Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PabHshed Every Evening Except Sunday by OUt DMCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Matured at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Otßce a* Second Class Mauer. J, H Heller President A- R- Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dfck D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier 5.00 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, by mall . 3.00 Dne year, at offlce 3.00 Prices quoted arf* within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Ad ver Representative BCHEERER Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies The Red Cross campaign is on. Join now. Adams county must have a thousand members to the Red Cross. Your renewal will help. The hunting season has reached that point where reports ot accidents are numerous. It s another" sport in which too much care cannot be exercised. Another Armistice day is past and has been duly observed. Most, Americans still favor the idea that the war was one to end war and hope that as far as this nation is concerned, it proves out. Ability to husk corn seems to run in the Carlson family of lowa. Carl won the world championship at Newark. Ohio, in a field knee deep in mud Tuesday. His brother won the championship in 1935. In si veral counties efforts to enlarge :he i ounty infirmaries are being made which causes many to wonder if the new old age pension measures are reducing these costs as was argued when the laws were enacted. President Roosevelt continues to make good with the people. He has announced there will be no boost of taxes or any new program along that line. He will work towards a balanced budget and £ reduction of the national debt. The Adams County Memorial hospital was the first unit in Decatur to go over the top for the Red Cross drive with 100%. Miss Pittman was a nurse during the war days and realizes more than the average person what the work of the organization is. Tomorrow is Friday, the thir-

teenth, supposed to be an occasion for watching one's step. We have had many of them in the past and so tar as we have been able to' ascertain, are no diflierent than other days. After all our bad luck and good luck is largely up to the efforts of ourselves. The city is well orguized for the fled Cross drive, with Mrs. Olive Peterson as chairman and the quota here will be raised in a few days it is believed. Wai Wcmhoff county chairman, reports that the entire county is moving in this great campaign and he anticipates the most successful year- in a king time. 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.

The beet harvest is about over i and it is expected that by the end of the week, practically all will have been hauled to the plant. The iwmpaign will soon be over and has been one of the best in the history ■ of the mill. The farmers have done very well, the average in this territory being about ten tons to , I the acre. Another long debated subject , seems to have been disposed of by ' the McNutt administration and that's the school book problem. Beginning in January school books can be rented at a reasonable rate, doing away with losses due to changes iu text books from year ’to year and saving the parents much money during the period of: the school years of their children. It is not probable that the in- ’ vestigation of the Literary Digest poll as proposed by Senator MeKellar ot Tennessee will amount to much. Alter all why spend any money on that? So far as the public is concerned they will have. their own ideas about any future straw votes by that company or. by any one else, since all of them missed the results by a wide mar- ’ gin this year. Van Wert to the east has joined Huntington to the west in darkness. Because of an effort to be too economical the citizens in the Ohio town voted down city expenses to such an extent that lights cannot be paid for and for: a night or two now, those who ventured out on foot, had to carry lanterns. Os course it won't last long in a city as enterprising as | Van Wert and the business men are already planning some means for restoring the electric lights, but in the meantime its very iu-, convenient. Simultaneous services in six local churches, the Methodist. United Brethren. Evangelical. Baptist. Zion Reformed and Presbyterian will begin Sunday, continue , through the week and dose the following Sunday. It s a Preaching .Mission sponsored by the ministers in a united effort to revitglize Christian thinking and living. In this great work these men who fight year in and year out are working to make the people think of the Life Eternal, and they should have the concerted support of every good citizen. We all recognize the fact that what the Nation needs is a revival of the old fashioned spirit of religion and next week should lie the beginning of such a campaign in this, the best community we know of. o ♦ - -—a Answers To Test Questions Below are tbs answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two

1. Long Island Sound. 2. Frances Sheridan. ! '3. The murder of a king. 4. Lamech. B. No. 6. St. Paul. 7. American sculptor, 8. Nicotine. 9. Cristobal. 10. Hudson River. — o— Modern Etiquette * By ROBERTA LEE | Q. It is proper for a girl to use her small mirror, and apply lipstick and rouge, In public? A. Whether it Is proper or not, it is being done: but this doc’s not include tlv use of a comb or a niil i file. Q. If a membe rof the family is j called away from the table while i eating, and no guests are present, !i is it necessary for him to make an 'excuse? A. Yes. Why not? If one is courteous and considerate at home, i he has no difficulty in showing hie ~ good breeding elsewhere. ■ j Q W'hen addressing a man in >; a letter as "junior, ' should "Mr." i precede his name? ' A. No; merely write, "John K. Brown. Jr." I o ' • TWENTY YEARS :i . AGO TODAY , : 1 rom the Daily Democrat File | November 12, 1916. was Sunday. 1 o— Democrat Dance Thursday, Country Club, 2ac person.

r l _ I ' 9TAR SIGNALS , i —BY— | OCTAVIME i For p»r»on» »>ho naltave that human deatniy la aulded by tbs plaaat, ' th* daily b'-voacopa ia outlined by a noted astrologer tn addition to In- • formation of general Intereat, It outllnaa 'nformatlon ot special Interest i to pe.aoas born on tha daalgnatad , datsa November 13 Those affected by stellar Influ-ene-.a are likely to have birthdates tailing between Oct. 22 and Nov. 21. General Indications Morning—Excallent. Afternoon—Optimistic. Evening—Good. Latina* may prevail, but ideas should be productive. Birthdate Those who were bom on Nov. 13 should be fond of children and the , simpler pleasure* of life. They should feel a change in some department of their life during the coming month. February. 1937. should be u ®er- ‘ iod of constructive activity, and a time when hard work should repay your efforts. I>-al with eldere. March. 1937, should be fortunate for travel, study or tor dealing with foreigners. All your affaiis should prosper. Danger—Feb. 12 through 22. Clerical—Nov. 13 through 16, I 1936. [ Household Scrapbook ; By Roberta Lee Homemade Tooth Powder Anyone can make a good tooth powder by using 4 ounces of precipitated chalk. 1 ounce of powdered myrrn. 2 ounces of pulverized borax, and 1 ounce of powdered , orrie, mixing it ‘hrough a fine bolting cloth. Low Ceilings Greater height can be given to a low- ceiling, when papering a room, if two strips of the wall paper border are run lengthwise at each corner. Too Much Salt If the soup or the gravy is too : salty, put a few, pieces of toasted bread in it for a few minutes, then remove, and the bread will have absorbed much of the salt. CUT ON HIDDEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI ' means committee — where all tax legislation must originate—are expected primarily to be shifts in the “nuisance" levies. Many of this type of tax originated late in the Hoover administration and were continued because of governmental needs of revenue. They include taxes on chewing gum, matches, rdios, phonographs, and refrigerators and brought in only 314,016,000 last year. • o DEATH CLAIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) catur; Mrs. Eugene Akems. of Van Wert, Ohio; two half-brothers and two half sisters. Two brothers! are deceased. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock at the home near Watt. Ohio. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be removed to the home from the Black funeral home this evening, where it may be viewed after 7 o’clock until time for the funeral. o The League of Nations is considering calling a conference on cal- ' endar reform. SS9BS9SS9BSSB9S

AT Bl BBBW 8 B* . a Wl ■JHI'HI'IMdu Q ■ITCTTM— ZBACK -IND AS EAST li<! 2; uHutfo' TZUZLISJ . A 4 PQ '* guu B Sa J S,-Ptr r« wuiou- <2 pl '" |uiovcj THE / fIK ' HANDLE 80115 the “AS SIMPLE AS A B C # Here is the newest labor-saving device them against the wall. The Number 36 - the “Erv-Out” gear shift opening attach- couch shown is only $33.75. Other models meat built into SLEEPER’S three new with wood backs and arms to $59.50. Twin Studio Couches- Styled by Freda Diamond Sleeper’s New No more need vea bend, tug or push to dewgner with MADIC, INC. —the make a doable or twin bed cat of your and trims arc new and pleasing studio. AD voo do b puh the handle easily „ , forwaed. and oat tolls the lower bed. The “Ezy-OuF feature >s anexclusive, patThere are three SLEEPER “Erv-Out” enud device ’ found ONI ' Y °p «heee coaches, all front opening, square cornered. Sleeper couches. Ask one of our salesmen and with Wk, so von NEED NOT lean to demonstrate*. He'll enjoy showing you. ZWICK’S B ’!MWir4>^r ■mwtwTwSb

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.

McNUTT-PETERS ! | FIGHT STILL ON McNutt’s Desire For Fedii eral Appointment May Continue Fight •' Ind i ana [Kills. Nov. 12 — (UR) — i A return match in the political . joust between R. Earl Peters, former Democratic state chairman, fund Gov. Paul V. McNutt today appeared likely before the retiring state executive’s future is i determined. (Such an engagement would lie fomented if McNutt holds to his ; desire to land a federal appoint-I me nt. since Peters definitely has ; the ear of James A. Farley, | , national Democratic chairman. McNutt broke Peters as a power lin the state party in 1934 when ! he obtained the senatorial nomin-, alien for Sherman Minton iu a state convention conflict with the former state chairman, who had resigned to campaign for the hon-| or. Peters then went liack up his well-worn path to Farley's door to j obtain the state directorship of the federal housing admlnistra.- i tion, from which position he has ' been a threat to the post-guberna- i , torial aspirations of McNutt. I Peters gained his first recogni- j j tion from Farley al the Democratic national convention in Chi-' eago in 1932 when he promised to | deliver Indiana's 30 delegate votes to Franklin Roosevelt. whose campaign Farley managed. The McNutt faction was adamant. however, in its decision to take advantage of the state’s pivotal position in the convention and scatter its votes until a presidential bandwagon actually was rollj Ing. Farley directed credit for the final deliverance of Indiana’s votes to Peters. He scorned McNutt for failure to stampede the HoosI ier delegation to Roosevelt on the firwt ballot The scores of tliat 1932 conflict between Farley and McNutt still are open. Some political observers believe the proddings of Peters Bronchial Coughs Just A Few Sips and— Like A Flash—Relief! Spend a few cents today at any good drugstore for a bottle or triple acting BUCKLEYS MIXTURE—take a couple of Poses and s.eep sound all night long — your Irritating cough of bronchitis is under control. One little sip and the ordinary cough Is on Its Way—continue for 2 or 3 days and often you’ll hear no more from that tough old hang-on cough that nothing seems to help; if not io/fully satisfied with BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE money back.

■ - - Are You Contemplating A Visit To Washington? If to. let our Washington Service Bureau have an opportunity of serving you. The Daily Democrat maintains its bureau in Washington to answer free for you any question of fact or information you want answered by mail. Now it offers a new personalized service to you. If you or your friends are paying a visit to the nation’s capital, call at our Bureau. 3rd floor. 1013 Thirteenth | street, Washington. D.C. It is in the heart ot the city, close to many public buildings, the shopping, hotel, and theatre district, easily accessible to autos, busses, street cars, and sightseeing lines. Our Bureau can help you to find suitable quarters, can direct you to government building* and places of interest, answer questions about sightseeing, hotels, transportation. They will be glad also to show you over the Washington Bureau, show you how your question letters are answered and how the Bureau operates. So, if you are planning a trip to Washington, let our Service Bureau serve you. There is, ot course, no charge whatsoever.

have kept the wounds irritated. McNutt has two weapons in the fight. First. he has won White House recognition with unswerving coI operation with new deal policies and may use this as a wedge to dissipate the Peters-Farley alii-! ■ once. Secondly, McNutt can demand that the showing of his Mate machine In the November 3rd election be recciginuxl by both Farley and the White House. itplMiintmeut of McNatt to a federal position will mean tha' Peters' last stronghold has been | invaded by the governor and that the latter has won another deci-, ,-don over a man who ruled the i state committee for six yeare be- j fore McNutt gained his guberna-, I torial nomination. I Special Music For . Amateur Hour Here Th<- Zinsmaster children and the ) United Brethren orenestra will furnish music at the box social and i amateur hour to be given this eve-| ning in the Hensley building by , the Golden Gleaners, j Boxes ot food will be auctioned I check* <■ COLDS 000 Hradarhr. LIQI ID. TABLETS 3V SALVE. NOSE DROPS ' Try ••Kub-My-Ttani”—World’s Best LiMimeot I day! IT" DO nooey ■e . .. thing ik.... jnplc. M tds- ■ We'll ■ OC-, — M ►•meet M ■ loan H signa- ■ □o en- ■ i — at g* iON E S ■ LOCAL LOAN I Company & Ove. f-e Schafer Store 9 Phone 237 £ Decatur, Ind. 9 SPECIAL H >1 IN FOX FARMERS

off and a clever and entertaining program will be given during the evening. Proceeds from the entertaiuinent will be used to purchase new gotetis for the U. B. choir members. Mrs Jess Williams is chairman of the program and the public is cordially invited. _o Elks’ Elk Mended Mansfield. O. <UJ» — The big metal elk in front of the Elks

INDO-VIN HAS HELPED OUR Wwtf I WHOLE FAMILY/ ~ Si This Accurately Blended Combination Os sEh I Ingredients 1$ An Outstanding Aid For Exhausted Bodies; A Real Energy Builder; . Gets Results In Cases Os Stomach Gas gU And Bloating. 11 A scientific combination of ingredients, carefully balanced Hi / and blended into one effective medicine. That is Indo-Vin, T / C" the amazing formula that has been a boon to thousands do " '* h ArA' l throughout this section. It is like several medicines in one. ** ttr,d If your appetite is sluggish. Indo-Vin will give you a keen "V? 0 "’ J i,c * " Wl deeire for food It will aid digestion so that after-meal l,do ’ \ ’ 9 1 discomfort, painful gas and bloating become things of the YL K past. It has helped thousands get rid of stomach trouble. I Known As The Energy Medicine I Indo-Vin stimulates the liver, promoting the flow of bile. / I so that digestion and assimilation take place easily, natural- if I ly. It is known as the energy medicine. One tablespoon of w I Indo-Vin contains as much value In energy-giving iron as f • five servings of spinach. This alone makes It worth many f i I times its low cost. Every human system demands iron for W"/ I energy. Exhausted, tired, run-down people find this quick- | action tonic picks them right up. ,/***| Indo-Vm also cleanses the entire intestinal tract without * griping or unpleasant after-effects, driving out intestinal impurities that may have been poisoning your system for some time. Don’t think that an occasional “cleaning out’’ ' I makes things right. When body poisons overstay their time __ I they become dangerous. The use of Indo-Vin, in a course of ’W&. | treatment, will insure you against this condition. Jr I Druggists Say: “One customer told me it relieved his rheumatic pains.’’ V “My customers say they arc benefited.” ■■ “Many tell me they get real help. One bed-ridden woman 91 got up again.” “One woman told me she wouldn't know what to do if F •he couldn't get Indo-Vin.” BL fl “Many say it's a good medicine.” “Several told me they wouldn’t do without it.” "i.do-v,* wikThe Cost Is Smail ui» L'tw I it costs only a few cents a day to take a course of = Indo-Vin treatment. Holthouse Drug Co. j

PUU*’’ A. MAGIC CHEF ' f GAS RANGE —— . -<3 ■ K —' H 0 ' ssS ’ || old stove ■ Zj the W -—TZZg V down PAYMENT • There'll he real cause h>r your kitchen if you have a new If you act promptly, you can han 1 preparing your holiday dim.tr. 1"will be accepted as the full dows '' ou tdn I’**' IC Ga^al;Lt u terms. Come in and sec tin with automatic top lighter. -t--■ k , turc control, heasily insula'. 1 . ing top and large utility spat. real bargain at $84.15, include incut credit for your old sio't some range at our salesroomNORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Home is back at the stand it liae | held for more than re years »|. though it was knockuo tu fciu t y ’ youthful prarktiiera last sprinc Carl and Philip Goeitl welded the statue together again. In Tibet, owing to the dryuess. ulr loses its conductivity, and In habitants dressed iu sheep skins give out long electric sparks on approaching conducting substances I

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