Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poat Office as Second Class Matter. J, 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 mall .3’> Three months, by mail —— 11.00 Six months, by mail—— 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 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. Gather the family and take a drive through the county O'ff'r the week-end. Stop and ask the farmer or land owner if you can trespass over his land and into the woods, gather a sack of hickory or butter nuts and you'll enjoy the outing. It's the time of year to see the beauties of nature. A couple of vacuum sweeper salesmen are giving the New Albany police the horse laugh. They ■were picked up by the officers, who had suspicions about their cargo and vyere released when it was found they carried sweepers instead of booze. The salesmen then turned around and sold each policeman a sweeper. State Highway Commissioner James Adams has announced that a five-mile stretch of road on 224, west of Decatur will be improved this year. Contracts will be awarded within the next 60 days and what is known as “high type" or hard surfaced road will be constructed. Good news to the people of Adams county and thanks to Mr. Adams. With the announcement that October 15 is the final date for the tiling of gross income tax returns for the third quarter of 1935, we are reminded that both personal and corporation incomes in Indiana are generally on the increase. In the second quarter, Hoosier incomes were considerably larger than for the same period last year. Collections were 16% ahead of 1934 and according to all indications the percentage will be increased in the third quarter. Decatur's application for a loan and grant to build a sewage treatment plant and interceptor sewer was one of a half dozen approved by the PWA. Fort Wayne and other towns are exerting effort to obtain approval of their petitions for funds to make similar improve ments. If Decatur goes ahead, the project can be completed next year and its completion will give this city an improvement which other towns, will be forced to provide in the next few years at their own expense. More than 27,000 miles of roads liave been built with government money the past three years at a I Take This Coupon To The Holthouse Drug Co. And Get a SI.OO Bottle of W A-HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indian Blood, Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy on the market since USB. This is an introductory offer for a few days only. Not good after Sat., Oct. 19. Positively not over three (3) bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials but ask you to try this Old Indian R.-ot and Herb Remedy. A remedy of positive merit and , natural laxative! Proven by l three generations. Be sure if bears the name C. K. Wilson.

cost of nearly $500,000,000. Those with the bridges on ihem are improvements that will last for many years. Indiana got her share of these roads. Another six thousand miles will be added in the next year, in addition to the separation of hundreds of railroad grade or crossings. All this money has served a useful purpose with lasting benefits, besides the employment it gave to hundreds of thousands of idle men whose families were in distress. — The Hartford City News. EFFORTS FOR AGRICULTURE: Fanners believe in the Roosevelt agricultural program and were pleased to read the President s summarization of his efforts to lift America's largest industry out of bankruptcy, in part, he said: “Three years ago I did not promise the millennium for agriculture. But I did promise that I should attempt to meet that intolerable situation in every way that human effort and ingenuity made possible. I said that I should do my best and that if my efforts proved unsuccessful. I should tell the country frankly and try something else. But that was not necessary. . . . “The problem of the early days of the administration wws not only to raise crop values from starvation levels, but also to save farm families from actual loss of their homes . . . Loans have been made through the farm credit administration to nearly half a million farmers since May. 1933. These loans amount to more than $1,800,000,000 . . . Over 850,000 farmers are making savings this year on interest alone of more than $55.000 000 . . . My second effort in the I immediate improvement of the farmer's position was to get him not only a relative but an absolutely better return for bis products . .. “The record is here to prove the case —an increase of $1,000,000,000 in farm cash income in 1933 over 1932; $1,900,000,000 increase in 19g4 over 1932 and an estimated $2,400,000,000 increase in 1935 over 1933. That makes a total increase of $5,300,000,000 over what the farmer's income would have been if the 1932 level had been continued .. . With agriculture on the way to a condition of prosperity, it is iiossible now for the farmers of the country in cooperation with their government to look to the longer future. . . . “I like to think that never again will this nation let its agriculture fall back into decay, that instead the farmers of America will alw'ays be able to guard the principles of liberty and democracy for which their farmer ancestors fought. I like to think that agricultural adjustment is an expression, in concrete form, of the human rights those farmer patriots sought to win when they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they proclaimed the Declaration of Independence and when they perpetuated these ideals by adoption of the Constitution. “Methods and machinery change, but principles g<> on and I have faith that, no matter what attempts may be made to tear it down, the principle of farm equality expressed by agricultural adjustment will not die.” o # 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and Interjections. 2. A court for the trial of offense against military or naval discipline. 3. Luzon. , 4. A term generally used to indicate pain affecting a particular nerve or its branches, from any cause. 5. Los Angeles. 6. Herodotus. 7. Gceanica. ( 8. Covent Garden. I 9. Because major league baseball diamonds are so constructed that the pitcher's left side is in a i southerly direction. ■ 10. American astronomer.

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Household Scrapbook Bv Roberta Lee 9 i ♦ Darning Gloves Use the rounded head of a clothespin as a darning ball when inending the finger of a glove. It is excellent for this purpose. Cauliflower When boiling cauliflower, place i it in the kettle with the head down- [ ward. This will prevent the scum that rises to the top from settling on the head and discoloring it. Starch Always use starch as hot as possible, because the hotter it is the stiffer the clothes will be. PLAN NEW FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH conclusion of guilt ‘ inescapable”.' the state proved, as “a moral certainty. beyond a reasoiSible doubt.” the court’s 45-page opinion said. that he collected the j ransom money and was therefore . the kidnaper.” The decision left Hauptmann' only two possible avenues of escape from the death to which supreme court justice Thomas W. I Trenchard, who presided at his trial, will sentence him anew in the next two weeks. He first will appeal to the United States su-| preme court, probably on the general grounds that he was deprived of "life and liberty, with-! out due process of law.” If the supreme court refuses to intercede for him he may ask the 'New Jersey court of pardons and parolee to commute his sentence to life imprisonment. BOOTLEG RING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE euue. Those named in the warrants were: Allan L. Wainer, named by Yellowley as leader. Harry Uraverman. reputed former Capone gangster once questioned in the shooting of Frank Nitti. noted “enforcer” of the Capone mob. C. H. Kirkland. Chicago manager of the Corn Products Sales company. William Jaeger. Chicago manager (or the Annheuser-Busch Brewing company of St. Louis. Edward Murphy, sales manager! for Annheuser-Busch. Camille .1. Burny. president of the Burny Bros. Baking Company. Jules Burny, secretary-treasurer of the Burny bakeries. Edward Maceske. office manager for the Burny company. Milton Banovitz, president of the Harmony Baking Company. R. £. Ott. salesman for the American Can Company. U. P. Kline, salesman tor the D. P. Scully Syrup Company. A. E. Dike, manager of the sugar department of the Callerman Brokerage Company. The warrants were issued by Commissioner Edwin K. Waiker. Indictments will be sought - before a federal grand jury. Trade in a Good Town — Dscatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.

PLANS ARE MADE FOR CONFERENCE Northwestern Indiana Teachers Plan Fort Wayne Meeting Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 10. —<UI.P> —Plans for the annual conference 1 of the Northeastern Indiana Teach- • ers’ Association, which will be held here October I*lß, are rapidly being completed, it was announced by D. O. McComb. Allen county J superintendent of schools and chairman of the convention execu- i tive committee. McComb announced that two sectional sessions and one joint session are being planned as a part of the conference. The section meetings will be for industrial arts and . oral English and speech teachers, j The oral English and speech ’ I teachers will meet Thursday, Oct. I 117. Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott, di-j rector of Stott School of Speech,' Cincinnati. 0., will be the princi- i pal speaker. i The industrial arts section will meet Friday, October 18. Justus Rising, professor and head of engineering drawing. Purdue Univeri sity. will be the principal speaker ■ before this group. The joint secj tion meeting will also be held Fri- ’ ! day with Dr. E. W. Butterfield, commissioner of education. Hartford. Conn., delivering the princi-1 pal address. FINAL APPROVAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB offer, which will be transmitted from this office. At the time the formal offer is transmitted by i this office you will receive adequate instructions as to the acceptance thereof. “You are urged, however, to comply with the requirements contained in the above mentioned letter, relative to the preparation of plans, specifications, determination of wage scale, etc.” Meet Monday Night Mayor Holthouse today called a special meeting of the council for Monday evening at the city hall. If Decatur proceeds on the proi ject, the Council will have to vote i authority to instruct tin- engi I neer. Charles H. Hurd of Indian- | apolie. to prepare the final plans and specifications. Under the existing -contract with Mr. Hurd the board of works and safety was empowered to employ the engineer to prepare the petition and preliminary plans for the sewer and treatment plant. Decatur i» one of about a half dozen towns to receive notice that its application had been given preliminary approval by' the public • works adminiairatioti. i The building of lhe sewer a.nd Notice! My office will be closed ! from Oct 13- to Oct. 20. >] Dr. C. C. Rayl

sewage treatment works would employ several ecore of men. Bluffton. Fort Wayne and other Indiana cities are making efforts to have their projects approved with the idea of furnishing their . communities with sewage disposal facilities and to give employment to hundreds of men. Mayor Holthcuse stated he believed the financing of Decatur's 55 per cent of the cost, in the event the grant was made and the plant constructed, could be done without making it a great burden to water users or to the taxpayer; Decatur’s application asked for a flu year payment plajj. but it is not known what the terms will be until the government takes final I action. Mr. Hurd will be in the city Monday and will answer questions relative to the construction, cost and other data which the council and citizens may desire to know. — o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 ‘ Q. What should a person do when he has made some blunder at the table? A. Pass it by without comment or apology unless, of course, it , has inconvenienced someone; then make an apology quietly and quickly. without embarrassment. Q. When a man is writing a letter to a woman with whom he is i but slightly acquainted, should he ! close the letter with "sincerely ' yours”? A. “Very truly yours” is prefcri able. I Q. Who participates in a showier for a bride? A. Only intimate friends. o— ——— *~TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File j Oct. 10, 1915 Sunday. ♦ 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur MANYNEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Bring* Happy P * in Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble i -nay be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature ’ ! chief ways of taking the acids and ■ I waste out of the blood. If they don l -1 pass 3 pints a day and so get rid ol . more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may £ need flushing. . . t If you have trouble with frequenl bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and bum. the It - miles of kidney tubes may need flushI ing out. This danger signal may b» I I the beginning of nagging backache leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get- - ting up nights. swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Asl »our druggist for. DOAN'S PILLSwhiCh pave been used successful!! for over 4« years by millions o people They give happy relief am I will help flush cut the IS tnilw o kidney tubes. Get DOAN S FILLfi

ROOSEVELT SONS ESCAPE DEATH .John And James Roosevelt Narrowly Escape Death Last Night Boston, Oct TO.—(U.PJ -Harvard classmates of the Roosevelt brothers. sons of the President, anticl-1 pated stern parental admonitions for their friends today. John Rookevelt, 19. who with his brother, Franklin. Jr., 21, comprise the fast drivers of the Roosevelt clan, crashed his automobile through a safety gate last night into the path of a train. His brother. James, 28. was a passenger. The car was sideswiped aud wreck ed. Witnesses said it approached a miracle that they ware not killed or seriously injured. Friends noted that soon after John and James stepped out of the ruined coupe near the Boston airport, Franklin. Jr., dispatched an account of the accident to the President aboard the cruiser Houston in the Pacific. The account, it was said, was cast in the most reassuring language, possibly calculated to tone down the fatherly wrath of the reply. The accident occurred last night at a crossing of the Boston, Revere Beach, and Lynn railroad in East Boston. John, a Harvard junior, was taking his brother. James, to the airport where he planned to take the last plane of the day for his home in New York/j John found it impossible to stop when the gates were lowered. The coupe crashed through them as the electric train roared down. Ex- j hibiting quick thinking. John swerved the car so that it ran irarallel with the tracks, away from the train. This undoubtedly saved the brothers' lives. The engine was torn out of the car and it was otherwise smashed. John escaped with a bruised shoulder, James with a shaking. James missed his plane but took a train. Franklin, Jr., a third year man. was in his dormitory room when the accident occurred. James, who formerly lived in Cambridge, had been visiting his brothers. After being treated at a hospital, John returned to his room in Dunster I 'W HAS 1 \ ff Hovty After Those Large Stomach Worms Went! Stomxh Worm, (a!«o knows m Round do greet harm to a child’* vigor and health. Tbefe are soma of the signs: Pale face* thin bodies, poor appetites, crossness and irritability, constant note picking, fidgeting, bad dreams, grinding of teeth in steep, or vomiting. Treat at once with Jayne’s Vermifuge. 45 mi!lion boules used. Children like n. Druggists recommend it. Try it! The largest bottle for the money. Jayne'sVermifuge HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. / / / MIL I ■ [ i Ay llf V ■ ■■?«■...—»/ I ’ i r *• 4 1 fl HHHHHHHHHHHMHMHHHH a •• Here are pajamas that let a man p. sleep. They get rid of old-sash--9 ioned drawstrings. A flat, wide, ii comfortable waistband of j stre-t-c-h-able rubber holds Nobelt J; Pajamas up without pressure. : $1.95.45.00 A « PETERSON & EVERHART CO. O'

House, where a house mate reported he went as soundly to sleep as though nothing had happened. Plan Convention For Next Sunday The Blue Creek township Sunday school convention will bq held at the Union United Brethren church in Blue Creek township Sunday, October 13. The afteruom a vision which be-

Dispersal Sale! THOMASCROFT HOLSTEINg W THURSDAY. October 17,193,j e (Sale to begin at 12) Sale will be held at the home of the late E. E 2 mi lea north and I mile* west of ' W PORTLAND, INDIANA I This is an extra good herd of Holstein cattle, m JL condition. T. B. Accredited and Negative to the For a catalog write Roy I). Hiatt. Portland. Indjjw EL E. THOM AS HEIIS Roy I). Hiatt, sales manager and auctioneer. B 1 0. A. (Uy) Zeigler, auctioneer. B Lunch will be served. B QUARTERLY I WATER BILLS I -are again due and ■ we ask you to pay ■ ■ H — them at the city hall ■ Avoid the as ear jy as possible. ■ penalty by ■ paying on H or before M Your attention in paying B| Oct. 21 city bills promptly will relieve hoth yourself and H city hall employes of n- H necessary delay on tit H final day. M City Water Dept. J v S O OT| F * > STRINGERSI / and soot deposit.R 1 PREVENT I ‘ HEAT RADIATION I BURN CLEAN COAL • • you I not only get MORE HEAT t but you SAVE MONEY on I your walls, furnishings end | COAL BILLS — YOU CAN DEPEND UPON I Burk Elevator Co Decatur Phone 25 Munroe 1 l' on

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