Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1939 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office ax Second Ctoss Matter I. H. Heiier — Preaident A. R Holtbouae, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. ?ick D. Heller Vlce-Preeldent Subscription Rates Single copies ....... — I .02 One week, by carrier — — .10 One year, by carrier 500 One month, by mall — M Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 175 Dne year, by mail _. 3 w Dne year, at olfice 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of luv miles. Elsewhere '3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver Representative SCHEERER A CO, |5 Lexington Avenue. New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Christina* shopper* at- looking around and the wise merchant is aiding tbctu In their search tor gifts for loved ones it * not a bit too early to start this annual campaign. -0 If you are overlooked lu the canvas for the Red Cross 101 l call, be sure lo send your dollar into Miss Anna Wtnuc - or to the solidtoi whom you know is covering your territory. It will be appreciated. Al Capone 1s scared. ||e fears I his enemies will "get hint as they have been (aught to do with those who attempt to go straight He knows now how some of his vl< - tims ot the old days felt when tipped od they had been listed tor a "ride." —o Herne. Geneva and Kirkland lives are leading th- county bas kelball team standing. nolle of the three having lost a game That's a good start and the boys will bend every effort to k—p out in front. The others will of course try to head them off It s good spurt. — o -o—— The stock market is weak and unsteady hut fm no good reason that any one knows about Experts declare the future is bright and the gains made tin past few ilioiitbs will increase rather than diminish, but the gamblers haventl really started to "push er up Tony." O- A Decatur needs taxi servkt Whave no idea whether it will pay or not but w> do know that <a< h day we bear of some om trying to And a rental car We believe It would be a good venture for a couple of live fellows willing to lake a little i hau< e tn a business proposition. ——o — o I ain’t suppose (here is any way lo prevent politicians starting the campaign as soon as they want to but sometimes that s not the wisest thing to do. The people get tired of too much of It and afier all there are many other things just as important to those who have to earn a living. —•o™ 1 The annual dues lo the Red Crons hi only one dollar and the small donation brings greater lesults than a ny thing we know of. By this menus a great organisation which has always kept the faith and has retained the <oufldem e of the public. Is continued It: limes ot disaster they tender the greatest service possible. o—o Thursday of negt week will be Thanksgiving by proclamation of President Roosevelt. Governor CUE Townsend and Mayor Elsey ami needless to say will be observed here as usual with devout services lu the various churches and with many family reunions We ail a. have much to be grateful tot and we hope that we can be Just as thankful ueat year and ail the

years lo come. This nation Is st peace, our people are prosperous and the outlook for continued blessings is good. —49 Honoring Vincent Rot man, district commander of the American Legion and recently sent to Washington to represent Indiana at the Armistice Day program at the grave of the Vnknown Soldier, Adams Post No 1.1, with a number of guests front nearby posts, paid tribute to their leadei They not only expressed their opinions In word* but presented him with a handsome Gladstone traveling bag It was a well deserved tribute to a splendid ofli< er and provided a very happy occasion o—o W< sley Winkle got ninety days at the penal farm a tin- ot I2o<t and had hi* di tier's license bus-p-uded for a year us a icmili ot bumping headon into the lleshberger brothers . ar ten days ago. I when h. ap|e ared in ittuulc ipal court at .Mundi yesterday That will give him op|H>rtun|iy to think things over and if he Is wise to r-form as to trying to mix alcohol I and g.cscdine. Ills partner got a I >ls tim- and a thirty-clay suspend-1 cd sentence for intoxication Serving sentences Is the only way to check the reckless driver. -o — Hunter* ate getting a lot ot advice the** day* and every person who handle* a gun should remem-’lw-r that at this sea-on. 1.5 w people ! lose their Ilves while hunting I ' Some of the best don't*" we have I . noticed are Don't carry loaded guns i:t an automobile, don't point th< gun al yourself or otb< t*. don't I stand the gun against a tree . d«u t I leave your gun or shells near a hr- d'-r ■ ,c--un>. ye .. .m, i- unloaded when cleaning it. dob t r< ■ I lease the safe ty lock until toady I lo shoot, don't fail to w-ai a touc h | j of bright clothing when hunting o—o0 —o I j liiipoi tant in many way* is the ; export d< tnatid for soy h- an* Last ' year 2.t>la.<am bushe ls were shlptt-1 ed over seas. This year it is eslli HisAh d iiiUir Utsih DUH lit? I* i will b< »hip|M d out. Alrt«d> iMMt 1 load* ate moving out of Chicago at I I uttprec c dented tale, icuund tori ■ Montreal, fr-.mt where they will ta shipped to England. Holland. Bel- , gium and the Scandinavian couut tries It I* becoming a greaterj | c rop ea< h y- ar and is mol- ill de , maud with each crop The plain in Ibis city Is the largest and most mod< nt in •b> worbl •—-o—o- — Important iiemucrals warn a-i , game reiioniination ot Preside nt I I Roose »< it and declare ii will split < ihe party. That may be true lo ■ sonic extent but if Hie President , 1 dec ides lo run be wou l pay much attain urn to these alarmists and probably Would be re-elected How - | ever We don't believe he will Ice al candidate lor he lias lillje to gain ami four years more tn the tough eat Job In the country would be a great *a< rifle e to a man who has served so well With llle President out of the nee. Paul V. McNutt would become an outstand. I lug favorite. Thais what we expect will happen. o—o An aecmaie ciiagnusi* of ihe ills threatening the stability of America was made by Paul V. Mc Nutt, former Indiana Governor aud now Federal eecurlly administrator. His conclusions uu ibe national situation are as outed as those respecting retaktiuu ot ihe Philippines. a Judgment reached during hl* term as high cmmmtaakmer of the islands Mr Mt Nutt spoke at the dedication of Florida Hou (hern I College's Chair of democracy. The : menace to the l ulled Mtates. lb* I Hoosirr declared, lurks wltbllt its I Iscrders Foreign eggreaeors canI not coaquer the land and deprive I the people of their traditional i rights, be maintained Democracy I la tn danger leas from violence i abiuud titan ftom unsewn foes with. in. be added Th speaker *ga i charitable lu citing ike evils wkub • a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 19.39.

DOWM 11 I MIT . ’ ' I j < ■

I -hould cause grave concern. He I listed th> in as th>- haunting tear { of insecurity, til hr with and tho . lined door <ct <•< ccnoinb and eductiottal oppul Utility Indianapolis Star o . I * ♦ Answers To Test Questions B.low arc the answers to the Test Questions printed ou j>ag« Two i. Twenty-five. S St'-« I Workers Ocgauuitig Com- ■ mute3. Central New Yotk State. I Manuel Queson. 7> In a crypt beneath St. i’vler's Church. Vatican City. <t Mercury. 7 Prof css tonal football k George Westinghuuse. 3 Approximately eight minutes, 10. Cuu'-tract. ■ o -"■ * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY J 1 Nov li* Sergt Otto Harb su> a I the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Trait ion >‘jsnpauy tor iJS.tMH*. pile was stiU'k by a ear while rid- | tug a motorcycle. R Fjcrl Peters Is | in* attorney. Public Servin- eomuiiasioa issue* j stringent orders curtailing fuel due i to Ute shortage- of fu> I caused by I the coal miners strike. Th- Lodge reservations to lbw <d n c'.ioiin convenaut lo safeguard the Monro* Doctrine is adoptled iy the senate $5 to 33. The Ohio KepuHicafl central committee endorses General Wood for the nominal ion for president. Mr* Joe Hunter goes to Fort Wayne for th* weekend. SOO ShecU SVjXll Sunrlm Canary Second Sheet*, really wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co

Once Polish Estate—Now Chopped Up by Soviet M M j \ iy.' ’HI mv

With a~ representative nt the Mtscw government •uprrvuutg matter*. Hmiet ofIVUH measure off the land rm the estate onre owned by Polish Prince m— *—• win 'n»Mmsse«MMei*w» -w~ -•■ - “• •» - —

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Tobacco Order An open jar containing S-ounee of spirits of lavetrdar and a lump of salt* of ammonki will remove the odor of tobacco temok- from a room Spirits of lav>-ndar can Ire made by adding »ll of lavendar tn m«i- rubbing »lc oht>l. Amither remedy for toImcco odor is simply to place a dish of vlnegai in the room. Boiled Epgs If the I coded eggs are cooked in salt water, they will peal more quicialy aud easily- The salt tends ■ to ciac |c Q>»- «h-ll» afld s- isirata i them from the egg* with much les* effort. Skin Softener To noften and whiten the (sec neck, arum and bauds, mix aud apply a little raw turn meal and sour milk. u—- | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I Q 't you have some extra fine wine that you wist; to serve at your . Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner, •houid It be served as an appetiser , cm with the dessert? , Alt would be preferable to serve j tic- wine w ith your after-dinner cot- , fee. along with nuts and fruits. Q When a man Invites another man to luncheon ot dinner, should the host allow hl* guest to order, , or should he order for Ivothf ' A. H< should allow his gueert to give his order first, aud directly to th< waiter. When dining with a girl, .'she gives her order to him and be /orders for both. Q Khould the word "yours” follow t such close* to s letter as "Blucerely," "Lovingly.** and "lievotedly"? A Yew, Ttial Is the preferred (oisn ... Iku. Q,m„. I „ I’riie latUKhinu Conlod Sunset Dance Wednesday

Itjuaomiraky tn western Poland Moto the primitive »urveyn.g toob used. The woman peaeaai u to got thia »Ji<a.

'[CHURCH REVIVALS I First Evangelical The evangelistic service* u t the 1 First Evangelical church which have been ill progress since last Sunday are meeting a deep need ' In the life- of the church Th- Rec William Koteskejr, pat'l tor-evangelist, of Detroit delivered 1 the messages on Monday and Tnes day evening to very appreciative i audienc es. Hr is scheduled to de- * liver a message each evening un- * til November 24th. on some- vital 1 theme. Hl* presentation to pleas- ’ hig. yet forceful, lie knows the ' heart* of men and their problems. and deals with these in a helpful manner. The services begin at 7:30 ■ o'clock and continue for an hour. The congregational singing i* be- , Ing led by Ernest Foreman Hpeeial tuuslc features each and every ■ service. The- public is Invited t« the services !, The theme* to be presented during the week are as follow*: Wednesday. "Reasons for spirt- : lual concern." \ Thursday il-ilgioii Icelow < »*t > Fridays "Inspiration for wimiing ' rt — —oChurch of Nsxsrtne s! Th- revival c rumde i» ever in- • creasing tn numbers, interest and enthusiasm. Kem-mber. "church r going tamlllc* sre liappi-r fam--1 Illes" Re mem tar too, It Is now , popular to go to church lacst evening the evangelist, Heddle > Olson, brought an instructive aud j Inspiring message on th- subject, "Mowing and Reaping ' Hhe ased the wellknown text. "Whatsoever I a loan sc wet h lliat shall he also r reap ” Christians, sinners, buckk sliders, this text is unanswerable In Its logic and < omnion sense j The evangelist used three pcduls In her message last evening First, it Is nut possible- foe s man lo continuously and successfully practice a fraud upon hi* own Immortality. If you are a g«**l man you ci ii i «—aim *i isiwmus ■ w»tf——li 1 -- «* <• -.- T1 -

MONROE NEWS J Mr. and Mrs. WUHs Floyd and family of Rellefountalne. Ohio and their son and brother. Frank Floyd, of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Floyd, smnday. Mrs Etta Heffner. Mrs. Mb HanM Andrews. Mrs. Del-ota Engle, and Mt a. John Stotietnirner were all day Thursday guests of Mrs. Maud Dorwin at her borne in DecaturMrs. Rena Hendricks spout Thursday and Friday In Van Wert. Ohio, a guest of Mr. and Mrs Joe Dotson. Howard Btandy >erry, E. W. Huck he. and J A Hebdrioks attended the Hcottish Rite convocation in Fort Wayne. Wednesday night. Richard Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs Pat llendrloks of Fort Wayne and Mr. aud Mrs Gail He ndricks of Kalamaxoo, Mich., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. J. A Hendricks. Mrs. Irvin Rathse and Huth Com-' sink of Toledo. Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. aud Mrw. John Floyd. Mrs. I kin Stucky aud Mary Anu Spiutiger of Berne ami Mr and Mrs. Ervin Stucky were visitors at the home of Mt and Mrs. Mile Stucky and son In Wiibdiire, Ohio. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Wm Isch and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mitchell and family. Mr. aud Mrs. P. E Fugate who several years ago planted a hvion seed ate being re paid for their efforts. Several lemons have grown to maturity recently and are much larger then those usually found on the market. Mr aud Mrs. Wilfred Ray and sons liacl as their weekend bouse guests. Mr. and Mis. Harold Beck and Jiauette Klopfenstein of Grabill. Jean Sprunger of Berne and Mrs. Ervin Stuofcy were guest entertainers at the Methodist ladles' aid meeting held in Montpelier Thursday. Mrs. Stucky gave an interest- , lug talk on Swltserland aud Mias I Bprnnger. beautifully dressed In s I Hwias costume, ontcmlnted with II several selections on her accordian. J There- were about sixty-five metn- ! tiers and guests from surrounding i towns present. The Monroe Volunteer Fire Dept. ! members and wives and the town I council nietnlcers and their wives are I know it. Se c mid. It Is not possible J cessfflily practice a fraud upon hta for a man to continually and sueneighbor. Neighbors know a great more things shout you than they would tell you they knew. If there is anything good to know about you. the- neighbors find It out. and if then- la anything bad about you. ■ they will find that out also. Mark you. you are known In the community as you are? Third, then It , is not possible lo pracilce a fraud ; on God Almighty God knows every one of us through and ihrough He knows every word yob say. and mon-, he knows every | motive of your heart This is the meanlug. "Be- not deceived. God la not mocked.” lu «losing, the evangelist pointed oul that not only do | we reap In kind but we reap In i mutlplied fuliflilmeut. The ctuwda . are genuinely enjoying the vlbra- . harp concerts al 7 la Come early | to gel a good seal.

J N. jmi IN. -—■— --- H —■ I 0N This Big, Beautiful 92 HorsepoJ W HUDSON SIX SED.II DELIVERS IN DECATUR, READY “J £1 FOR YOU TO DRIVE, FOR ONLY... V / f 91 *gSSS3| . . /- •-- ■■ - • ■• i..S ’•> '*‘ gEgNM 11 •'" '* f UP* -a — W Wl Thio Hudton. one of the rootnictt cm built at the Meeting * ht ( * I |)^c ’, uf< El today, ha* finett type Independent Front lampt-ALLtm ■» , u .-anddf | ’ << * I *2 B| Wheel Coil Springing. Ontcr-Point Steer- HMOaedanpnce*. I«■ winnc r-p*** Bl ing, Patented Auto-Poi»c Control, Patented economv and in ur HI Double-Safe Hydraulic Brake*. Handy Shift automobile *a ue •a tar at att fait, wru aiwt »a» * twin atai oa tout oi» t«» “• ' ’*2_—, t iH — — ,** »I a 4 >ll tki» m»am roaay ... atto on aiartav a * wo ——— ||| P. KIRSCH & SON I DEC ATI U. INDIA* •*

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Bv HARKIMIN < AKltctU <’ap>right. new Slag rcateni S>sdno«. Ise HOLLWYOOD-lf .here ever was a hard luck marringr, it Is thst i ot Alice Faye and Tony Marlin Diverging careers will separst-

the two aram I Tony's plans to do his radio I ap p earancex tn , I Hollywood have I fallen through I He leaves in a I couple of v.. I for New York and can t come back to Hollywood until the first of March. ] Alice was pretty gloomy about it wh*n 1

Alice Faye

talked tn her on the 'Little Old New York” set. "I don't feci I can say a word of protest." she said, "because both Tony and 1 have our work to do. But sometimes 1 get pretty depressed. Literally, I haven't seen Tony for a week now He has been working at night. I’ve oeen working In the daytime. "If we are lucky. I will be able to spend Christmas with him In Nbw York. But I II have to coms right back. It's really tough.” The story is a little late In the telling, but we just hear I It At the premiere of "The Real Glory Lupe Veler an-1 Art I. dresaed in old clothes and stood among th* fans outside th* theatc r Whenever an actress cam* along whom she didn’t like, Lup* gave her the Bronx cheer. Tip to the photographer? It wti be a good news slu't when Mr ar Mrs Frad W. Cleator of Orc. visit (Tlark Gallic on the "Not T Narrow. Not Too Deep' s< ‘ S'■ the girl who tried to ttach Ga>.:< to operate an adding ma h.' * be was working at the Pacific Tele-fhor-e and Telegraph company tn ’ortland Later she married Cleator a f reat ranger in the Rogue River National park The couple are making their first vialt to Hollywood. Cleator wrote Gable: "You’ll probably remember my wife as the girt who n c • ■ patient, sincere attempt to convert you into a passable tek-ppjr.-clerk ” Clark got a great laugh out of the letter and promp ly invited Utt pair to visit him at 4-G-M Poor Frcdriie Bartholomew' th doesn’t smoke anything but he l a! to smoke a pipe for a seen. . "Swiss Family Robinson.” Tie

I ' ~~~———— holding their annual rabbit and chicken dinner at the school houie Tliurgday night. Mr aud Mr* litto Hineman -i -I daughter. Carolyn Sue. sp-’n* * w-ikend in Indianapolis with rel.c I Hves. Rut IF Reeder ape’" *h- w-k-ml near Fairmount at the home of h r icareuts, Mr aud Mr*. Geoige Re- <lj er. Mis* Zefota Meyer, who i» em - ployed a* beauty operator at Paul a Beauty Saloon in Fort Wayne, *,•>■ nt the weekend at the home of h< r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mey

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