Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1934 — Page 3

.. jjifl MEETINGS 'Lit SUCCESS | aiineis Institutes ..MnpleteWith Berne Meeting Fanners Hutitiltes *,... with the Hern.- hi- ■' ~'■ i.tv Will cxcep ~i les of this year had -W interest, and . V, ~| agricultural and of the speakers . W ' •'■tension etaff • rsity. said 'hat the ... .■ largest he had institute shows. In county corn show ..... .. tion with the Mon- ... Stated that the . . .. :■> ihis late t orn var- ...... ■■mpare favorably 'he state show. Ap- - . . . our growers had ‘‘’’■i.'.i::- • .1 their early corn a* ,■ . . the late corn He ■! . . ■ -.'liple.s Shown than .- corn show this nummeetings County . i in ofly discussed . corn liog . invited ..-. ly this plan. . ■ I‘lllld Weil .. that would com sBIOUS, NO ENERGY John C. Barnard of I’St pVBMit ■ |, . ..| I l idi. ■ c ■¥ > T if . w !■• ••■> 'I- n '-'' sy’tem. rt«i ' KJM of the <old and gave ■ ■ <- appetite p. pj C Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y. , -,... .is. liquid s!■•'. Large

_ !__! ■ - --- . ■ I (Repair Your I Own Shoes! llf you do, and need supplies, A e SURE HAVE A FI N E L A R G E ||ASSORTMENT OF SOLE LEATHER, ißu BBER HEELS, SHOE N AILS, C9B- • BLING SETS AND STICK-ON RUBBER SOLES. BOLE LEATHER STRIPS in ail weights And sizes from 35 c to $1,75 strip 9 BVomens Fine Quality tut Half 15c I "Boles. A Real Saving, per pair.... Good Quality Hail 20c to 3oc Jblens Fine Quality Cut Triangle 25c (■Tops, a 40c value, per pair JBaudiht Half Sole*, stick- 15c to 25c ■ons. per pair Heavy Rubber Half Soles 20c [■Extra Large Sizes, per pair ■Mens and Boys Regular Size Rubber •■lialf Soles 10c an d 15c ■per pair ■High Grade Rubber Heels Kit* JHalf Size | Whole Heels 15c■Shoe Nails, all sizes 5C ■b ox ■ SHOE LAST SETS ■ MADE IN DECATUR If ■ SPECIAL I 159 c"1 Per Set exact picture It REPAIR YOUR SHOES NOW AND KEEP I YOUR FEET W ARM AND DRA. ■The Schafer Store |,| HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

to the homo by reason of participation in the plan. COINTV AGENT GETS SUPPLIES (CONTI NUM) FROM PAG I" ONE) ; extending over into the first week in February. By that time, no doubt, the producers will have questions to ask and the purpose of this second series of meetings will be to 1 i attempt to answer these questions. Estimates on the number of signers vary, but all authorities agree that over a thousand contracts wilt be signed. , > * O" JUDGE DEVOSS TO LEAD GRAND MARCH AT BALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chased from any ot the above firms or individuals.’ The bridge party will start at eight o'clock and local stores have donated six valuable prizes for those who have high scores. ■Special lighting facilities 1' -e been erected at tile Country Club ' grounds to insure easy parking ot 1 ears and Mayor George Krick announced that extra police would be on duty to patrol Hie drive- ■ ways and grounds and guard the autos. To Install Radios The Decatur Electric Shop. . through Paul Saurer. will install extra radios in the club house so , • 1 that guests can listen to the talk . to be given by President Roose- • velt. A groat program will be ■ . given by artists and actors of the ! | stage and radio world and those i > who do not care to dance or play , bridge will be given an entertain- , nient worth listening to. The . i radio program starts at 11:15 I o'clock standard time. Herman Myers will act as • i master of ceremonies during the 1 dance, assisted by Don Farr, Dr. i J. G. Neptune and Hugh Holt- ) house. Announcements wdl be i made of each feature during the j evening and Mr. Gardner, orchestra director, will augment the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1931.

Sunk Vote Harpoon in Kingfish 1 V - W ¥ far WWg. >• i‘ <®ii Jk » W Ojf S J W nr \ i t i « ‘ a*" 'iT' i Happy after administering the first substantial political shellacking .Senator Huey Long has received since he took control of Louisiana, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans relaxes at home with his wife after beating the Long candidate in the mayoralty race by more than 16,000 votes in the recent primary.

program with several features :' Mr. Holthouse, the chairman. ‘ : again extended an invitation to' everyone to attend and to help c Decatur present a gift to President i Roosevelt to endow Warm Sprit: i i Foundation tor the treating of in- ; Pantile paralysis. ELEVEN LIVES REPORTED LOST OVER COUNTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by a 30-mile an hour northwest ' win J which made temperatures seem even lower than the thermo-' meters registered. Along the northern border of the state, the temperature dropped to ■ live below. It was one below in Ind- ' J ianapolis at 9'A. M. and in Evansville. in the extreme southwest, the lowest official reading was six above. Louisville. Ky . Experienced its I coldest weather of the winter with 'an official reading of four abofe. i Fort Wayne and Territory reported ' two above. Marion recorded two be-1 I lbw. Tile cold and wind were blamed for a disastorus fire at Anderson | which destroyed a downtown build- i :ng housing the telephone com-,' I pany and a large department store. Firemen battled the flames in zero I weather. 1 Th extreme temperatures hept ( I motorists off the bghways, result-1 ing in a sharp decrease in tiie usual number of week-end accidents. One death was reported in Indianapolis when Mrs. Rhoda Henry, bl was killed in accident on state road ' | ill. near 75th street. .1. 11. Armington, tn tcorologisi at i ihe I'. S. Weather bureau here, said ' the cold wave would be of short, duration. The forecast for the n -xt 24 hours was “unsettled tonight and ,

In Gotham Prison Clean-Up - al I J f ; ; % A general view of the west wing of the Welfare Island Penitentiary, New York, after Commissioner of Corrections Austin McCormick (left), kith a picked body of men had conducted his surprise raid. The litter , was made by prisoners who bombarded raiders from cells. Drug-carry- ; ing pigeons, weapons and an amazing situation wheieby tl.o inmates ran ths prison were uncovered. Joey Rao (center), notorious gangster, was called the real warden of the prison. At right, Warden Joseph McCann, •tripped of authority after the raid.

Tuesday with possible local snow storms. Not so cold Tuesday." The suddenness with wliicli the cold .1 seen de d upon the stnte found many person unprepared. Hundreds of automobile radiators were frozen and coal companies said they were having trouble filling rush orders. The temperature dropped 50 degrees in 12 hours in many places. Sudden Drop Chicago, Jan. 29 —(UP) — The first cold wave of the new year swept into the midwest today on a 4o mile an hour northwest gale. Temperatures dropped from 40 to 52 degrees within a few hours and ranged from zero to 15 below over the northeastern half of the midwestern area. Over the Great laikes region the wind swept up huge waves. All shipping was tied up before a 50 mile an hour gale. The cold wavo ai|d storm brought the frigid temperatures from the sub-arctic regions. Heretofore this year, opposing atmospheric conditions have buffeted the cold currents back north. In Chicago, 250 firemen fought a stubborn outbreak of tire in the historic old haymarket square district. Ice sheathed small buildings and hampered the firefighters work. ’ It was two below zero in Chicago. Half a dozen persons were treated for exposure and one death from the cold was reported. New York. Jan. 21* (UP) A sudden cold wave dropped the thermometer from 50 to 10 above in the New York area during the night. Sudden cold was report- d generally through all the eastern seaboard. o — JTjradlss and HeH A f-. M’s paradise is only hre ant* room so» a tool’s hell. —Stanley Baldwin

WHATIS GARDEN?. Hiding Ugly Buildings

Many yards have unsightly garages or other small buildings that it is desirable to hide or ugly board fences to disguise. Annual vines and some of the taller-grow-ing annuals are admirable to use Its screens in such cases. The best annual to hide an unsightly object quickly is the castor bean, the most majestic annual in f the flower lists. The Zanzibar j types are particularly fine. With - the first warm days, tlie castor “ bean starts sending out its huge I palmate leaves and spinning up a thick, sturdy stalk until it is six to eight feet tall with a wide ( spread. I The tall annual sunflowers of |J the old-fashioned, familiar “Russian” type now comes in shad-s of red and full doubles, which ; make majestic ornaments of , height and form a substantial screen. . Then there are the annual vines, J the morning glory being the quickest and most effective, and quickly covering any trellis or screen arranged for it by grabbing any ( support in sight if none is fur- 1 • nished. The Japanese morning ' | glories offer a wonderful range of c coloring and marking, particular-, fl ly the imperial strain. They have ' a leaves of varying shape and some- j I times are attractively variegated, c The hyacinth bean ami the old scarlet runner are valuable vines x to furnish thick foliage, attrac- t tive, clean and with handsome blossoms to go with it. The moonflower is another useful memhe-' of the morning glory tribe that i' will reach up to the second story in a hurry, once it gets going. Vines of finer texture which I furnish veils of concealment rath-! er than screen are the handsome • Cardinal climber, a gorgeous sight, and the cyress vine. Cobea i scandens is another handsome f climber of splendid growth with 1 beautiful purpie bells. The seed i 1 should always be planted edge- ■ ‘ wise. The old-fasbioned madeira vine, : tubers of which are now on sale, is coming int > popularity again as ' a porch vine. It has leathery, I glossy foliage and fragrant while egx—— i——— -■ i i Step Taking Soda For For Gas On Stomach! Much soda disturbs digestion. For gas or sour stomach Adlerika is much better. One dose rids you I of bowel poisons that cause gas and bad sleep. B. J. Smith Drug

The First 30 Days are the hardestHERE January is almost gone and if one of your resolutions was to operate in the New Year on a family budget plan, you have already experienced many of the temptations to abandon it. Indeed, the first 30 days are the hardest for budgeteers! / It takes courage and patience and careful planning to live by the budget. There’s no question about that! And one of the most vital essentials is careful buying. The first principle of cares ul buying is daily study of the advertisements in your newspaper. Within its columns the trade of the world parades before your door, in those moments when you are considering your own needs, at the time you can balance your desires and your resources. You can make comparisons—pause, consider, decide at your own convenience! Nothing can be more helpful to you in making your dollars go farthest than the opportunities and economies revealed to you through the advertisements in this newspaper. 1 ~ ■.m-iw.wrv -Wff-- —Mtorm' ■"WIOIWV

-* -aUu-' y CASTOR. BE ANS ANO SUN FLOWE.R.S AR.E RAPID GROWER. AND MAKE EFFECTIVE SCREENS FOR. HIDING FENCES AND UNSIGHTLY BUILDINGS sprays of flowers. One of the quickest-growing annual vines is the wild cucumber. The gourde also are useful. —o— Prominent Men To Address Republicans Indianapolis, Jan. 29. — 'U.R> — Congressman James M. Beck. Pennsylvania, and Col. Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribute, were announced today as principal speakers for the annual mia-winter meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association here March 9 and 10. They were selected at a meeting yesterday of th% executive committee of the association. Col.. McCormick will speak on "The Freedom of the Press” ou the opening night. Rep. Beck will talk on "The New Deal and the Constitution" at the annual banquet which closes the meeting. Bridge Players Fired El Paso. Tex.—(U.PJ—Nine young women employed in a sanitary census have bee? discharged by the Civil Works Administration for playing bridge when they were supposed to be making calls.

The exacting patron who ieeks the utmost will find us fully prepared to give it. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6<

EXTRA SPECIAL Last Chance (prices going up). APPLES TRUCK LOAD DUE TUESDAY. GRIMES GOLDEN. BALDWIN, WAGNER. JONATHAN, GREENINGS, HUBBARDSTON — and other varieties. Btbs8 tbs - 25c Bushel 99c up Dixie Queen Fruit Market FRUIT 157 N. 2nd st. VEGETABLES WHOLESALE • RETAIL FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY. THE RADIO FOR YOUR DESK l A <T L > lb m ,7/r r ‘'/Ji ii I / j ' i MODEL K-53 Only $33.95 Here is a small, smart radio you’ll like. It fits in almost anywhere. Advanced engineering gives it a full. I rich tone, easier tuning. This superheterodyne receives your favorite stations—picks up airplane and amateur broadcasts. Gives hours ol enjoy- wp a ment at small cost. Guaranteed by General Electric. Hear it here or phone for a demonstration. «••<>«•>■■ GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO THE SCHAFER STORE a HARDW ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

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