Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pqbllahed Evary Evening Kgcept Munday by THI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Batared at the Docatur, Ind. Pont om*e aa Second Claas Matter I. H Heller .. Prealdent A. K HollhouH. toc’y * Hu i Mgr Wck D Heller Vice Pr raident •uMcripbon Ratee ntenie Copies • ui One wook. by carrier —— .10 »ne year, by carrier — 100 Ona ■oath. by mail —. 3k ntree months. uy mail....—- 1 00 •la mon tea. by mall —— I*s One year by mail..———. 100 Mw year, at offlee 3 00 Prlcee quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles Elea where 13 50 one year Advertising Ratee made known on Application National Ad ver Representative SCHERRER A Cd t Legingtou Avenue. New York 15 Eaat Wacker Drive. Chicano CtaW S.a>b*r o( Th. l Indiana League of Home Da 11 too

The nest event of Importance le Thanksgiving and then Christmas It , not a hit too early to he think inc aboil* the gift* amt the plan* for these important occasions —o Ed Miller just lan away from th* olhel* in hie ran for re-election ae sheriff with Ehreain for surveyor. the runne. Up Mill i had 1 "!•* majority and Ehrsam *ls Tag* th* Republican candidat. foi < or* oner wa» the favorite on hie ticket and rolled up a majority of kb* —o In. your shopping in De* atu ‘ where we have tine st**r*» that carry the lie,l and h*-we,t e* ** k of tn* :*handlin' and will b* glad to eerv* you There are many advantage* m trading al bom*- not th* least ot whuh t’ the fact that you to>v< your local merchant buck *>f your purchase This la a good t.m*to select gifts for Christmas and have them laid away You hav* the best selection and avoid tb< rusb. o—o— Bob Heller was re-ele. ted to represent Adams and Wells * oiiu ties In th*- legislature and will serve in that capacity during th* nest two years lie'an** of his experience in th* last session h< will have the knowledge necessary to serve his constituency the better. i We are sure hi- will be happy to confer with any one who desire* changes in present laws or is interested in new acts now proposed or to be offered -c The- election results were -uch | that neither side evidently • ared to celebrate in wild fashion Th*' ' Demo* rats were elated ovei th*election in the nation and the atal*ticket but the county results wer* so close th* finals could not b* announc'd until morning By that time every on<- was too tired to parade The Republicans, while ph-ased over their (bowing in the county, had little else to crow about so the boys just Indulged in a few- pleasantries The average person has learned again that polls and straw votes don t prove any thing The several agencies engaged In 'his business predicted at the last moment, too late for publication In many section* of the country that Wlllklr would win with something over 3*i*i i electoral votes. The actual returns shrew th* falacies of the guesses While a straw vote may and frequently does show an election trend, they also give opportunities for propaganda that effects workers and voters to a considerable estent. —o Ada ins county doesn't seem to be the old green spot It Is atill Democruttc but a majority of th* voters apparently did not agree with the policies of the national administration and thia fact as is always evl-

| dent, effected the entire ticket fl i H*-my Hie*ly, county chairman I triad* a good tight and d*d • wry thing in his power to win He de serves c redit for even though the county went MS Republican he and the candidates and the wuikere saved twoibiid* of the county I tn ket There is no alarm Hi the minds of those who unde*stand the situation and the rooster will crow again tn th*- neat election II —o—O 11 I The tabulation ot votes tells the ! story In Adams county and ne. ds . little * (planation Th* Republican* carried th. county for WTllkie * Willis Gillie and Tucker and •■!«■*■* • thi*-< <>f th> county oth< lais prose* utor. c ommissioner and cotonei greatest inroad in their history The Ih-moc rats gave Schri* k >-r > majority and took ala of th* nine county th.*-, It was a stiff I battle in wtn< h many Irifluc i>. > > <-u- ■ | •* c*-d and th*- results are anepted |as th*- will of th.- people Th* r- I suits in th* State were clue* and j some of tin >fb< • * may requite the off) lal count a» was necessary two- - ago Well it's all over and ' though it was an earnest .ampalgu, 'ln which greater Interest than usua. was manifested, every one will he ahle to smile soon and to ifuiget th* thing* »aid under stress Chalk up anothei great victory 1 lor Franklin Delano Roosevelt, only man lit American history who I has been elected fur a third t* rm as President That issue was not dllff* uh Io meet for after all its only a myth Os course if the President <an lie nominated and j *-le< ted he* au»e th* people fe* I hi* :-* VIKS al* needed ll« oil* *ail argue that w« becoming a db-| tatorship or that th*- nation is go- j ing to th.- dogs." This was undoubtedly th* deciding fa. to. in th* !'•<** • '.* * Hou Th-- • stream th* world-wide attack >' th* asis |h*w*-i« and Japan upon th*- tatu quo and upon *ur Inter-. ■ ala -wg- m*l cicat. d h> I'residcnt Roosevelt. To >haug* administrations would have meant to change . policie* parties, adinlnlstiators and ohjei tlv*-* a pro* wlinh would necessarily consume several months and would lead to * out us lion dis*oid and uncertainty N-'W men would have to be trained to j their jobs It was a Roosevelt campaign. ( one of the kind for wlinh be has lung been famous JI. gav* lit th attention to the contest until two weeks prior to election day He mad* five spe*-cbe* closing with a brief talk from Hyd*- Park Monday evening H*- told frankly what he had done and proposed to do prom- ; is* d his best efforts to keep us ou' of war and asked for th*- privih-ge , of *erving another term as I’rc-si . dent that he might further help the * humanitarian cause for which he has battled all his life The people : responded by giving him a near , landslide That h*- will car* fully! I and prayerfully look after the in j teie-t* of all th*- people few doubt I and that he will conservatively pro- I mot*- th*- I'niti-d States ot America to a high place as the one remainI mg democracy In the world Is the I sincere belief of those loyal legion** who aupiHirted him He should have the coopeiatlon of every good cltitsn in th*- land that we may go forward to a (renter future o— — — Answers To Test Questions Below are ths answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two • — « 1 t'oiistrictlon 2 St. Louis. 3. Arizona. 4. More. 5 Larger. d. I*ord Chesterfield 7. Martin Van Buren. k. Leap. >. Mickey Rooney, id. Beas Streeter Aldrich. f TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY Nov. 7, 11*20 was Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI R, INDIANA.

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g-- - ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • q II » long aft* -hmei.-c are -• **-d should a gu»-c remain at a bridge patty’ A Thi» depends *4--*n bow early •erv*-*l but probably about thirty ! minute* after finishing i- th. u»--ual time to leav* A gue»t at any affair -houl'l ii.-v* i .-.*• and tun y Should a man *-v»-t hand ill, . oat t-ia woman fa: **-i t-> hold for * • him ■ A If th* man ha- but one a in. if he s theu natl. * if h* 1- about, •"* year, ot age it a mid excus,al>i* OtherwiM not Q Would it be ail right so a ( girt eparents to send engraved * aid, announcing her engagement? A No, thia I, not customary. | • • Household Scrapliook Ih Holierta Lee g , —MHa —O I Window Shade, Eac h »pot on white or * *-ain lin- | *-n window ahadea should be removed when it if discovered Apply powdered liathbrick with a clean.! -*ry nail brush, rubbing until the mark disappears With thi, treat-' mant the »hade, Wil) stay presentable for many years. Prevent Iren Rust Give the Iron a * oafing ot lm**-*-d | oil and whiting miscd together in i the form ot paste It i easily re-1 moved and will preserve the Iron from rusting for years Battery Terminal Corrosion T<* remove the green paste which form, ou the positive te- ininal of 'th*- storage l»atlery. dean und wash ; with dilute solution of ammonia or| >odium tn* arbonate Then apply vaaeline to the part, to help prevent reocc ui rance of thia acid form-' i at ion. I Poverty of person Is far more to i be dreaded than poverty of purse. *

Finale to Rt-tlection of President Roosevelt ■' I® St4l .■■•' ; ',.k-. ■ **•'■* 4 Prenldent Boueevelt and Mt family greet Hjdc Park. K. T, trteadn after tearnlri* of oirrwhrtmlng ticutt to right are the praakdrol, t ranktiu U, Jr., and hln »lfe; Jo»W and hfe wife, Mn. Jatpee Bweevcft, Oto prenWent'e mutter, and Mn. ItooneveJt, Me Wtffe , — . ..

New Illinois (iovernor, Wife XJ A ‘ ** ** v d v A "W Dwight H ore*n and wife one of th*- most linportani gubernatorial victoiie, won in th*- national election was that of Dwight II Green R* publf. m of HHnolb. shown above with hi, wile Green defeated Harry H Hershey, the Demo*rati* I nominee

CHURCH REVIVALS I First Methodist Church The pieaehiug-sliigliiK miicsion 'was opened last night at the First Methodist church Signor Mario FaiPelli led the congreratlon In sing.mg and *ahg two inspiring soloes He gave a stirring message of God', Love for Menffand the World using a, bls test. John 3.16 For God »o loved the world that He gave Hi, only begotten Son; ■ that whosoever beiieveth in Him

I -hould not perish from the earth I but have everlasting life" Member*, of the choir assisted in th* worship of song A goodly num- ’ tier were present and the Wesley Jcla,, attended a, * group The meetings will lontinu* each evening at 7:3<* p. m through November 12 After school ou Thursday at 3:30 p in a meeting for children will lie held in the lecture room Beginning Friday, prayer »«rvlc.-» wil Ibe held at 3:30 a in A cori dial invitation la extended to the : general public | I, — ■ .p I Trade tw a Gsoo town — Oweat*

it IIAMNCD IN Ths Trousered Horse A queer looking little German bar been driving through the conn try in an antiquated buggy with an old horse whose foilorn appearan**- Is aggrcvati-d by the fact that hi« forelegs are encased in a I*alr *>f trousers He visits a nice look mg farm house and iequ<*ats )"-r---mission lo take a picture* whl* h Is to be sent to Germany and that there will be no * barge Consent Is I generally granted A picture Is taken; the queer < aravan moves I off but In a few days the man comes ba* k with a neat photograph of the residence which he offers for s very low figure It Is a slowway of making money, but we presume he sells enough to keep his horse in trousers -Hulllvan Democrat July 21. IMB 13 Doss Its Work No "13" figures in the career of a distillery recently established which is now tn the hands of a receiver The government gave It the number "13" and it began operations on Friday. February 13. Th*- government Inspectors upon ! measuring the still, found .is capacity to tie I t bushels. l.a»t Friday the management , ordered a telephone and It Wat given 1313 as its number The *ame day a cat in the buildma dropped 13 kitiens The same day reteuue collector Goodson * ailed and was badly bitten by the cat. Had lu* k atte|i'le*l the plan* from its opening, ((using much loss to ■■ *■■■ ■ - —- - ■■ ■---

I SAVE 25 DOLLARS ON A NEW CLOW BOY HEATER I A Genuine Sawing »f H Js • TWENTY-FIVE I DOLLARS ■ mM pus ■ F ' A Liberal \llowantt K FO On Your Present Heater B IB with the purchase of ■ A NEW (.LOBE I GLOW-IMH HEATER I AT St HAFERS I Mt. MM (How Bof (M-Buod Hr ter J HluiWtUd i Several week* ago SCHAFERS were fortunate enough to Mcun a -hipnuni <•( ■ Globe Glow-Hoy Heater* at a very special waving. The*e heater-. I»u«lt " r,|{,,a * ■ for a government contract, meet all the apecificationx ol the genuine M !| GLOW BOV lor construction and finish .. with a few minor <hanc»- rlw '** J rugged construction which made the GLOW-HOY the world champion ■’ u '" l in .■ heater ... the same long guarantee la given with each healer. Ihe exterior I ■ U all porcelain enamel in two tone brown .. . YET THE PRICE IS I" * Nl ' 11 I DOLLARS LESS THAN REG (LAK. | A number of theoe outstanding healer* have already been sold and ■ lit* however there in atill lime for you to benefit by this remarkable saving | A GENI INE GLOW-BOY HEATER NOW AT THIS NONE' S \M>'- | R,t |

' sto* kholdrrs until finally they I dosed out Elkhart Daily It* view, May 7, IW3 A Singular Rsile Wd Worn shown, on HatuiUs) by Col Dale of this county, a smal copper tidiai.o Imi* about |* o I*) all Inches The history of vtilw be* Is interesting When William Penn first began the settlement of Phils delphla he gave It to an Indian chief as a present The bog then was entirely plain long afte* wards. It wss |>riH ured from the Indians by a while man and th*n llt was discovered to In* nigeiy carved all over line part of II repr*-sented Penn treating with th* Indians who are s<altered in man) places The carving has evidently I been don*- with a sharp sterne Th* cute seemed to he m retched out It Is a living illustration of the skill of the aborigines

Public Sale ■ I As lam quilting farming I sill .. MM Laie fann. I mile North and 3 mile* W. v ‘ r TUESDAY, Nowmhcr 12. IS|n i* Commencing st *? h| oon KS HORIII Soil**! hui *• I y;i oh) a- *« hMmM i muuth * tight 1700 lb*. *' 1 H 13—HtAD OF CATTuE- 2 ■ ’ I Guernsey -ow T with calf by . t ,|. . MbM *>f Nov Guernsey cow 3 I**- fi* h l*<* \ ' 1 fresh 111 April, Guernsey cote I b. : . I cow, 2 yrs old he ftesh In April » >0 mo old Guernsey heifer Imo . • Thl* herd of cattle IS T It and Hang* HOGS l» feeder hog- 73 It.- <-.* M POULTRY 30 Rhode Island It -I I*,. ■ FEED 5 ton Extra good Clovrt ll.*j K —IMPLEMENTS M F-20 Faunal tractm and hotioni I. - , I vatui (or F2O taunal us* *1 2 n-acoii* *! seasons, i M-ltloll Aim*** ftulll* -pile . v ft mowei u**-d t **-a»u-ii* M* |i. .. Turnbull wagon and grain bed Don!*!. • , i; .*>, Laval No I 2 c.eam separato; Ith : I. «... i t'nlversal Range i-ooli stove D*i*> Nubian - ..<•*•. other articles too numerous to mvii-ion FMMB -CAFH ROGER A. SHEARER. OwwH Roy S Johnson Glen Merna Au.tlon*. MHI Harold Leslie. Clerk

THURSDAY. X OVFA|Rh .

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