Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1940 — Page 17

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iws ■ISHHFOES l oitilled Mi„ \|l> ( n' i >ma-h-B> b "’> BIS I. null ,«H Mb '" ''brniM'. " 11 Um •■’■' IV. 1.-,I by Hi* gK. , ./.,(»■. Hklit.s through k- oVet '" g^K', «. <> "h* u< <■ i,y < BK 1.1" w hi, li 'ln

ft To Relieve Bronchitis ,. v« promptly beM ' ,hr ■** and exp.-l ' ,md aid nature ra * ~nrier ln * ■ mucous memr druggist to "ell you ,;-ton with the uiiK aait like the way it IVs ■ cough or you are . .i ev back. BomULSION fcuHt C • Colds Bronchitis

___________ Did you buy W | car on Millinery • i l YOU hear it «aid often now adays that it** milliucry that sells automobiles. I VII right —lct’» put it up to one who knows. Did '**" I you buy your car on nick-nacks, trick devices, I novelties? o On its power—on its pull—on its pick-up—on its f I We don’t think so «•••* hand,in < freedom from shifting) - K • yes, and on its thrift. ' I We believe that while considering style, and room, i I and comfort - yoa really fkM your car on what it Nowhere will you find a car that doe, M much w J I well and » f really. | I Now we take our hats off to no car for being You’ll find novelties in the new Buicks of course I I imurfrr-looking than Buick. We’ll match our prod- but they’re not the chief attrac.u.n Instead you II | I net against any fur room, appointments, fine finish. sec the two bit bauc ent.neertnt development, / g | comfort. /W yror—FtllKßAlX design and Compound (.ar- ■ hurction. k ■ But beyond all that, we challenge the whole field . t,,, t, thrill S ■ to equal Buick on its all* They give you an automobile that pack, a real thrill ■" 7«c I round performance ability. -better come in and learn more about it. S ps: , e yr «i L*S?- -f 'Best BuiC* ™ I JL./.- ( , at ' CXIMMAB or M 0.0.1 VMUI ■ AM. State tax, of- | | , I 1I JMwWWS i / , I /’ mbiect t I f 1 F . I ih. jii*c •withwt n'itic . 1 \ 'IqMK mM _ I WJMI w-t EJii94ir-T :■ s I SAYLORS MOTOR COMPANY | I 111 S. Second St. L^-—J...... .. IE fTO AUTOMOBILE A«t BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM »WW*

! that bin »ral<- action was develop* inc Bombing the Italian airdrome* at the Albanian base and hesdqusrt- , era towns of Koritaa and Argyr,* kaaton, Greek planes destroyed i numerous grounded Italian plane, and airdrome buildings and bat ' rack*, and returned sate, it waa as- | aerted Italian plane, bombed various I plarea at Ihe front as well as th,town of Janina, the Italian obje,five in Epirus, Piraeus, th.- putt of Athens and towns tn the Interior the high command said Two Italian planes were shot down yesterday afternoon the high command aaawrted An offlrlal stat, m< nt said that since the Italian attar k started 3»l persons had beam kilted and «*l ' wounded In Italian air raids Civil- . lan morale appeared alcaltent de- . aplto the bombing. Word waa awaited h-ie of a big llalun forte whhb was reported . trapped north of Janina, on the Konltta-M> tsovo route Latest reports had .aid that the ' Italian, iiiiinl.ci ~| about ~ illusion or U.nOB m. n. of th. na.lt Alpini corps and that they were completely encircled In the hills Much war material already had i»en taken from thia fort e, if was reported •It was indicated strongly that > this fort, w.ts one which th, Italians had reported yesterday as hav- \ Ing "broken through" Greek fortlill atlons to rea, h the courtof the Vlosa river t 1 -o — LEADERSHIP I PIIEI.I) continuei, from page oni tlal and perhaps Im reared majorities There bev, was .t’, nance that the G ti I* tonhl obtain con Irol of the senate io y, '•■iday’s election It'-publi, an may han s.< tied some gulH-niatori.il posts Hut the ' unmistakable -rend to the Itopuh (lean party shown in the IWs •,-n etal elections w.ts reiersw) An eletllH.il Vote l.lll<lsilll< S.I"

I Indicated plwte returns at I 40 a m . but the mathematical certahtttea guaranteed Mr Homo-veil but little beyond a bate majnrity of .',14 voteat at that lime The popular vote waa, . i lose in comparison Ity that hour the I'nited Pres* had tabulated 57.U1.41S votes divided as follows Itooenveft 20.405.7 N Sil percent Willkle 17.22*477 45 4 percent Mr Hiaitevelt waa sure of 27<> electoral votes If,. was leading lit W stairs with 172 electoral votes I Willkle was ahead In * states with 5V electoral votes The 2" atatra which assured Mr Roosevelt'* third term with more doubt less to < ome. were Alabama Arkansas Connecticut. Florid*. Georgia Kentucky. laiulsiana. Maryland. Massachusetts. Missis-* sippl. New Hampshire. New York ' North Carolina. Oklahoma Penn sylvanla. Rhode island. Houth Caro line Tennessee. Trass and Vlr-I gin Is Although leading In eight atatra, Willkle was stiie of hut two Maine and Vermont with eight electoral I votes They are the two Alf M Landon carried four year- ago Then- UM tejni'itig in Gie»f Britain where the eleclion wasi headlined by newspapers above the war H’itlah editors rejoiced over the victory of their "old and trusted friend " Japan was Intensely interested A foreign office -pokes man said he hoped I'nited Htatra’ far eastern policies now wbuld lore, on "Pieced Italians were pessimistic. fearing Mr Roosevelt quickly would "whip up war fever" In the I'nited • States. W'-aterti lnuiilsph,-r<- neighbors seemed pleased At J 34 .i m. CHT. there had le-, ii no word from Germany Tm not giving up Wllikte said shotily after midnight and went to tod promising a Statement at !< a m CHT But Hen. Charles I. McNary. Il Ore ..the lli-puldican it. <■ ns esnlentlal , andidale. .it the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

same moment waa conceding Mr. I Roosevelt's revisellon From Drmat rata came pleas for, national Sanity aa the voiea rolled > in Tar from losing mntiol of the 1 house incomplete returns indicated IteiiKH rats would have a net sain They appealed to he picking up four house seats In CoimectliUl. two in Rhode Islutid, two In .New York, two tn Pennsylvania one In New Jersey and one In Delaware, It, publicans apparently were gain Inga seat In California another In Oklahoma and un» In New Aorle where lu-t> James II Fay. a Iteuio < rat. only Roosevelt winner In the I*3* purge effort, seemed 10 have bseil Iroalen. -■0 - — GREECE. ITALY UgaasaWMasus rONTINVMD FIHMt FAUB OWRI last week A large column of cm, k Italian Mountain troops, probably 12 mm men waa reported still encircled by Greek forces northwest ot Janina. In the air. Imlh Italian and GreekBritish forces were i eported striking heavily The fascist planes con tinned iHmihardment of Greek towns, especially Fiorina but R< me denied that Italian planes nad lenulH-d Monastic or Bitolj. a Jugoslav frontier town which was at tack,-d twice yesterday, apparently having boot i- '•« *

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— W-ithswt Csleawl- And YsuT Jump 0«t si Bsd talks MsmeglUrieTsGs Ths U»sr should pew i Hats of Ml,Jules In’,, ye , bnw.ls eery Us. If this Wk U Set flowing t.erl,. rm, t ™l msr IMS dises, It mar Jurt droir in the bnsds. Then gsa busts ug ,-ur stronach. V.u art con.Ut»t, <l. Ynu M soar, sunk and ths »«,ld -, -a It lak-. thoaa gnr»t. nM C srtsr's unis Llvsr Tills tn get Uwes 2 pint* of k-b Howlag fwsl, to msSc t'M f"«l up and up. Ot a psc kase u«Ur TSks aa directed. Ain*ring ,3 I,** ns Hl* flov frsslr. A,k for oX,: lctu.~4.ro Tula. lO< sad W-

ITALYVICTIM j OF AIR RAIDS asM*ro> 11 I’eratins Killed In Air Raid* On Southeastern Province* Home Nov V iUPj Enemy airplanes bombed two provinces tn southeastern Italy, al Ute heel of * tka Italian boot and killed II pnrsona and wounded It', u high com ■ ma nd ■ •mmunlque said today | ' Enemy ' planes dew over Nap les. ths tommuiiique said, but were chased off by Italian anllalrt raft hrs better,- they went able to achieve results. The "heel" provinces raided were Lscta and Ban Vito De Normaiini.' In the Apulia region. ■ Hail and Htlndtel. Italian uaval bases and embarkation bases for force* sent to Albania, are in this area I Action la continuing in Hie Epi ■ us ses-toi. at the southern »nd of the Greek front, and In the riiidn-, mountains the <oinmunlque said In the northern sector Orach at- * tacks north of the Kspestl.-a pass and between the southern bran, hrs of Lake Prespa were repuhwd hy ' Italian troops and alt planes. It was said Italian planes bomlMrded and i disrupted a Inidge on the Isthmus i of lathe Prespa. It was said, and ' other planes mavnlne gunned ami "destroyed" Greek mechanised unite and hit columns of troops. An Italian torpedo boat sank a nubiuariite which tried to attack ay Italian convoy In the central Mediterranean. it was aald SOLON VICTORS OIVTINVei, VNoa PAUB. <>Nn 4k. Rrpubllcana 24. Progressive 1 and Independent I The Progressive. Hen Robert M LaFollette. of Wisconsin, who won Roosevelt administration support, was In a tight ia<s, agalnwt Republican Fled II t'lausrn Pres ertce of a Demotrat in th„ contest deprived LuFollette of several thousand votes Then- were dose contests also in Indiana. North Dakota and Id, ho. Hen. Hherman Minton, ardent British IsitnlH-ra. apparently busied in Greece, again attacked south ern Italy but Rome reported tiro' the raiders were chased away from Naples. The A»is air fleet tenoned heavy [raids on the British Isles, will-re lamdon was under (he longest air raid aiarm of the war last mabt. Th*- -ky waa cloudy and Nazi planedodged m and out of the clouds in hit-and-iun attack." The Royal Air force was said by the laindon air ministry to hate smashed at Bremerhaven. Kmdett. Hamburg. Boulogne, t'alais. Dunkirk Antwerp, flushing and other target, during the night, starting some .10 fires in the Amdett area and iMimhlng oil and Gtip bulldinK olrjectlves at many points. Mystery alii Ihid th,- details of a German naval attack o n.t lltftlah convoy in the north Atlantic, beginning yesterday Three messages had t eported a German warship of lit, Graf S|h-,-class waa attacking the convoy wliich Included the IH4Pk-t,ni steamer Rangitiki and the freighter ForInlsh city. Tie- last message said that the iconv iy wa* still being "leisurely I lltai ked" by the Nail s,-.i raider, ' which presumably bad gun power far superior to tin- vt-aael- protecting th<- mid-Atlantic convoy

! ||l ,l,, l|||||||l ,, l||| X I**/ * 7 / - * • * 4 ’rfF Irr ’ _ |B *T»HE BACK FENCE ■*• is not the only place where the fur flies! Thieves fly away with many fine furs. Why ■« INSURE your fun .giimt practically <ll rnk> :a Tlw Aulaaiobilt Inv.rMK* Campaar nf H<nf«4. Cana .■ Ca,u rarr littla. The Suttk Co. Agantt r>"tatjr, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Liiimiiil

[ new dealer, was trailing Raymond j E Willis Indiana publisher Hen | John Thomas. Republican, who I succeeded the late Hen William IE Boruh maintained a alight I lend In Idaho William Mngei ; it. |,.|, i|g ,-i w y >1.,-mk,- | Progressive Kepubllran Were hauling on almost even terms In North Dakota Republicans who appeared to have been reels, ted wire Hiram W Johnson, t'allf Warren If Austin. Vt Arthur II Vundenbers, Mich llenrlrk Hhlpatesd. Minn and W Warren Haihour N J ' Others were Ralph O BreWste, ' M» . George D Aiken. Vt , Burton land Butler krpuhllcan leaders had pr-dlcted a rain of from four to ten seats while Itemot-rals gave themselves from four to ail 0 WiLLKIE TAKES •WTIWVNW FR‘»W PACIB UW®I ' Dem" 4x.'.t~to M~ Bills G W Tll<- vote switched hack to 111,Republlcana 111 the senakfrlal race Raymond Willis i, <»-lvit,* st!‘2 and Hrtiatoi Minton 42*t giving Willi,

in 2 shakes of a Lamb’s Tail fs i | r JF* w Wl,y does Ph,ll,ps 66 Poiy '.2s h j* W Cai start cold motors faster? Au,.ally higher ao,lines ‘ 1 I" r ■r MF IRPOkTaBT NOT(: Thu reiff £ I' ' wav prove I by P<|.l.>ll.:.| gee,hue.. The Volatility ' r Plullipv V Poly G« was 10 per cent higher I WB th>n the average Volatility Number ) bb <>l t,ic r ,rrTi!um r riic fl lo * 4 * tud». 1 I- imporrant' Here i> ** IJI , l |e tmpz'ttatPcWoleum Msr1 _ I Magazine *ayj, August l-y-tO i tMue.psftO: ■— —-&T7 YeAt <-/vr.wz',e I nurt ynLillhty iMIEa xi ’i <i") cf'Vr /., Z.r f/jk |||V< when v-u want faster col.l weather starti i ng, remember that Phillips 66 Poly Ga> i> II / \ higher tevc, more volatile, than others. i/ ( 1 1 ■ - rTpkontu »k of natural high test gavoltnc. ''V*' Stop for a uul tankful at any Phillip* «> Shield.

I Phill-up with Phillips for

ANNOUNCING THE Mollenkopf Farm Equipment Don. Mullenkopf, Owner Successor to McCormick-Deering Store Decatur. Ind. WE wish to announce that on November 5, 1940, the McCORMICK-DEERING STORE, formerly operated by International Harvester Company, was taken over by the Mollenkopf Farm Equipment. It will be operated in the future as a private owned and managed store specializing in selling and servicing International Trucks and McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment. The McCORMICK-DEERING STORE was originally established in order to assure International Harvester equipment users satisfactory service during a period when adequate facilities could not be provided in any other way . Through this arrangement you have been served efficiently and economically. It will he our aim to continue to serve you to your complete satisfaction, giving our closest personal attention io your problems. We hope you will give us an opportunity to show you our full line of International Trucks and McCormick-Deering Tractors and Farm Machines. Come in and visit with us, or step to the phone and ask us to come out to your place. Demonstrations will be arranged on request. MollenkopS Farm Equipment Don. Mollenkopf, Owner Decatur, Ind

■■■ W Is plurality of **> For lleuieiiant governor Andy Ketchum, ftsin has a plurality of 4i over Chailsa Dewaon Th, | veto waa: Knit hum 404 1 * Itawsnn I tub* Fm ->'ci,l.|iy of stat, James I Tucker, Rep. csrtled the ,ouniy iby .I'4 over t’laii-ine J Donovan I Drm Th,- vole waa Tucket todb Donovan 44N Frank Thompson Leads Frank Thompson of Hluffi m, < andldal" for ro-ele,t|<m as state auditor led the Democratic <nndi datea in pluralities In this , oumy 111- hsd a lead of 221 ovri Itorhaid T James. Rep Ilia total vote was I only Io less than that received l,y Governor Mchrli kei '» -I BABSON LEADS roMTiNt Kt> rttoM rang onc , >tiu, ii‘>n. Ixils E Nealat'd. 2. For reporter of supreme court. ; Orville Laugblln. 2. School* Free From Liability Olympia Wash UR> Th. state supreme c ourt has reversed a legal pi,,,dent of long standing and now hold* a achmd district can nol be

PAGE FIVE

I held liable for InjarlPs Io *chool I cbildvM In nowcoutrgeturor' attivittes on th* fontball Sold, playground m msnual training shop ■ *... ■.■W*..— ■ is.—. Mormon Hittaev Writtan H*lt latke City I'tah tl'Pt An I I'Hipuge lark soon to roll off the pre*a«* will outline In minute detail the history of the Mormon ■ hutch and culminate 47 years ot nesearch in dusty file* of the t'hurih of Jesus Christ of lailter l»»y Halnt- Andrew Jensen. < hureh historian, first Imgan the voluminous work in 1*73 whin but 22 year* 'old

[Cool Happy Feet ] Wky f> alnMr afwr •• Mi»•r> from tired, few win*. h»rtlM f**V—h>< atlAtfiinr < alhrtNes *wm Ih •Iwn rmi mar ««*»ly •••’ raH»f Bm» 1/tHjHeo 1 f«*« ami mMm a h'isk ribtlhf wlrti !re MiM—• MMrtfcliW. esolllMl 'Hti’maM IhM ntrnpi* Irr Minf l'Pßtr*4»wt dawo tfcrw ihlnrs. It FwlaiP* tirtsl •F’hing fm»t mwarl**. dur U» hrt.tfup lU omaOing. rr**sH«f aeUnss yp|i> r« thr fil*rv<f»if,.r| ht U’wl. >»• rfstfig fort. It m«p* the naip and hrlra u» Mißgtns Ar i «K ’ iw»w rrotod and firah jr«M»r ft*! far I. Cap ••asinl- m Ire-Mint MMfIM •** »hr x»r **» • brnWev* U,. Get a Jar ••y AtMWtm