Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. (filtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ™—. I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by ma 1131.00 Bix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Do your Christmas shopping , early. If the cool wave doesn't abate, old Santa may get here ‘ ahead of time. It looks as though Europe will •< be lucky if they avoid another world war the next few months. „■ And we are lucky to be well out ™ of it all. Soule of those folks in Chicago perhaps never realized how well - they liked milk until the supply was shortened recently by the Ill-inois-Wisconsin dairymen. if Italy is right in her invasion of Ethiopia, she evidently hasn't convinced any one but her own partisans There can be no justice in taking territory by right of might. The Bible display in the north window at this office is attracting . much attention and is indeed in- ; teresting. Look them over. The display is sponsored by the Decatur Ministerial Association. Now comes the football hero to hold the limelight of American favor. The season really got under way over the week-end and the_ learns from now on will be ■ busy fighting for the old Alma Mater. — The world series has been one of the most exciting in all history. “ Played in unpleasant w eather conK ditious by two of the greatest clubs ever banded together, with each man fighting his best all the time, •• spectators have surely gotten their * money's worth. '* The Callithumpian celebration " here on Halloween will be the usual happy event, in which you • can laugh and relax and have a - great time. If you enjoy taking - part, this is your opportunity. The ... list of prizes is large and the fun , you have brings a return for all „ your effort. -■ Buy Adams county real estate now when you can get it at prices below the cost of the improve- . meats. If that doesn't make you money, rest assured there is no ..way to play safe. We have much . confidence in the future and firmly believe that money invested in ~Adams county dirt will double in next few years. . Geneva will have a beautiful and , modern new school building, work _to begin by December 15th. Part " of the money will be paid by town"ship school and city corporation, “ bonds to be issued, and 45% will be donated by the government, -making the much needed improvement, .a bargain for that part of ■ the County. The weather so far in October has been the coldest ever recorded for the time of year, it is claim cd. Whether that means an extremely cold winter as some are predicting, we don't know and don't believe any one else does.

However, it may be just as well i to prepare with that in view, to be safe. With a sworn circulation of near- ■ ly 3,300 the Daily Democrat will . carry your message to almost every home in this trading radius. That means much to the merchant who wishes to reach these people and whatever your business is and whatever the receipts, it will be improved by the wise use of space i in this paper. Try it, not occasionally but steadily, and notice the results. You will be more than pleased. Regardless of the criticisms offered against the administration, times continue to improve and there ts generally an optimistic feeling. Surely the people of this country will appreciate that this improvement has not happened accidentally but has come about because of a well planned and executed program, guided by President Roosevelt. Make no mistakes next year if you desire good times to continue. Too many people are prone to throw up their hands in horror when the national debt is mentioned. “Tweuty-nine billion dollars!" they exclaim without taking the trouble to analyze United Sam's balance sheet. As a matter of fact, the citizens of the United States do not owe anywhere near this vast amount as much of it in money from the federal government has LENT to other source* and will eventually be repaid. On August 3t>, 1335, the national debt stood at $29,032,655,148. But TWO-THIRDS of this wast amount consists of loans to foreign and domestic agencies. More than eight billion dollars have been lent to American citizens in the form of Home Owners Loan Corporation loans, bank loans, Reconstruction Finance Corporation and other agencies which have eventually placed this money to good use in aiding Mr. Average Citizens. The exact amount is $8,147,398,644. All of this is repayable over a period of years with ilnterest. It can In no way. therefore, be considered as a burden on the taxpayers of the United States.—Hub City Gazette. o Modern Etiquette t Bv ROBERTA LEE ♦ - —■ ——♦ Q. When autographing a photograph. should a girl add a fewwords of sentiment to lire signature? A. Not unless her fiance, or some very intimate friend, has asked her to do so. Just the name "Mary” is far better than to inscribe some sentiment, and then regret it in later years. Q. When arranging a dinner party, what should be considered the most important thing to make the dinner a success? A. The very first and most important thing is the inviting of congenial guests, for no matter how good the dinner or the entertainment may be, uncongenial guests will spoil it. Q. When slionid the wedding invitations be issued? A. Not later than two weeks and not earlier than four weeks before the wedding. ♦- « Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Senegal. French West Africa. 2. Mexico. 3. Au eruptive thermal spring. I. English poetess. 5. On the island of Martinique. 6. Cotton. 7. Meant only forth initiated, private, confidential. 8. Spring tides. 9. Spoon. 10 Ucngest the Horsa. 1. Belgium 2. Emile Cone. 3. Sunday, October 37. 1. Nebraska. 5. Virginia. 6. Hsraldery. 7. No; he votes on decisions the same as the Associate Justices. 8. lowa. 9. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address 10. Nebula. O' ... Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Scenes of Cuban Hurricane Which Killed 39 r" " 1 i i ■- ■■■■' ■ '»»— I _ _r. r. 'IMI I r £3l ■ ' ■ JK F - 1 » SSStasSll L KUHSL ggl Ww" & L ; BißlßrufflL Is 1 r / ■ I if ■ST CdnlW HIHaI . ! I i/T I - ! ’ fehS*!- W’ JI

Rui.ns such as those shown above, were left in the wake of a tropical hurricane which struck with full foixe at Cienfuegos, Cuba. The death toll was estimated at 39. More than 400 persons were in-

I *”sT A R-SIGnTTs * bv Octavine ♦ - ■ —— ♦ For persons who believe that hutnar destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to In-1 formation of general interrs, it out-i lines inforniatio not special interest to persons born on the designated ■ OCTOBER 8 Most favored ones today are those who were born from Jan. 21 through Feb. 19. General Indication For Everybody This is a highly dangerous day. Guard ypur emotions and actions. Today's Birthdate You should be a talented sports-1 man. Your most favorable period for i the year is indicated as January.! 1936. Short journeys, relatives and ' writings should be remunerative. Guard your health from March through July, 1936. Socially favorable March 3 through 7, 1936. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enenvelope. * t\venty””years _ * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrax File Oct. 7—The Shakespeare club observes Riley day-with tea at the

Five Basic New Deal Measures Hang in Balance 1 . ■ t ; S. _ \ .ill'-,- i r H I II *S I r I ( ! - 1 ’* MtSllllßJlllil’l ■■■■■■■ . jK,. " i ' : : •” —— New supreme court building) I■i T 1 0&. -c*T. z *■ - - Justice , T6HFF * ■ 1 — "Equal justice under law" ——— » ' Q - ’

Five jfflporUnt New Deal measures hang in the bulante as the supreme court opens it* fall session in the magnificent new $9,000,000 marble structure , across the plaza from the capitol in Wathmgton- ~ Chief Justice Charie i Evans Hughes and Homer SCuirunmgs, United States attorney general, are

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935.

jured and more than 1,000 homes and buildingi wrecked by the storm. For a time it was feared the hurricane would hit Miami, Fla., but the storm shifted its course out to sc*.

i Dugan home. Austro-German troops invade Servia. Announcement is made of the engagement of President Woodrow Wilson to Mrs. Norman I’, Galt of i Washington. D. U. Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter ■ reuirn from visit in Toledo. Masons meet to buy furniture for f new h-ome in Schafer block. Wheat is 98c. oats 28c, corn 81c, rye 75c. eggs 25c. butter 18c. Boston wtaa the American league pennant and Philadelphia the National. The world series opens tomorrow at Philadelphia. County commissioner accept the I John T. Lose macadam road, t Druggists agree to close their j store at 8 p. m. o Household Scrapbook | Bv Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ Cleaning Fireplace Bricks Make a paste of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Cover the fireplace bricks with this paste, allow it to dry for about an hour, then scrub with warm soapy water. Washing Men’s Ties Before laundering a man s tie, i run a basting thread all around the ■ edge, with small stitches. Leave 1 this thread in until the tie is Iron- | cd. It will prevent it from twisti nig out of shape. Delicious Sandwich Fry four slices of bacon until

figures in the legal dram* which involves such key administration measures as the Agricultural Adjustment Act, Tennessee Valley Authority and, power program. Guffey co*l control bill,-utilities holding bill and Wagner labor relations board, all, indorsed by President Roosevelt., J |

crisp, chop finely and add to A4 ■ cup of peanut butter and 3 tablespoons of ImTa rffish. Spread be- ■ tween slices of buttered bread, with a IVttuce leaf on top. Serve plain or toasted. o > I Purdue Extension Conference Tuesday Lafayette, ]nd., Oct. 7—(UP)— New d-belopinents in agriculture and homemaking will be discussed at the annual Purdue University extension conference which opens lien- tomorrow. Indiana Agricultural extension v orkens. including county agricultural and home demonstration agent and institute workers, will attend the conference. The finst two days of the con- | ference will be devoted largely to 1 a discussion of the problems and , activities of the yr .ig farm people. Among the discussion leaders will he D. S. Myer, Washington, D. C., of the agricultural adjustment administration, E. H. Shideler, Indianapoi lis, Indiana state director of rehabilitation. Dr. E. C. Elliott. President of Purdue University, and Dr. ■>. H. Kolbe University of Wiscon- , ein. NOTICE My office will be closed October 7, 8. 9 and 10. ! Dr. Floyd L. Grandstaff. 235G3t

CORNBORERIN | NORTH INDIANA European Corn Borer Reappears In Northern Counties — I Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 7—(UP) • Reappearance of the European corn borer In several Northern Indiana . counties probably will result in re sumption of the active campaign which was waged by the state con sarvatlon department two years ago it was announced today. Contradicting the general opinion that corn borers had disappeared or that they never existed in Indiana. extensive tests by the depart ment show the worm multiplied in large numbers during the current season. The department announced, however, that the borsns had not increased with the rapidity anticipated by entomologists after watching their behavior in other parts of the country. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, who directed a survey of Northern Indiana, said from present growth of the worms, they will increase rapidly within thd next two or three years of normal or heavy rainfall. In steuben, Dekalb and Allen counties, where the tests were made, approximately eight 'per cent of the corn stalks were infested. Several corn fields showed as much as 30 per cent infestation. Wallace said. Wallace cautioned farmers to burn stalks to prevent a state-wide Infestation within the next year or two years. The state department conducted an active cami>aigu against the pest two years ago and winter tests showed the borer to be well under control. However, two normal summers accompanied by abnormal rainfall, were advantageous to their growth, Wallace said. o — Adams County Memorial Hospital » —.« Mrs. Lee Fleming and baby, route 3, Decatur, dismissed Sunday. Jad Handley, route 3, Decatur, major operation. Sunday. Jack Wayne Smitley. infant son ■if Chalmer Smitley of Monroe, dismissed today. PERRY .1. OGG CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE born. Surviving are the children: Mrs. Lula V. Engle. Mrs. Lucile Mary. Dorothy and Giles Ogg. all of Fort Wayne; two grandsons. Perry Bruce Pace and Lowell Engle, of Fort Wayne; his father. George Ogg. his step-mother. Mrs. Ida Ogg. one half brother, Woodson Ogg. and three half sisters. Mrs. Rufus Roop and Mrs. Lawrence Kohne, Decatur, and Mrs.

SMART - - - and Really Comfortable THE younger CROWD x Made the Discovery First *> and Now Everyone is Fol>W w ?w lowing Their Lead... ano X J. Being Smartly Comfortable I ; at All Times! If You Don / II VV?- jt * •’ Believe That Comfort an W " JPL / /L\ Fashion Can Be Combined %Mr*/ <L, for Cool Chilly Weatta ?" Ji 'f - ?'» You’ll Have To See On WllW- - Display. *• | i / X J I. f ,4}. Ladies OUTING PAJAMAS i V ? i F t Beantiful Styles. n 1 ift I Wonderful Quality djfl | V V-'aA f e ut I"ull and Roomy •.’»»V L | LADIES OUTING 11 I F - Warm Soft Outing. ’ fl ■ t Cut Full and Room). n 1 f I ; Beautiful Patterns. <?1 (Ml f I J | r. I* B # Regular and Out Sires . ’ * ,v l‘ IBtii l'lUB LADIES SNUGGIE Silis I■ ...JI t)scj HARDWARE out HOME FURNISHINC’

LatfrtW’ Pott» of Lognnaport. Mr Ogg was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church in Washington township. Funeral services will be held at the Washing ton church, west of Monroe Tuesday afternoon At 3:30 o’clock with Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the Monroe Friend's church officiating. Burial will be made in the Deca tur cemetery. Officials Battle Consolidation Plans Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7 —(UP) — The membership of II state-wide

Colder r Weather JM is On The Way! / M f > v W s<>£9l I Ijg, § A FiMBI DON’T WAIT! Buy Your Blankets Today! You can’t possibly have any fear for even the coldest kind of winter weather when you’re prepared with plenty of nice warm, soft fluffy bed blankets. We invite you to come in and examine ' our beautiful blankets. Our prices are exceptionally low as we contracted for our blankets last January w hen prices were much lower than they are today. If you do not have the ready cash, take advantage of our liberal layaway plan. Pay a little dow n and pay as you can. We do not charge extra for layaway plan. HARDWARE tuui HOME FURNISHINGI

groups of < x • erlntend. nt,. „ UIM . W ° schools, triMsmer, n "‘'' , •nn-ml laua asßodHUoti O s (IJW te-ss Dei 11-13 Mrs - l,r ' " UanldZrJ ■catur