Electric stoves —or stop in at the City Hall and we’ll explain the many features to you. Your local dealer will be pleased to show you the various models. Use electricity made in your own local plant. The new low rates for cooking purposes will mean tremendous savings to your familj budget. City ot Decatur - Electric Dept

I Hendricks Harley Eli ream of Manon spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscat Ehraam. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer spent Sunday in Fort Wane, the guests of ( their sou, Mr. M J. Scherer and: . family. - -— Mother of 18 Only 39 Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) — Eighteen children are sufficient, believes tte-year old Mrs. U. R. j Bennett. She said her family was I large enough, when hospital at-1 tendants were called in to find a. I name for her newest — Jewel j Maurine. - Trade In a Gooa Town —«• Decatut

Thanks, Voters I wish to thunk the voters for their support in Tuesday’s election and assure each and every one that I shall try to render efficient and unselfish public service. FRANK LINIGER County Commissioner-elect. GET YOUR HOLIDAY PERMANENT NOW! the ultimate permanent No Machinery - No Electricity You can relax and really enjoy the / delightful Machine-less Process. V' $4-75 lo slo Other Permanents $3 to $5 complete CLAIROL — Clairol (not a dye) the new shampoo permanent tint that gives life and luster to dull faded hair — and tints gray hair. SPECIAL: During NOVEMBER Realistic Permanents $4.00 End Curls $1.75 Regular $3.00 Permanents now $2.50 HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE CLARA EGLEY, Prop. . — ■iii M i l nm;i<

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Town Crier's Bel! Preserved Colusa, Cel. (U.R> — The local ; chapter of the Native Sone of California think that broadleating isn’t so new. Only the method and technique, they insist, Imve changed. A* proof they are proserving the bnum bell lined by the late Tom McCollum, town crier in 1110. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinion* of f&nwiti ' doctors on this interesting subject will b« I sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to th<- Educational Division, <SI Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y, Dept N. 435