Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1936 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ire® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. toured at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ai Second Ciao Matter. I. H. Heller President X. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Mck D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ——...1 .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 Dne month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 fix months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 One year, at offlce 3.00 Prices quoted artb 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 Dailies. Thanks for every thing and a delightful Thanksgiving to you all. Get your dollar into the Red Cross this week and it will be counted and you wiU be a member. A timely warning is that if you use judgment in your turkey eating tomorrow, you will be more comfortable. The Democratic state committee has a shortage of 313.000 which Indicates that some of the stories of enormous assessments and access to the two per cent club were just for campaign consumption. The Red Cross campaign is nearing the close and if you have neg-' lected to join, do so now. Even if you have not been solicited, you ’ are cordially invited to become a member of this great and helpful organization. The latest unofficial tabulation 1 of the popular vote in the presidential election gives Roosevelt 26,791,401 and Landon 16,310,164. Lemke received 690,334 and all ! others less than 300.000. There are a few precincts still missing. Dale J. Crittenberger, veteran Anderson editor, received the most Votes of any elector in the recent election, 934,974, giving him a majority over J. K. Lilly, the Republican candidate of 243.404, a fine tribute to one of the finest stalwarts of Indiana. Sheriff Gillie of Allen county has issued orders that all bicycles used | on highways and in Fort Wayne suburbs must be equipped with lights. A number of accidents have occurred because bicycle rid- j ers cannot be seen by car drivers in time to avert collision Even the supreme court of the, 1 nited States seems to be getting in tune. They have upheld the' New York state employment insurance law, indicating similar action on the national employment law- since they are similar almost to the letter. The New Deal seems to have definitely won. It s difficult to understand how Republican leaders who proclaimed their cause so loudly before election are now admitting the charges made by the Democrats during the campaign. For instance there is Gilliom of Indiana and Pinchot of 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 addras>

Pennsylvania, who are advocating n the reorganization of their parties ; to get rid of the standpatters who never did agree with them. '■ i The campaign of the Citizens t Telephone Company has been a I real success and not only the comt puny but the patrons, are uppre- . dative, for the additions mean a I wider and more complete service for every one concerned. The ’ quota of 100 new phones as fixed > by the company has been almost ? doubled and with a week to go on I as the offer of free installation is • open during the month of Novem- [ her. O. P. VanSwerlngen, Cleveland railroad man, who wis his brother, i the late M. J., rose to sudden fame and a few years ago controlled I some 30,000 miles of railway, died of a heart attack on a train near • Hoboken. His biography is nother interesting story of how two lads I rose to prominence in this land of opportunities, as gripping as any i tale ever written. Included in the i properties of the VanSweringens is i the Clover Leaf, a branch of the II Nickel Plate. « Thanksgiving Day. an occasion which has been observed for more than 300 years, since 1621, when the Pilgrims after a lean harvest met by request of the governor and gave earnest and heartfelt thanks to God for protecting them and keeping them alive. If those early pioneers could do that how much ; more thankful should we be wh6 1 enjoy the greatest privileges and , the greatest prosperity ever known in any land. May 1t be a happy occasion for you and yours. One thousand men and women.\ 1 employes of the Bendix Products' 1 Company of South Bend, who went on a strike a week ago, because of( refusal of the employers to agree | to a dosed union shop, and who refused to leave the factory build1 ings. have finally decided to go to | ■ their own beds and marched out with cheers. The company has de- | tided to close the plant indefinitely and some of the workers seem j to regret their actions which led up to the decision. It is a serious i business for every one concerned. Many a Democratic candidate pulled through in the recent election by dinging to the coat tails iof President Roosevelt, but in the I ease of Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana is was different. Louis, who was the first newspapier correspondent to go from the press gallery directly to a seat in 1 1 Congress, realy loves a joke and he is looking forward to the time when he may whisper into the ear of the President at some White House tete-a-tete: "1 pulled yon through in my district.” His ma-: jority in the “Republican Gibral- 1 tar” of Indiana was a shade under 23,000. He led all the candidates 'and received 470 more votes than President Roosevelt, who was his . closest competitor. Ludlow has had a pyrotechnical political career up to date. After a long journal- ; istic career he suddenly developed “political symptoms” and was elected to Congress in 1928 by a majority of 6.380 when President Hoover carried the same district by 36.000. He was the only Demo- ’ crat candidate elected to any maj- ' or office in Indiana that year. At ! that time Marion county. Indiana, including the city of Indianapolis. ! | was in one district. Two years later he carried the county by 34,-1 i 000.—Washington Star. o —— • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two I 1. In England in 1774. I 2. St. Aloysius. 3. One who plays at love. 4. Adriatic Sea. 5. Opium. ’ 6. “Brotherly love.” 7. Mark Twain. 8. Republic. 9. American painter. 10. The followers of John Huss, i i the Bohemian reformer. 1

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F 7 STAR SIGNALS -BYOCTAVINE For persons who Believe that human deetniy Is guided by the planet, •he daily horoscope i« outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to In- , formation of general Interest, It outlines information p f special Interest to persons born on the designated dates. November 26 Those affected today by the : planetary influences are likely to | have birthdates tailing between I April 21 and May 23. General Indication* Morning—Unusual. Afternoon —Social. i Evening—Discordant. The early evening should be made pleasantly social. Birthdate If Nov. 26 is your birthday you should be very affectionate and . honorable, but also very reckless. During June and August, 193,, {you should steadily make progress in a conservative way. Elderly peo- ' pie and old reliable concerns should 1 become fortunately prominent December 1936, should be a good financial month. Danger—March IS through May 9, and from Aug. 12 through 21. o * ’ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What does "good taste in dress" really mean? A. it means plain and simple styles, but having the material as good, serviceable, and pleasing as 1 one's purse permits. Q. On which side of the host I does hie partner sit at dinner? ner? A. The right side. Q. Is it proper for a girl to send cut flowers to a young man on his birthday or for Christmas? A. No. o « « Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee J The Window Sash The annoyance of a window sash being difficult to raise and lower can be overcome by pouring a small amount of hot iard between the~v.Tndow frame and the casing. ; and also smearing it along the i sash rope and on the roller. Nutmeg* Always start at the blossom end of the nutmeg when grating, and the work will be much easier. New Tinware Tinware will never rust, no matter how- much it Ts placed in water. lif while it is new the surface is rubbed with lard, then thoroughly! heated in the oven before using. o TWENTY YEARS * | AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ November 25, 1916.—Oxford college and Western College for Women at Oxtord. Ohio, are merged. .John Mosure. county uudttorI elect leases the Abe Boch restdence on First street. Geneva defeats Decatur high at iiasketball. 36 to 32 Indiana Republicans spent $245.1992 in the recent campaign. i Grand jury is still grinding and

‘ ,rr DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1936.

I the boys are worried. { R. Earl Peters is admitted to the , Allen county bar. November 26, 1916 was Sunday. 14 ENROLLED ed to meet the housing situation here this fall and two mere build- ! ings will be ready for occupancy I about the first of the x year, the ■ music and the administration build- ■ ings. A new building for the medical school is under construction here and a clinical building is now under way in Indianapolis. The trustees of their last meeting authorized ac-' ceptance of a Federal grant of $386,006 for a new education build-1 ing to be erected daring the coming year in Bloomington. .Adams county students attending Indiana university this semester are: Berne: Barbara Speicher nurses’ training school. Indianapolis) Decatur: Marcela Brandyberry ■ (nurses' training school, Indianapolis), James Engeler (medical school, Indianapolis). Richard Parrish, Wil- i liam Schafer, Richard Schug (medical school, Indianapolis), Richard Shroll. Geneva: Lester Grile, Gene I Hinchman, Warren Munro, Robert Shoemaker. Vernon Sommer, Burl Whiteman. Monroe: Helen Bluhm. AMERICANS TO — (CONTINUED FROM P AGIC 081*0 Bolshevism. Actually, a full out-] ! line nf the agreement received in diplomatic quarters here discloses | the agreement as one purporting to bind Germany and Japan in a j businesslike arrangement that would be aimed at Russia. Seemingly separate, the fleet, movement and the agreement link-' ed Great Britain. Germany, Russia, Spain, and Fascist Italy—with France aligned on Britain's side — in a diplomatic picture calculated ' to make history. The Daily Telegraph diplomatic I correspondent reported today that I Joachim von Ribbentrop, German i ambassador, iiefore he flew to j Berlin yesterday, informed Prime j Minister Stanley Baldwin that Germany would break relations with Russia if Russia, executed j Emil Stickling, a German engineer condemned to death at Novosibirsk, Siberia, for sabotage. Baldwin was reported to have told Ribbentrop that a breach between Germany and Russia would i seriously prejudice all attempts to obtain a new European peace system. LIVESTOCK SHOW FROM PAGE ON E) i bins' entries won eight first prizes, j the bull junior championship, and the female junior and grand champi ionships. » The owner of Robinwood farms also won the specie! award last year for the best two head of shorthorns 'b-ed and owned by t&eir erhSuitor. Other prominent purebred shorthorn cattle breeders listed include T. Dorsey Jones, of Shelbyville, and Whitecroft farms, of NoblesvillePolled shorthorns have been entered by Veru G. Eiaenberry, Peru,

H. C. Rose and sons, Rossville, and Ray Hunt. Danville. Hereford herds will be shown by Paul Thompson, of Clinton, and the Van Natta Ranch, Lafayette. Indiana's hope for victory in the Aberdeen-Agntiß cattle division rests upon the prize herd entered , by Henry W. Marshall, Ijifayette. At last year s exposition one of Mar- ' shall'e entries won the female I championship of this breed. Purdue University, exhibitor of : the champion hereford steer last year, lists entries for steer classes ' of three breeds. The university also will be represented by exhibits in the fat sheep and swine classes. Three breeds of draft horses have | been entered by 16 Indiana showmen. Largest exhibitors in the Percheron classes are Conner Prairie farm. Noblesville, the Lynnwood farm, and Woods A. Caperton. Jr., > Carmel. Otha Wyrick, Wempton, will exhibit Clydesdales, and Belgian exi hibitione will be made by Clifford j Eller, of Arcadia, James Scott, of : Greentow n, and H. C. Lawson, of Converse. ■ Leading Indiana purebred sheep I feeders listed include Jess C. Andrew. West Point, A. J. Moore, Butler. Q. R. Quakenbush. Sharpsville Keith B. Clark an<j his brother, Hal of Clark's Hill, T. Harris and sons, Kokomo, and John E. Webb- and son, Indianapolis. Hoosier swine breedrs who will contribute to a showing of seven I bleeds include, in addition to Pur-1 ■ due university, Ansler brothers and jE. E. Flutz. of Rensselaer, Otto 1 Hoile, Decatur. Maurice Routon, Indianapolis. Schenck and Genard, i Waynetown, Henry Brust, Vakpar- : aieo, D. R. Walker, Marion, Carl D. i Carpenter, Butler, and Troy Simons | Portland. STATE. FEDERAL cent paid by the federal government, for the purpose, leaving a I net balance of 3547.49. There are now 268 persons re- ; ceiving old age estdstance. These payments range from s2l to 35 a month. The greatest total aijiount paid a man and wife is $36 a month. COL. LINDBERGH (CONTINTTFn mr>M v>»nsing or where he uas bound.” The United Press learned at Baldonnel that Lindbergh carried only 45 gallon, of gasoline when he left there in his light, speedy pla.ne, so that obviously he had no intention of making a long flight without refueling. — o Many new and valuable uses for glass have recently been discoverI ed by research workers. — o — Remodelling Sale at Winnes Shoe Store.

Constipation It constipation causes .you Gas. Indigestion. Headaches. Bad Bleep, PtjnpIv Skin, get quick relief with ADLBRIKA. Thorough in action yet entirely gentle and cafe.t While they last SPECIAL 10c Trial Sizes on sale at smith , Drug Co. 1

GOURI HOUSE Estate Cases The proof of notice of inheritance tax report waa filed In the estate of Grace M Everett. The report was i filed showing the net value of the estate to be $2,751.55 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5 which wae ordered taxed as costa. Demurrer Over Ruled The demurrer to the amended complaint was overruled. Exceptions were taken by the defendants. Set For Trial A motion to quasn the auto banditry chargee against Elver Foreman was overruled. IA motion was filed by the state for a continuance. ’ This was granted. The case was set for trial on February 8. Estate Cases The proof of notice of the inheritance tax report was filed in the estate of John P- Shoemaker The report was submitted showing the net value of the estate to be 310.167 and no tax due. The apprateer was allowed 312.30. which was ordered i taxed as costs. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Ed A. •Bosse for the defendant. Dallas Brown as sheriff of Adams county in the injunction stilt brought by Rosella Mettler and others. The defendant was ruled to answer. Motion Filed A motion to set aside the dismie- , sal of the case was filed in the ' claim suit brought by Casper Rough against the Arthur B. Hall estate. The case was dismissed upon , motion of the defendant, October 21. Marriage Licenses Frances K. Wolpert, bookkeeper, Decatur and Herman J. Miller, truck driver. Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Dept, of Finance Insts. to Samuel I Nussbaum et al. the west part of ini lot 6 and in-lot 395 in Berne for sl. Edwin L. May et ux to Herman F. Kraft et ux. in-lot 860 in Decatur For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds Acts Like a FLASH It’s different—it’s faster In action—tt*i compounded on superior, medical fact findings new in this country. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (triple acting) Is the name of this amazi-tg cough and cold prescription that is so pure and free from harmful drugs that a child can take it—and stop coughing. Dne little sip and the ordinary cough Is eased—a few doses and that tough old hang-on cough ,s seldom heard again—its really wonderful to watch how speedily hard, lingering colds are put out of business. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is now on ■ale at all good stores—guaranteed.

Underthings We Suggest That You Come In And Examine This Nationally Known Line Os Munsing Undergarments. Each Garment Ci Full, Roomy And Comfortable. Ladies Balbriggan PAJAMAS ' . 7 ‘ New Sleeping and Lounging Garments V of Fine Balbriggan. Beautiful Color /'Ts » Combinations. bn M Ft? IWI Very Cozy. You'll Love ’em, Sleep kf\ <)/ LV x . .Ch/i fl Well In Them, and Lounge In Great 2 \ Comfort. W A $2.00 f|| Ladies Munsing “Tricot” \ ‘ L/ Briefs and Panties LijUfl Beautiful New Material. (/ \ K Fil T Thw . WMr : 69c //« < t > J / t£i FAMOUS MUNSING “l’ oNlE> V Skin-Fitting, Style-Knitted VjJ v Pantie Sets and Suits .. • b’s i Fozy ... of Cotton, Rayon. >4. ( BV if V i Wool. Just the thing for I I Under Your Newest \// Comfort and Appearance ® You. 1 F ■ I HARDWARE FC*" i WIW "

tor 32500. Mary A. Ireland to Roy Case et ux, part ot the sou’h east quarter In St. Marya twp. for 3470. Sara C. Wolte et al to Bertha M. Eaton, part of the south half of the north east quarter in Roo‘ twp for sl. o— Russia Constitution Given To Congress Moscow, Nov. 25 — (U.R> -RusEda's new constitution, creating effective parliamentary rule, will *be aji important antl-Fascist a< t and afford moral support to all those now struggling against Fascism and for democracy, Josef V. Stalin de fared today In one of his rare speeches. Stalin addressed the all-union

lil Honrotj I H...V a.»>. IV H-..., -..uv io v.ov p.rn. <■ THANKSGIVING DINNER 4 CHOICE OF j! Turkey and Oyster Dressing '”j| Mashed Potatoes '-IJI Creamed Corn Cranberry Sauce Hot mince pie with brandy Hot biscuits Rabbit and celery dressing IB Brown potatoes !■ Creamed corn Cranberry Pie IB Hot biscuits Fried chicken and dressing Mashed potatoes Creamed Corn Potato salad Pumpkin Pie JB Hot biscuits Coffee Tea or Milk 50c plate I ▼ wwh JH I a /ll MW •' Is I

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