Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every ■vmiu Except Bunday by TNI OtCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. tacorparated Entered At tbs Decatur. Ind.. Post OUre M dsccud Clans Mattar I. M Hellar.President A. R HotUmuse, dec y A But Mgr Okk 0. HsUsr ..Vice-President •übactiptsn Retss •ingle Copies I 01 Ona wesk. by carrier———— .19 Jge year, by carrier.—— I Ou Ona awatb. by mail >b Area month*. by ma 11...— 1H lu moatba. by mail —— I*s Dm year. by mail. — 100 )na yaar. at oflra 100 Prices quoted ara within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13 SO one year Advertisiug Rates made Mown on Application Nattonal Adeer Representative gcHREKKR A Ce. I Lemmctoa Aveaae. New York II Earn Warber Drtea Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailiee. ■ HEAR FRANK loIIRETT at the ' mart Hous tomorrow evening- I —o Vote the I* hum rath OOMty Hr hot. The candidate- air qua! fi . to. i oti'luui the -pl'iidid ,<din in--traitoae heretofore re ndered to you. Each is qualified iu every way ; and will serve you well. -O O'" He litre to attend the Corbett i meeting at tb>- court h«>uae tonight Thia dietlngusbed young lawyer who wan ’>orn and reared here, will j give you hi* Anal tneoaage on th* grave Iww of thl- campaign The Democrat* a» uaael w|V Mo- the campaign with a smoket at headquarters to which all work ere and othere la<created in tin seeress of the county, atate and national ticket* are ■ ordialiy in med Forg't your Ituwbire touighl alid take part in th* big parad< If you t log't want to march, get along the j »id»- line* and make tome noire • Cheer those you like and enjoy a i lot of good laugh* It will b< food for what ever alia you Fred Bay*. lA-iuociatic elate chairman, is unafraid of the results in Indiana H- it confident the elate > will give a Democratic majority of 70.000 or more and make* the de* - la ret lon after a careful poll, check- I <d and doabtechrcked. —o-o— President Koownevelt ha* been I the friend of the common man other* have talked of hUjrfng them out but he ha* made the tight Those who benefit by pen-ion* by relief and by other aid* that have ' made life eaaic-r for them ahould appreciate this and remember that, no one know* what will happen if; the adminiitratioa l« changed O—O Social security law* may be re- ' pealed or made diA< ult if the Republican* win In Indiana Maurice Early of the Indianapolis Star say* that those who oppose this modern , method of taking (are of the un fortunate, have already started their propaganda and efforts to-1 ward* that end. —a — Tag rale* In Adam* county for next year ibow a decided reduction Which la alway* pleasing to thoe< whom thia affect* and abow* the care with which your county affairs have been administered The low•at rate will be in Preble township. 11. with Kirkland 8111 and French 11.85. The rate in DecaturWashftigton Will be <2.95 and in Decatur-Root 12.11. i O O The laati-af Gallop poll shown Roveerelt leading with U% of Um popular nrte sad a majority of the •iectoril vottt Us (worse all

I claims are colored In favor of the I(< t) I* hrt atllr tbt‘ i» th I !»*»•( Utiasnillh>u»l) ifi Up|M»»Hk>h lu lUh puhdriit Krrp tint St. miuU ! Root* veil will Iw ir eirtltM iu Ihr I opinion of th<w best •blr to pro* diet. *si Q—.oW—- > Mr Willkie may be all be claims ’ to be though it is hard Io understand how he (au d<> what he prom I ires since hl* »per. hr* differ ac-1 J cording to what dotrtcl he speak* I iin but at best you are taking a 1 great (hance at a most serious ' tltn< when national and international problem* are bring Weil tak ! *n . air of Make no mtstak* nelt Tuesday - — JoM-ph I' Kcnuedy on* ot the ’ ouretandmg men of the lountry. • ' who returned from England la*t I we*-k and who it was predated, would oppoar I'revidrnt Ruoecvelt. ! *e('. a inly took th>- wind out of those sad* in hl* addreaa In New I York Tu* *day night In one of the I great epee* he* ot the campaign. ( Mr Kennedy urged the voters to | *upport th*- pr«»;d«nt hi the prea- , ent world crisis. —O-C-I President Roosevelt will speak I ' tomorrow night from Brooklyn, j Saturday night from Ck-velaad and I M >nday night from bis home at j Hyde Park B< sure tu listen to j this great leader who ha* done so ■ ' much for the country and who will - I continue to do every thing he can i for PEACE and PRIdtPERITY. Don't take chaacea at thl* critical I time Vote for a tiled and true I friend. Th*- picture which show* smoke | ' pouring from the chimneys of the new Kt uk Tyndall plant Is a* at | tractive to < itlsens of lie«atui aa tb< rarest drawing would be. It I means the employment of many men steadily and the operation again of one of our oldest mansi facturiug concern* We are proud of the improvement and wish the * h khold< rs and ofll< lais years prosperity Senator Wagner of New York . friend of labor, a native of Geri many and a leader of American ’ political thought will speak a! Fort Wayne Friday eight His message should convince thee* who have doubt thai l‘:*-sldent Roosevelt be- * j Hevea in peace. Is the best equrpp- I ••*1 man in America to serve us at - this time. Is a friend of the farmer , and the laborer and deserving of youi support. Mm h Interest hi,* been inam- | tested in the drawing ot numbers I to designate those who will tie glvlen a yeaPs liaising in military I camps by the government. It >s predicted that for the first call of 3(ti«>Q men. only Hie will be th*quota from Adam* *ounty Those young men who received call numhere below 1 IPMi will probably not , he sent to camp for more than a ! year —o Wblle we have all been reading i and lists.. .ng to campaign specelw*. 'h<- war In Europe ha* gained in fury and the future doesn’t look bright. Various nations are prepari tug tor a long and terrible war In J 1 which hundreds of thousand* of \ lives will he lost and nation* deI stroyevi We are fortunate to be living In a country blessed by peace and with every thing we.need 1W comfortable existence. Let's keep i it that way. | liver at Kokomo tbe Republican j county chairman sent each draftee, notice ot bis number with a letter critteteiag bls grnerument for tbe effort to prepare lb< nation instead of waiting, as many European countries did. until 100 late. Now there's a ward healer who place* hi* politics ahead of hi* patriotism i Hto teller has been turned over to tbe federal offl( ial* and he may be sorry be became so enthusiastic a* to permit Mb good judgment tw ba

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

But the Working Man Isn’t So Dumb ImKih itiiWb ' 1111 i i W Stfft MIIiKIKsUm -- -1 ±| ® I# H M — _ m Jr ~ j SI w -nr i | ITTTrn£i:ftggj I ; -... (G6WgW /j/ j --3 L

I over tralanced by a desire to make I votes, regardless of ethics or de cell( y Foi three coaaKUtivg Republican administration* before Roosevelt : l>e. am.- pvealdetit and WHlace bo 1 came Secretary of Agriculture, tbe American fanprt had been dictated to by Wall Street and the party of the privileged But the fanner’s way I* to tun the faim program ! from the farm Roosevelt and Wallace have proved then faith in the Americ an farmer * way ot running his »wn farm program Democracy I* no longer a privilege enjoyed only by men sitting behind long derk* In »ky»ciape: office* above Wall Street it reaches Into the market street*, the small village* I tbe farm botne. 0-0 The llc-publuan* have put on a systematic high power campaign.' typical of a fight to increase rates foi a power company »ell wmc llne of lu-rchandlsc or promote the sale of stock They hare not dts(ussed is.urs for they k*>-w th.-y dar.d not They are trying to ■weep the voters off their feet.

For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ... ■

! ■M S®bF**3j floyd I. McMurray Floyd I. McMurray's roeord for eMcient adutfnistratiou of public school affairs speaks for itself. Mr. McMurray i« necking re-elee-tion of Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction, after hating served the state well in that capacity. ! Indiana’s school program is > known throughout the nttioa. Its high standard of teacher training. its reputation for keeping i pchooU open through depression , | years, ewd Na tae-reechsag «•*>

Many of tbs leaders have llttls Ku any faith In Mr Willale bat are ffonig on tbe theory they must g- • ( rid of Roosevelt Why* He<au*> be is the friend of tbr |ieople They 1 don t want that They want big ( profit*, now tha< economic condi I tion* are back Think It over aei- ' iou»ly before you aid such a MUse at thl* crlUcsl time SEN ATOR NORRIS .vwtimvbw r»>« ratsu own given But Mr President, yva can , not quit now Even though It be , true that It might Injure jreur I health; eve* If I knew it mlgn' mean your life. I would still any |‘You caUbot roUro n<>>» Your duty < tu your country and to humanity ■ demands that you p> on We are ready to tollww We aee no othes leader on tbe political horlson It . Is yuur country demanding of you , that you lewd an on to another vic- 1 . lory. If we fail, so let II be It I* j ' far better to die In a noble cause. ’ | i hen to stire*d«r." Democratic Meetings Friday. Nov. 1, ( o'clock Court . Hoaae Decatar. Frank Corbett i Willett Parr. 4r. speaker■ ' All meetings **onsored by Adam. County tisnocrotte Cantral Committee.

' tlona! rehabilitation are only a few I of the aceomptiahaients procured under Mr. McMurray's administration. Mr. McMurray has been an ae- | tire school rasa since the World I War. He was graduated from high I school at Nineveh in Johnvon I County and entered Indiana University, receiving hie A. B. degree in 1917 and M. A. degree in 1927. He entered the aerrtee of the U. S. Army aa an educational <4ker. His school interests dereloped into actuality upon bis return to . civilian life, when ho begun his duties aa high school principal He served m that capacity for ate yean ia both Montgomery and Cbnton'Countiea, then became superintendent of Thorntown schools and later Boone County schools. Besides his school administrative duties, Mr. McMurray found time to •ptv# as president of the I Indiana High School Athletic As- I sedation and as a member of the State Board of Education. He u now secretary of the college board of Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College Mr. McMurray ia a famed lee- ! turer and author, and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature in 1931 by Taylor' - University. He holds membership I in ths Sevttiwh Kate, wiv ABaerks* ' Legion, Christian Church, Kiwanis Club and several forensic and scholastic fraternities. He is ®trnod aste bos two ebiideew.

| Modern Etiquette By ROHRTA tfft ♦ • M What i» the proper way for a hostess to serve tea? A Tbe hoates* should remain seated while pouring the tea. then , hand the cups, saucer* and plate* 1 to the guest*. They may help them- , selves to *ugar cream and lemon 1 as well to sandwiches and c-akes . M When in company and a person I* seised with a fit ot coughing. should he apologise* A No When tbe coughing spell ha* ceased one may uy "! am sor-1 ry.' - Q What kind of coat should a . man w«ar to the th»at«r. In th* ' evening? A A tuxedo O— HnonehoM Scrapbook By Roberta l-ee ♦ 4 Eliminate Sagging Frequently the knitted suit or , 1 sweater tend* to sag at the should I | ere. thnv spoiling it* appuaraneej | This trouble may be eliminated hy 1 attaching a Mt of ribbon to the length of the shoulder from neck to aimholr. >eeurng the ribbon at each i i *nd to the sweater. This will hold j | the shouMi-r* firmly in t>iace. Ink On Wall Paper Most ink -pots ran to- removed from wall paper by applying a weak solution of water and oxalic add it shouM lie applied with a paint i brush and pressed with blotting paper. aa the acM might affect the colei of the paper It miirti' I* necessary to repeat this prece** a second or third time Picture Hanging Doa\ hang an oil painting where it mast be artificially lighted If you '■aa poesMy place It where the tight of day strikes IL Te have a spot

REXALL k SALE SOe Rosea 2 for Hygienic Powder 51c 21c Recall 2 os. 2 for Cerbolic Solve He 25c pkg. of 100 Rosal 2hr Little Liver Mt He $ I pM Resell 2 for Beeflronßt VZi«<sl.ol I IIJipM 2 for Peptone $1.24 Me Hasel "TT 2 for Heir Vigor 51« 50c pkg. of bO Rosal 2 for Kidney Pills 51c Me b eg. Wervoscgnt 2 for Liver Solti Sic U J. Smith Drug Ca

it lIMKHD IN 1 f *•■••*■* J • tai * B, * B ** k \/

A White Wolf As the drivers were dosing up | their lines last Haturday west of i Carlisle, a large while wolf was I -eea to breah through (he lines and ' maka off towards the Wabash bol | toms Dogs were pu> oa the trail and after a most excllhig chase of I about two houts and a half, with ' fresh dogs the last half bout, they 1 pushed the wolf so dose that he I took to the water in the big ditch I»u Gill's prairie, where he soon was found by the buntere silting iu tbe water to his neck and bold-1 Ing the dogs at bay DI. k Milam kno*k<-d him in the head with a dub Wc understand that Ike wolf I ' weighed something over 18 pounds. < and was a very tine spec Iman sup-: posed to be about two year* old . Hi* teeth were about three quart-1 er* of an Inch long, a little hooked ‘ and very sharp During the chase ' tbe worlf traveled over a Urge pad | of west Hadden and east GUI town- ‘ •hip*, making one run a mile north and a little east of Carlisle —l Feb !», 1M») Bullivsm D. •sur Grape* "At the l ulled Brethren c hun h i at Fog Wayne, last Sunday night , during tbe singing a young man lovingly moved up to a young lady I who sat In the pew With him. put hl* arm around her and hissed her At this she laughed oatright a* did •ever*! other* The young folk* will be prosecuted for disturtHng the meeting"—(Msr 28. 1»MI Mon- . roe County Cltiien Ellettsville Indiana A Hoosier Trick A weighing machine at the depot, in which a nk-kle is placed when ; * person step* on to have his weight registered, was beaten las' night The nlckle disappear* Into ! * Got so that the scale* will weigh Last night an ingenious hoy bad a nlckle with a hole in it placed a | string to tbe coin dropped it to the hole, weighed a number of people,' then pulled the nlc-hie out by the string, thus beatlwg tbe ma. bane In fine style —Vineenure Hun of May i 2. ls“ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY jw - ♦ Oct 11. 192 b was Sunday light or electricity on the painting ' det>act* from It* artistic value

21 • Assorted SYMPHONY CHRISTMAS CARDS Price 50c Rcxall Sale W < 2 Boxen * w B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. DEMOCRATIC I COUNTY TICKET ELECTION NOV. 5 Representative In Congress Fourth District FRANK E. CORBETT ProMcuting Attorney 26 tn Judicial Circuit JOHN L. DeVOSS Mint Representative Wells end Adamo Counties ROBERT H. HELLER County Treasurer JOHN W. BLAKEY County Recorder KITH HOLLINGSWORTH County Sheriff ED. P. MILLER County Coroner HARMON M. GILLIG County Surveyor HARLEY A. EHRSAM County Commissioner First District PHILIP NTRAHM County Commissioner Third District ELI DUBACH Those Candidates Pledge t Ceaitooua end Efficient hervivc ' pul advt.

THI'RSbAV. OCTOBEg Ji

I *(^amsamt■■■laama^^wagto***sm>oMaai<swi*M« Anaweni To Twt QucnHorm Below are ths aa*wet* to tt>o Test Quest ions printed M I'age Two ! It I* Ele.tlon Day : I’StHM. 1 Han Marino I Hee-rotary of the Treasury 8 Migrid Vnd**t « Ye.

Cooler Weather Callsll HeavyUNDERWEAB] Complete Stock All Sizen and Price* ■ Men* Medium Weight I nion B Suita—Short or Long Slmea Mens Heavy W eight e « A|l| l num Suit* .. ..... . Mens 10'r Wool aaK l num SMilu Mena2S'< Wool ( nion Suit* .. Mens 50' < Wool A*l|t. I niiui Sail* v w'JB o— B MacDEES BALBRIGGAN MIIRISuiB SHORTS for Cooler W eather. ■ Shirts with or without aleeves. k Shorts in three lengths: Medium. KnetH and Ankle. W Vance & Linnl ROBIaEE SHOES ■y f® nWarm winter (<mi> matching hat*, legk’ini* i A girl* . . New ' N T «t. rttfer. prince*- . . . -ome lur trimmed. definite "bu."'. 11. Tweed*, fleece*. lined. 9k i ST-50 , I ee 1 COAT SET ■ Fleet < 11 'I >r*. Coat. Imink- |g| VVI cap or bonnet • "N" . W J Little Girls sl-00 I Dresses, 1 to6yrs. j. A |!| Boys Suits, 1 to 3 Cl .do B yrs., 2to 6.2 yrs. _ v /*®7/ I Tumlde T«km—plaj *uit*—»*•" and AJB Kirk I to s yr*. Cd/o URI plain and figured dF** — ' i ' rk ™ ,H,, “sl.n< l s9c jnl Gdnuiat Dr. Denton* Sleeping Gar- B ments nize* 0 to 3 M E year* “P B Jersey and All Wool Knit $ Romper*. 1 to 3 year*. a**orted color- ■ Snow Suit Afi AH Wool Coal Ito 3 z m. X’”® *et*. I tob J ( orduroy Pant*. — Fleet e *ei. one f.yaß • Itrngie." 2 to M yr*. pirn- and rap 1.00 1.49 Jacket* to «AQ ’<» 6 - vr * 1 match I**" * NIBLICK & CO]

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