Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1934 — Page 5

&»AL OPENS Ke tonight L W’hun'h Plans Two | ‘iK.k's Revival I Services I '• v.tHK«‘llst l<iv n weeks' revival IqMR, tie- Decatur M E ■Hu/'U i: "' 'hiiduns ? Is gin nt 7 o'clock I “ 111 ESSKjSn \ ; i><lia! invitation is lh , to-neral public to S w ’ ' bell Ej3Bit. . partv has had a very IKK extending FW,. . •■ '" s '" lni<l ' l '" i nroirram is a novel Their methods ' 'iiffereni from thnovelists and their l.3Kflb o'ine people is outi.tfflW | ?Wi£K r! """ ! ewer meetings I . i uesday. Wednes Ithy W' "” l ’•'riday morn fc-jajaTk" ti week at 9:30. No rviies are held except E» IShI. for Tuesday will be ■ y. board will meet for - Inrtl I ■’ "onme tin Immß places in which prayer will tomorrow: lUI4 N. Second Hiker, 612 N. Third IS i t Lenhart. M>4 West BgMa&.. Mrs. Herman Myers. Amspaush. M L«U > fourth st. Mrs. 1,. R S. Tenth st; Mrs. F. 343 I SYSTEM PLANS FROM PAGE ONE) ■ city will pay none of . The In i" .subsistence linmecharged m 'auks E£9|hw: .f sewerage .system. | WK" of the sewerage fllat basements will 'in"' The other advan i.'. I part of 'he cost will be by the FERA as ■HHRp:i: • of biying sewers is the ■■MU excavation. ■I rd ay marks ■sal day for EXTRA PERIOD MerLl FROM FAG? 1 ONE) should he comeasy to maintain that SHBRer credit values are so next Saturday iiiovcnietit always - effort ami determine!BicaJlle Daily Democrat’s Christ-

HIM MTIIRRAY AIIRUTI In 111 MV VK I VIIVH ■ ■■■VS 111 ’•‘L A !‘"fe‘™h the final stwyatthe end of the campaign. Credits-not dollars or subscriptions - will be the basis upon the judges will award the prizes at the end of the drive. And most credits can be secured right now-as never again will subscriptions count as much as during this period. NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN! I •4- „ d.nintr ihk neriod counts approximately four times as many credits as the same subscription will count during the final week of the campaign. A one year subscript!© A„ f w j ftn i n <r “in abi g way” should make every minute count this week. A lead in credits at the end of this week means almost sure “atto end oTthe XX See every prospect for both new and renewal subscriptions-urge them to pay now while credits are larger than at any time during the campaign. The Winner Never Quits ■ The Quitter Never Wins!

Papa Relents, Ellen to Wed "' j ■'. * w, -~ i J |F“ ■' ■fc - ■ 2 > — r.. i K'i-Uu i m j Ellen Wilson McAdoo, daughter of U. S. Senator William G. McAdoo of California, and Rafael Lopez De Onate, actor, are pictured at the marriage license bureau in Los Angeles as they filed notice of intention to wed. Senator McAdoo, who at first opposed the marriage, later withdrew his objections.

mas Club affords those who are willing to exert themselves during its early weeks the opportunity to acquire rewards in cash that under I ordinary circumstances would re-, quire u much longer period to earn. Think of earning S9O a week for spare time effort! That is approximately what the winner of first prize will earn. Or even $35 a week i for six weeks spare time work. The i Democrat's campaign is o reality and n'ot a fairy story as some seem Ito think. And those who consist-1 ently sti:k to the work will be paid , ■ in real United States coin for their efforts. o — HUGE HIGHWAY PROGRAM PLAN 'CONTINUED FROM ONE) will advertise for bids and place, the work under contract in order that work can be started early in 1»35, the highway chairman said. Marion county work will top the lu*u of. projects, more than $500,000 being scheduled to be Spent on new’ pavements and grade separations. j Lake county projects will have i an estimated cost of $300,000, while several other counties will ' come in for large shares of the $4,000,000 grant. Widening of state road 40 (national road) between Richmond and Cambridge City: new pavement and widening state road . 52 between Indianapolis and Leb-1 anon; widening of state road 40’ between Terre Haute and the Clay | county line, and widening of state ] road 41 from Cook to Schererville | in Lake county are among the .._ II ■ ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1934.

largest projects. Twenty-one roadside improvement projects also are included in the 1935 program. These projects include grading, widening of culverts. elimination of obstructions along highways and beautification of highway right of ways. Construction work having a total cost of approximately $500.000 was placed under contract by the state highway department during October. A part of the work will be carried on during the winter months, but the majority of it will be delayed until spring because of undesirable weather conditions, Adams said. Awards during the month inI elude a grade separation under the Wabash railroad tracks at Wabash; a three-arch bridge in Fort Wayne; repairs to bridges in Hammond and Wabash and relocation and paving of state road 37, Oolitic to Bedfold. Only two of the projects •on which bids were received during the current year were not under contract by Nov. 1, Adams said. ■ Both were for improvement of highway routes within Crawfords- [ ville and Valparaiso. Delay in both cases resulted from difficulty experienced by city officials to obtain right of ways, Adams said. They will be included on the 1935 program, he said. Adams county roads are not in- ! eluded in any of the present plans for improvement. Allen and i Wells county roads are both I scheduled for improvement. ! o_-_. — Get the Habit — Trade a» Home II" II I l»—

BOOM REPORTED FOB GOVERNOR Governor McNutt Will Be Boosted For Vice-Presi-dency In 1936 French Lick, Ind., Nov. 12.—(U.R) I—A boom to win the Democratic vicb presidential nomination for ! Gov. Haul V. McNutt in 1936 was reported underway today following a week end conference of Hoosier party leaders. The meeting was held to celebrate the Democratic victory Nov ti and to discuss patronage problems which Confront thfi governor and state committee. The party heads, it was understood. agreed to boost President Roosevelt for renomination two years hence, providing that McNutt will be named his running mate. McNutt, it was said, early next J year will start a series of speeches throughout the country to plate his name before voters of the nation. He has made many talks in all parts of the country during his term as national commander of the American Legion and during his term as governor. The vice presidency is the next logical step in the governor’s ambitions, It was pointed out, because lie would have to wait for four i years before the next Indiana vacancy in the United States senate will occur. “itNutt has proved beyond all doubt that he controls the Democratic party tn Indiana, and is said to be looked upon with favor by President Roosevelt. _____ o BANKERS WILL HOLD MEETING — (CONTINUED f Spy, PAGE, ONE) i ters pertaining to legislation both I state and national. J. Leo Johnson, of Washington. : I). C., special representative of • I the Federal Deposit Insurance ■ 1 corporation, will address the gathering on “Activities of the F. D. ' 1. C.” Al Feeney. Indiana director of public safety, will discuss “Unity of Action in Combatting Crime." i He will discuss the new state-wide • radio broadcasting system which - is to be developed as a means of swifter apprehension of criminals. F. D. Curda, of tlfe City Nation- ; at Bank and Trust company, Chicago. a member of the American Institute of Banking, will speak on "Banking as a Career." Robert H. Meyers, of the Meri chants National Bank of Muncie, chairman of the bankers NRA and > bank accounting and revenue committee, of the Indiana Bankers > association, will conclude the meeting with an open forum dej voted to questions of practical - applications of measured service i to cheeking accounts in Indiana I banks. i Bankers will gather for the meeting from Adams, Allen. DeKalb. Huntington.' Kosciusko. Lal Grange. Noble, iSteubcn, Wells

Meighan Making Film Comeback W' ■ E A j I ■ ■ - t i # I JE JSu B l |A 1 A IB’W < I 1 Am k 'i i• ■ I 'jaSßp > Handsome Thomas Meighan, whose film exploits in the silent days are remembered wistfully by ardent screen fans, is pictured with hn wife as they left New York City to return to Hollywood. Meighan is making a comeback on the studio lot".

and Whitley counties. Adoption of resolutions and election of officers will conclude the meeting, H. M. Brown, president of the Garrett State bank, is secretary of region 1 and the executive committee includes: O. s. Fisher, president of Knisely Brothers Company State Bank, of Butler; Orville Stevens, Steuben County State Bank. Angola; IS. I>. Iden. president of the Etna Bank of Etna Green; Clarence Smith, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Preble, and Charles Buescliing, president of the Lincoln National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne. Herman B. Wells, bank supervisor, for the Indiana department of financial institutions will attend the gathering. William P. Flynn, vice-president of the Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis, treasurer of the Indiana Bankers {association, and Don E. Warrick, Indianapolis, secretary of the state association, will also be in attendance. LIST ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) John R. Parrish (D) BLUE CREEK Jacob Dolch (I)) Roy Hook (I)) William Kauffman (I)) MONROE Fred Blum (D) Alfred F. Ryf (D)

Alfred Sprunger (D) FRENCH J. L. Graber (D) Jacob J. Kauffman (D) Herman Meyer (D) HARTFORD Sanford S. Reynolds (D) Chester F. Hall (I)) Peter N. Mosser (D) WABASH Eli Augsburger (D) Fred M. Mathys (D) George Shoemaker (D) JEFFERSON Lewis C. ISchaadt (D) William H. Smitley (D) William G. Bollenbacker ,D). o Reflector Buttons On Narrow Bridges Ind’unapolis, Nov. 12 —Reflector buttons are being used by the state highway commission in the marking of narrow bridges to guide night motorists, Janies 'D. Adams, chairman ; f the state, highway commission, stated today. Th? buttons reflect th? lights of ithe cur or truck as it approaches a bridge, showing the driver the position of the bridge or culvert heads. These buttons have aided in redu ing the number cf accidents attributed to narrow structures when a motorist was blinded by upproaching lights and did n"t see the bridge or culvert heading. The highway commission is continuing the use of refrectorizcd curve and warning signs as a part of Ils general highway safety program.

MAKE PROGRESS TOWARD HEALTH Public Health Nurses Report Fine Progress In This County 'Progress has been noted In the school work of the public health nurses in Adams County. Cooperation has been given by both the children and parents in the project. The children in the county are weighed each month and in case of a child continuing to lose weight, an effort is made to find the cause and to correct it. Seme of the important points that are stressed in the health program ore to have the children drink plenty of milk, eat fruits and vegetables, break hawt of eating between meals and coffee drinking, brush teeth at least once a day, to take a bath at least once a week, keep fingernails clean and break habit of biting fingernails, carry a Clean handkerchief to school every day, Open windows in sleeping rooms at night. The nurses ore pleased with the cooperation they ar6 receiving from the parents and children of Adams county. INSULL VICTIM UNDER ARREST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) reiver's attorney found Schwall last week in a Wisconsin north woods hovel where for two years he had led the life of a Robinson Crusoe. He cried when they slipped handcuffs over the calloused hands which used to wield

Father Kills Family, Then Self '*W' ' y A maddened husband and father wiped out a family of four at Stoneham, Mass., when he strangled his wife, slashed and stabbed his two daughters co death, and then hung himself from a chandelier in their home. This photo shows the slayer, Joel Lidquist, with his „ __ wife during happier days.

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nothing heavier than a pou. but he Aoemed genuinely relieved by arrest. I In a Waukegan cell ho leurmd I yesterday from two brothers that his 74-year-old mother died last May calling his name. He learned that his 2-ycar-old daughter, un- ■ born when he fled in 193:1, is seriously ill and that he may never see her. He heard that his wife, still loyal. Is too ill to visit his , cell. He sobbed continually today as he awaited his summons to court. “I’m glad It’s all over,” he cried. “I’m not going to fight. I don’t want bond. 1 don’t want an attorney. I’m glad to plead guilty and have it over." In the two years of his isolation, he revealed, he frequently approached the verge of starva- ’ | tion. He chopped wood, gathered , nuts and roots, worked as a farm j hand at novice’s wages and begged to keep himself alive "Lots of nights I almost went ’ mad just thinking of things,’’ ho said. "I never heard a word from ’ home in all that time.” ‘ The bank's receiver planned to I ask leniency for him in return for his aid in straightening out tangled affairs of the closed institution. i 0 Market*" “Hard Spot" Strength in a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying Is called a ‘‘hard snot” i Constipation It constipation causes you Gas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Ptmply Skin, get quick M relief with ADLERTKA. Thor8. J. Smith Drug Co.