Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1933 — Page 5

■KE PLANS TO | ROLONG LIFE ■ Outlined At Amer2 public Health Association Meeting Lpoh' O, 9 <U.R> PlH"" K r , tl,i>.<l Ihe Am ■ ■i.alih A“»-H-mtion Kennon In n- today. K.,,,. nninTliig nearly 3- ■ ' „„ l.ninl for the first con K ,u inning the next they v ill discuss nil po” ■,.,., • l m liters affecting the ■ health. ■ k ,,. is I Purbin, New York, ■leian ot a national lite tnK v company, outlined the ■for prolonging life. ■urged health officers to comKoctions and all other dis ■causing heart disease in eld ■ erS( , 1> organic heart dis■are responsible for one aixth ■I nation's deaths, he said. ■e« artificial hand which is K and dosed by the original ■uncles was among the scores ■resting and revolutionary ex ■at the convention. ■as showed by Dr. Henry H. K r . medical director of the ■jersey rehabilitation cotnmls- ■ He explained that a hole is ■1 through the muscle that I bib drew a flesh and blood I I closed and another through I luscle that pulled it open. The I j,»r ot these holes then is linkI fait healthy skin taken from I other part of the body. I ben the skin has grown fast, i pegs are pushed through the i and into the four ends of a clevis that is attached to the of the artificial hand. The fingers are moved with the hi movement of the muscles formerly controlled the ting-

"First Ladies” of Philippines - I $ A I - k I L hX Z - Wi ' 1 / x' - '' ■l* / f r’' KJ x g] l interesting picture of the “First Lady” of the Philippine Islands, Mrs. llliam Teahan, sister and official hostess of Governor General Frank Irphy, and Miss Engracia Laconico (right), Philippine beauty. Miss gonico recently was selected as “Miss Philippines" to preside over a carnival in Manila. '■ — UTS i ALL ABOUT NAMES tft Every name means some- l y a thing. Your given name, your surname, the names ot places and things. Our Washington Bureau has four interesting bulletins on the origins and meanings ot names, and on tracing family history, that it will send you in a single packet. The titles are: !• The Meanings of Given Names 2- The Meanings of Surnames ”• Indian Names and Their Meanings f- The Study of Genealogy you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: 1 want the packet of four bulletins on NAMES, and enclose herewith ten cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return P'wtage and handling Costs: name address i tlT¥ STATE Ao The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C.

Large Crowd Hears Rev. Gibbs Sunday

Large Crowd Hears Rev. Gibbs Sunday Although the weather was (Ms- ' agreeable a large audience that filled the main auditorium of the i church was present lust evening to hear Rev. C. P. Gibbhs give bis masterful address on "The Source of Onr Greatness" People w ere present from all parts of the county. Many farmers with their fam- , illea were present. The service began with the singing of old songs ’ I led by the ctoruz choir. The en- ! i tire audience Joined heartily in the i singing. In the address Rev. Gibbs show!ed clearly that he was familiar with the history and early philos- . ophy of our country Fa-1 after ’ fact was pesented with logic and 1 sincerity that moved every heart. Many compliments were heard at > the close ot the service. A great service i« planned for . next Sunday evening. Rev. Gibbs | will give his address on, “The Soul j of America. ’’ o CENTRAL sugar I I FACTORY Will. START TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) i was purchased several months ago I by Dale W. McMillen and associates j and extensive improvements and , rebuilding of the yards have been .' made during the summer. More i ■ than 8.000 acres of beets will be harvested this fall. II o i Farm Lecture Helper' >j Winona. Tex., — (VP) — Will ■ i Bean, negro farmer, listened carei fully to the county agent’s agriculI tural sermon on “living on home . products.” He returned to his Hub > East T. xas farm, planted some i! seed procured from a friend and al- • ready has gathered 35 pounds of > coffee from 12 stalks. Beau parches • rolls, grinds and drinks his own i coffee. . I u-o . Get the Habit — Tratre at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933.

Reunion at Legion Convention L y j-'-' u • a. : ■ Wp Count Adalbert de Chainbrun, of the French Army, his country's envoy, to the American Legion convention at Chicago, poses with a “buddy of World War days, Lieutenant General Milton J. Foreman, U. S. Army, when they met at the opening of the veterans’ pow-wow. The warriors formed a friendship back in the days of the Parade.

IS L HQME GARDEN?.

The Splendid Darwin Tulips

The highest development of the t race ot tulips is the Darwin class, 1 its origin shrouded in mystery and the latest ot the tulip classes to, be brought into commerce, its introduction being within the mem- | ory of the present generation. It i has the tallest and largest flowers of all the tulips and and a range of colors of great brilliancy but all softened with a bloom like the bloom of the grape upon them The color range runs through the reds to almost black, the pinks from almost white to brilliant | roses, the purples from light lavender and lilac to black purple ■ and recently azzling new pure I whites which were the last ot the Darwin series to be developed the closest to white, previously having been pale tints. The Darwin tulip is admirable for any style of planting from a single bulb to a bed of a thousand. For color schemes in blocks of from 50 to velous variety of color from which several hundred it gives a marto design. One of its most artistic | uses is to scatter Darwins over the | border in groups of from three to I a dozen. Owing to its soft color-' ing. the Darwin is the one tulip I that lends itself admirably to I planning in mixed colors. There' are no color discords. It is also I of the longest lived of all the i tulips. There are now hundreds j of ndnted varieties and each year sees some new varie’y introduced. I The old standard sorts are as fine ‘ as any, the newcomers being dis-• tinguished by adding to the color range. One need only select the : colors he prefers and go over the . list and select the names. There are no poor named Darwin tulips and they grade uniformly high as to class, the finest being not greatly better than those ot lesser beauty. The Darwins need deeper planting than the early classes for their best success. Six inches deep ' in soil of good tilth, measuring i

Boy Victim of " lame” Bear ■prw W> F W C* V’fO / Tw> 1 jJfT / : M I ' ik wwM - < m raim J HHf JtSsj l I A kindly action in giving an apple to a tame bear resulted in death for young Grant Taylor (right), of Brookhaven, L. I. The bear lunged I for the apple offered by the lad. fhc chain holding it snapped and the 1 animal caught and mangled the boy- At left, Fred Raynor (with gun) is shown with the body of the bear after he had shot it. The owner of , the annpal, Gardner Murdock, is held on a technical homicide charge.

V :tT(. <- h *— r 5 -A (HM <■ f • v — TULIPS PLANTED WITH LOWI GROWING PERENHIALS. -I from the shoulder ot the bulb, is L the right depth. In time, left to I their own devices they will bori row as dec-p as eightee ninches or ■ more and furnish very tine flowi ers. There is no danger in too | deep planting. They should be ' planted not closer than six inches i and eight inches is about the | i right distance in a large block, displaying the individual beauty i lof the flower and at the same ; time giving the desired mass ef-[ feet. They are the finest of all. tulips for cutting, their long ( stems ranging from two feet to thirty inches, being strong and at the same time graceful, swaying with every breeze. They are at I their best when shaded from the afternoon sun and are much more I ' durable under these conditions I than when in full sun. |

SOVIET RUSSIA ~ CHARGES PLOT I Russian - Japanese Diplomatic Relations Become More Tense Moscow. Oct. 9.— (U.RJ— Riissiati- ' Japanese diplomatic relations, al- 1 ready embittered, became more 1 tense today. Society Russia formally charged that high Japanese oiricisls plotted to seize the Chin- i ese Eastern railway in which Rus sia has part ownership. Russia published Wrir documents : I purporting to reveal that Japanese | representatives in Manchouktto i i Manchuria! had planned the ar- | rest Os Russian railway officials land had mentioned seizure of the | railway us a possibility. Three documents were alleged to J he reports ot General Takashi i Hishikari. Japanese ambassador to I Manchouktto. to his foreign office i and the fourth a report front the Japanese consul at Harbin to Gonera! Takashi. The railway, running through j Manchuria between Russia and China, is of tremendous strategic importance both to Russia and Japan. Since (he seizure of Man-1 churia from China and its conver-1 sion into a state under Japanese | protection, Japan has sought to | buy Russia’s half interest. Nego-j tiations for sale have proved fruit-i less. On Sept. 29. the Russian govern-1 iment threatened “if necessary" to I publish Japanese documents "fully revealing Japanese methods” in an alleged plot to seize the railway. The "if necessary" implied a continuance of these methods. The documents published today purported to reveal that Japanese i representatives at Harbin, Man-i choukuo, helped to plan arrest ot ■ | Russian railway officials. o Edward Martz Visits Here Over Week-End Edward Martz, a member of the band at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, visited in this city lover the week-end, on a three-day f I pass. He is one of 51 members of; I the hand in the eleventli infantry at the camp. Mr. Martz stated that the mem bers of the band have a military drill for a half hour each morning Constipation Six Years, Trouble Now Gone i John Davis had chronic consti-1 I pation for six years. By using Ad- 1 I lerika he soon got rid of it, and i i feels like a new person. Adlerika I is quick acting—safe. B. J. Smith! ! Drug Co.

insomnia and other serious disorders caused by faulty ma t tresses 'i 4 ncw >t * s Pi a * n i 1 0" insomnia, night 1 ( mares and many other serious organic t '{i I \ j\ I H-W ant * nervous disorders arc aggravated Jj a,H ’ °ften actually caused by faulty mattresses and springs. it will cost you nothing to inspect our splendid stock of mattresses and springs. VrQyaSr we will be pleased to show you all the P' V'AVaaVax s nA wAN different styles and qualities. a i nners P r,n £ ■■L tiz mattress for as low as W $14.50 THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS * D ooSArt

followed with band rehearsal for two houra. The afternoons and evenings are usually free. Tho hand plays retreat and lowers thoi flag at 5 o’clock each evening. i During the summer months, a concert is presented by the band ] each Tuesday and Thursday night, j and a regimental parade in dross I uniform is held on those nights at 5 o’clock instead of the usual procedure of lowering the flag. Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays are holidays, Mr. Martz stated. Each person at the camp is entitled to a 30-day furlough a year with pay, which is taken only during the winter months. In case of serious illness or death in a family, a man is given an emergecy furlough. The members can also secure three-day passes which are not deducted from the furlough. o— — Real "Rattleznake Hollow” Gonzales, Tex. —(UP)—A real "Rattlesnake Hallow" outstripping . the one of Wild West tame, has . been found near here. This one con-' tallied at least 32 large rattlers and , an uncounted number of little ones. l A squirrel hunter found the hollow ' under a large pecan tree. The tree, valued at several hundred dollars was set afire by its owner. Will Rutledge, to rout the snakes. THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “LADY FOR A DAV’ . i A Liberty 4-Slur Picture packed with thrills and romance, featuring May Robson William Warren. Also—Mickev Mouse & News. 10c -25 c ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday 10-20 C “ MELODY CRUISE ” with Charlie Ruggles. Phil Harris. Greta Nissen and a swarm of talented Hollywood beauties. —Added— A Harry Landgon Comedy and Betty Boop Cartoon. WED. &. THURS—Bob Montgom--1 ery - Helen Hayes in "ANOTHER ' LANGUAGE.” Coming "Broadway to Hollywood"

JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE! Nothing is so delicious and so much appreciated by the average family az GOOD Homemade Bread and nothing is quite so bad in the cook's repertoire as Improperly made breed or tolls. Our Washington Bureau has a bulletin that tells how to make bread and rolls at home thut the family will unanimously agree are DELICIOI'S. The bulletin contains a great variety of recipes and dlre.tions for all sorts ot breads and rolls. If you wish to add this collection of recipes to your cook book, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: CUP COt’PON HERE Dept. 255, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin BREADS AND ROLIaS, and enclose herewith five << ills in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs. NA M E STREET & No. CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

it will be here all this week! We certainly had a splendid turnout for our Fall Festival. You will be surprised to see the quality and quantity of the articles on display in our store, that were brought in from all over the county and vicinity. Pumpkins that weigh between 50 and 60 pounds. Butter Fruit 4 feet long. It is as good as a side show of a three ring circus. This Fall Agriculture Exhibit will be an annual affair. Next year we predict even a greater representation. Come in and see the exhibit some time this Meek. Prizes Mill be awarded here at our store Saturday night, Oct. 14th, at 9 p.m. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

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