Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1934 — Page 5

iIA YIELD IS J 15.5 BUSHELS e.JM| I shows Poor Re- ! tarns: Potato Crop I ‘ Is Good m — I Bf .in Ji Indian” ««:< «■*<<• *i'E3K .-inlin?: tn tit l ' monthly "■' M M agll ’ .-t.m.hii '>><' U S. I ,ts agriculture and the Kfloi l lll """ ! ' v III '-JBf Wh.th.r -..ri: Mi h.: k Sb '"Sfiti nol »,> 11,1 1,1 |H| SB ml Hl SIB' ' j iL a " d ■I 3B '" l i """ II "~F* k ‘'' "" :n ‘ II < vieblII , tOUIHI ’ '..1-llcK 14 til-' .SOUtIK-11l ■ I area Iws good yields. prolonged II .JK a.ather »■'■•• favoraid jl ■ ; » ■I p taino*, the state 1 bushels p- 1 acre or 11 thin the ten year The main part of the acrethe high yields is in -* 3Ki«n ,!lird of t!,e state- _ potatoes are yielding " overage but about , -Il xirly expectations. different from the ImXB harvest or from the 1933 | -aMII '“tut an I strain ■ ■ .wr than the ton year | S( 3K a:loUt s " l’" ll nds p< i I wß l ’ “ r '“ tll!Ui “ s out l "' : '’’ l ' ■ qJM-. :. 1 There was no'curtail-

[9 never realized cooking was so easy 1 11 until we got our new 1 !■ ■ + MODERN hpj gas ■ RANGE” ■ Isl rv j|i t There is as much difference as I j JffigKm BL*/’ day and night between the old I I Nr™ style ran ß c and toda >' s nlod ' ii I ' jW ern gas range. Now you can 1 \ .■ I N j have complete automatic conX, trol °f h eat > b odl as to t * inc I and te®P erature - Cooking is no l on 4> er a g dm bl c • • • there **' ' need be no guessing, no "watching.” Perfect are assured. Everywhere woi - z j ll mcnare h a ppy ovcr their<^s * ! _/ r '7• II I covery of this easy, sure way i * f I K y 11l of cooking on a modern gas J Ills. range.. See these latest models !& ot beauty and efficiency at our | ’ salesroom or at your dealers. ! ______^ —"" I OUR SPECIAL THANKSGIVING I OFFER . I® Genuine Magic Chef full enamel I . _ Gasaange. Red wheel Lorain oven I f jP(' _ heat regulator... rock wool insuHK" '"" lia ys, -Tg—lation ... roomy storage compartl !■ ment... automatic top lighter ... * Z‘T“Z* a _ -1 non-clog burners...hinged enamel I | cover. j Regular price . . 564.0 I I . E 0 Less allowance . 15.00 bW h (For your present cook j | _ —- ing equipment). I >h — ixm«49 i *-• PRICE; > i -A I J INSTALLED I j PRICE EFFECTIVE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! ■ NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Is

I Japan Army Grows in Strength | j Army miniuvir* «t Tokio | RP Ai£w * ’jmbL<Ma», *2 ■ CZ ? wtaftt ■ I 118 l VI NX ; ... ■ SEMM»ncnur'» n campaign | xn iwWwwBWL - Mikado Japan’* attempts to end treaties restricting her naval strength are in contrast to her growing army, which has found no need to ask permission for expansion. In Japan, the army has long been the backbone of the fcudalistic mode of living, which was changed only partly by westernization of the island empire. A Nipponese school, boy receives military training virtually from the cradle, and throughout his life vows fanatic loyalty to the mikado. The Nippon, army training is the most strenuous in the world, and hundreds have perished through sheer exhaustion during peaceful maneuvers.

ment by frest «o late set pods muI tured and beans are plump. With a yield of 16.5 bushels and production ! of 2.326,000 bushels the crop is 41 percent larger than last year. Cowpeas yielded 9.0 bushels per acre or about 1.5 bushels above average.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

j Apples sized well after rains came : and production is higher than ex- ! pected earlier. Production is 34 percent of e full crop compared with an averag? of 56 per cent. o— — - ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ANNUAL DRIVE STARTS SUNDAY (CONTINUED FHOM fAU» UNK> aid, life saving and Junior Red Crosa. Each year from Armiitice Day to Thanksgiving, the annual Red Crons Roil Call Is held, and an opportunity Is given to everyone to become a member and by doing so to give the necessary financial support to the activities of the Red Cross. In these times it is important for the Red Cross to be maintained in a strong position. In recognition ot its valued contribution to the national welfare, I do hereby proclaim this period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving as the period of the American Re<k,Cross Roll Call in Indiana, and call upon all patriotic citizens to give their support to this great ministry of mercy by enrolling as members. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the (Treat Sale of the State of Indiana, at the capitol, in Indianapolis, this Sth day of November, 1934. (Signed! Paul V. McNutt, Governor ot the State ot Indiana. The White House Washington, D. C. November 1. 1934. The Annusl Roll Call of The American Red Cross (Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day) Our people continue to look to the American Red Cross as the kindly and always helpful good neighbor to whom they turn for practical aid in emergency. They do so with the assurance that this national relief agency, with an or. ganization in thirteen thousand American communities, has not and will not fail them in the difficult twelve months which have elapsed Since last November, Red Cross volunteers throughout the land have worked in close cooperation with the Federal, state and local governments in their humanitarian labors. Their service has not been limited to aid in furnishing the actual necessities of life, but has extended to the equally important field of safeguarding public health and of training their neighbors in the proper methods of caring for the sick or the injured. At the same time the organization has continued to fulfill its obligation as our agency of relief for every community visited by disaster. - The Red Cross is looked upon as SAYS INDO-VIN IS A GODSEND “What It Did For Me Is Almost Unbelievable” She Says; Was A “Health Wreck” Before Mrs. Mary Kehoe, of 1937 N 11th Street, Terre Haute, Ind., is nowadding her name to the long list of well-known people of this vicinity who are publicly praising the new, scientific mixture ot Ex. tracts o m Medici n a 1 ‘ p lanls known W 8 as Indo-Vin. which is now ; being ini rodite K X. j ed to ,lle l )Ul,!ic B >* daily here in Decatur at the Holthousi drug Btort ‘. Following ' is i lie widely- . J k n o W II _____ statement: Mrs. Kehoe "For five years I was a victim of stomach trouble”, said Mrs. Kehoe. "My meals simply would nut digest AT ALL but would lay there in my stomach organs and sour and turn to gas and Id keep belching up a sour, bitter substance- I had to keep ristug with my kidneys all night long, which broke up my sleep and rest. I always felt ‘fagged out' in the mornings, and I had also gotten to be a CHRONIC victim of constipation and was a CONSTANT USER ot laxatives. "I tried ALL KINDS of medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine I ever found that turned out to be what 1 needed. My tneals arc digesting perfectly now and my food agrees with me. It never’turns sour or forms gas in my stomach like it used to. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I don’t have to keep getting up out of bed all night, and I feel line in the mornings now, and it regulated my bowels perfectly. This medicine is a "Godsend" and I gladly endorse it to ALL WHO SUFFER to n know what this medicine will do.” ittdo.Vin is now bemg introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at Ihe Holthouae drug store aud sold by every good druggiat iu all the nearby towns throughout thio 1 whole section.

■ 11 1 111 Red Cross Serves Humanity

JOIN • wr’' •Mia v MB ll

THE spirit of the nation-wide humanitarian work of the American Red Cross is typified in the 1934 poster drawn by the well-known artist, Lawrence Wilbur. The Red Cross nurse, shown protecting a small boy who is in distress, is illustrative of the role of the organization in rushing relief to victims of disaster — whether storm, epidemic, earthquake, fire, flood or other type of catastrophe. During the past year tbs Red Cross sent material aid t< victims in 103 disasters, giving assistance to 119,000 persons. This is but one example ot service given by ‘he Red Cross. It also serves in health conservation.

the representative of all of our people in times of distress. in order that it may continue its service to Humanity it is highly important that we lend our support through individual membership. I hope every one who possibly can do so will respond generously to the Red Cross appeal. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. _______oAmerican Hittory Only after the World war did European universities begin for the first time to establish courses in •imeriesn history

through its Public Health Nursing Services employing more than 750 nurses; in safety and accident prevention, through its Life Saving and First Aid instruction; in aid to veterans and service men through its Home Service work; and in. cementing the youth of the nation, through Junior Red Cross, into a national society devoted to preparing them in fitness for service, good citizenship and world friendship. The 1934 Poster invites all men and women to join the Red Cross during the annual enrollment, so' that they may participate in this vast humanitarian enterprise. Your local Chapter will welcome you as a member.

ANNUAL REPORT FOR HOSPITAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) «ix of the counties represented in| which there were more men than ' women. The total number of men in the institution for the year was 717 while the number of women was 796. The report states that the hospital lias 652 beds for men and 712 for women. Tile district of seventeen counties which the hospital serves is: Adams, Allen. Blackford. DeKalb. I

The Search for VALUES THE gold or silver miner does much work before his mine is on a paying basis. That’s “development work. He carries on in the hope that soon he will come to the pay-streak and will have his reward. Compare this miner to your reading of the advertisements. Not everything you read is of vital interest to you at the moment. But many thousands of others are reading. One finds a well-recommended suit or overcoat at an attractive price. That’s a pay-streak for him. Another rejoices to find a sales announcement of coal, or coke, or furniture. Another wants the latest automobile or radio, and is mightily pleased to find the advertisement that tells all about it. The advertisements carried in this newspaper are helpful in the business of living. They tell of equipment, appliances, things for personal and household needs. Take note of the things you now have in regular use. What first called them to your attention? It’s likely that you first read about them in an advertisement. Other good values await your choosing in the advertisements in this issue.

Delaware, Grant, Henry. Huntington, Jay, Lagrange, Noble. Randolph, Steuben. Union, Wayne, Wells and Whitley. The total population l'c' thia district Is 578,181. Tho financial portion of the report states that the institution returned $4,895.80 of Its regular appropriation and $17,778.07 from its per capita allowance. The hospital report stales that there were 300 applications last year with seven lield over from the year before. A total ot 289 acceptances were issued: 13 cases were rejected, one was withdrawn before acceptance; one was suspended; one was transferred to another hospital, and two were referred to the department ot public welfare for deportation. A total of 150 patients were sent home on trial visits. Eighteen patients escaped, fourteen of whom were promptly returned. One of the escaped patients was returned about four months later; two were permitted to remain at home and one is out on probation. Ninety-three patients died during tho year. BIG BUSINESS HEADS MOVING FOR RECOVERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) leaders have been recent White House visitors and some suggestion has been made that they might be among leaders of the effort by business to show willingness to carry its share of the recovery burden. These men are Howard Heinz, head of the large Pittsburgh canned food firm, and Lewis H. Brown, president of John-Manville Corp. Others are said to be equally active behind the scenes. The movement would be in line with the recently publicized truce between bankers and the administration, extended throughout ail industry. Within the administration active efforts in the same direction are being headed by housing administrator James A. Moffett, former vice president of Standard Oil Companies of Califunia and of New Jersey. Moffetts program depends almost entirely upon cooperation of private industry and involves no use of government funds for construction. It has been speeded up substantially in recent weeks.

v . T-w 1 1 Mile East Lmco beer Garden De atur n A T\r»l’T' FTi\7 tomorrow night MAkk] j pf\Y Music Tomorrow and Fr ' day BEER ON TAP Special Music Saturday and Sunday Nights Bob Kay and His Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME

Page Five

4 Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Everzt Huser, Geneva, major operation, Tuesday Mrs. Smnn Burrell, Decatur, minor operatijn, Tuesday. — ... —o Fort M ayne Group To Present Play The young people of the First Church of the Brethren, of Fort Wayne. Indiana will give u play at the Kirkland Community Building. Sunday evening. November 25 al 7:30 p. m. The (play Is entitled “What Shall It Profit Thee?" No admission charges will be made, but am offering will be taken. o Set Murder Trial Date December 7 Lebanon, lud., Nov. 14 —(DiP) — Judge John W. Hornaday of Boone circuit court today set December 7 as date for the trial of Mrs. Naoirtt Saunders on charges of slaying her husband, the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders. former Wabash minister. At the same time Judge Hornaday set December 17 for the trial ot Theodore Mothers former roommate of the minister, who is charged with the actual slaying ■Saunderw was killed in Indianapolis but the case was brought here on change cf venue. Young Evangelist Given Acquittal Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 14 —(U.R) — The Rev. Ralph H. Askew, young “four square gospel” evangelist, was acquitted by a directed verdict in federal court here today on charges of attempting to collect $25,000 ransom from his wife in an alleged kidnaping of himself. Judge 1. M Meekins ordered the evangelist freed. The acquittal came after a swift Hsa|. which opened only yesterday, in which the government proved, and the defense admitted. that Askew sent a letter and a telegram and placed a long distance call to Mrs. Askew, demanding $25,000 on threat of "never seeing your husband again.” o Get the Habit — Traoe »» Home