Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1935 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publsihed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D Heller .... Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies $ -M One week, by carrier 10 One year. l»y carrier 15.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 11.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 tine 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. Hope you are feeling no bad effects from the Thanksgiving Day festivities, but even so it was worth it. Farmer, merchant and laborer are better off than for some years, which leaves only the millionaire : to complain about the results ac- ; complished by the administration. • Keen interest in basketball is manifest though the season has barely started. This week's games are being watched with interest to point the way to the strongest lives. The tine thing about Thanksgiving is that aside from its significance as a day to return thanks, it is also by custom, the occasion of family reunions, always a program of happy getting together. Three weeks from next Wednesday is Christmas and its time that we start our plans. Many have already done much of their shopping and those who have not will get busy the next few days if they wish to make the job an easy one The only thing that prevented this from being the best Thanksgiving in a long time was the war clouds hanging over Europe. These just seem to thicken and they will until some method of dividing the wen Ith of Ethiopia is agreed upon, it seems. The sugar plant will soon con- , elude one of the best campaigns ever operated here. The weather has been perfect for harvesting and the big plant has run smoothly and with great speed while the , grade of sugar excels any ttiing of 1 its kind on the market. 1 I Perhaps the country would be 1 just as well off if there was some | way to keep Jafsie, who is the much talked of Dr. Condon in the . Lindbergh kidnaping case out of i the papers. He seems to love the front page and loses no opportun- ; Ity to express himself on the affair 1 or ou Hauptmann's guilt or inno-, ceuce. ■ I Indications are that a special' session of the legislature, to last - not more than a week and to act I only upon such legislation as is npo,,«K3ry to cooperate with the federal authorities in'securing the benelits of the new security or old age pension laws, will be held either just before or after Christmas, probably early in January. The special meeting of the state senators called by Senator Chambers agreed unanimously to the plan and it is §xpecled the house members will do likewise. .Politics will begin to warm up after the holidays and the next year will be an interesting one for • hose who give attention to that i important part of our affairs. The last legislature enacted a new primary law, or rather amended the i old one, providing for absent voter ballots and making a number of
other changes. One of the new sections provides that every candidate in a primary must tile a petition signed by one half of one per cent of the vote cast in the last election. This may sound easier than It will prove out and was designed of course to prevent those who haven’t a chance from muddying the water. There was no doubt about the earnestness of the local delegation which went to Indianapolis this week to plead with the state highway commission that promises to them that the road be built of concrete, be kept. The commissioners explained that they were helpless and it was decided to a»k Congressman Farley to lend his aid in having Chief McDonald at Washington to permit the building of a reinforced cement road. Whether we win or not. those who have been lighting for the improvement for years, have done every thing in their power. If the present plan fails there is nothing to be done unless we petition the commission to relet the contract. Asphalt sidewalks for pedestrians along the state highways is now being built in a number of states and it is believed will be adopted on the main roads in Indiana before long. In Massachusetts contracts have been let for a thousand miles and plans for more are under way. It is a splendid idea that will save lives. Pedestrians on the highways are real hazards, especially at night when the lights of an approaching catmakes it difficult for a driver to see them until too late. The ex- , pense of the improvement would < be small it is claimed and while 1 I ways to spend money for permai. ( ent good are being sought, this looks like one that should not be I overlooked. t — 1 ,1 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the , Test Questions printed on Page 1 *o > — — —- — * I 1. An instrument for compressing 1 air, gas. steam, or a device for concentrating electricity. 2. Talc. 1 3. Yes, it is one of the most vol- 1 cani. regions in the world. 4. Yes. 1 5. British physician. 5. Hudson. 7. An American vulture. 8. An American salamander. 9. “Gem State.” 1 10. Six years. 1 —o Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee * — i »—♦ i Pleasant Odor I, Fill a small bowl with boiling water and add a few drops of , lavender water to it. Place the ; bowl in the livingroom or dining- , room for a few minutes before | guests arrive, and it will give a very pleasant odor. Care of the Hair Nothing is better to keep the hair healthy than fresh air, sun-, shine, and regular shampoos with ; soft lemonized water. Apples Eating apples will keep their flavor much better, and will not rot, if one will take the time to; wrap each apple in clean paper. I. —• —-J Modern Etiquette 1 Bv ROBERTA LEE Q. When going to attend an evening affair and a woman is in doubt whether to wear a decollete evening dress or a loug-sieeved | frock, what should she do? A. The safer decision is to wear the long-sleeved frock. Q. What is indicated when a girl refuses the invitations of a young man without . a reasonable excuse? , A. It indicates but one thing, being very obvious that she does not wish to develop the friendship. Q. What does a la maitre d’ hotel mean? A. “With a thill butter sauce.” ——o HIGHWAY GRANT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the elimination was done with the consent of the property owners. It would have been impossible for the Slate to accept a grunt so worded. "I might add that in the southern 33 counties of the State there are five counties which have no concrete roads, and there are no
Jitter Island _ f5 o0!4 o otA ‘ ® 7 y S ■ /„ ' ■-> <,W // \ i oaßo. 7 Lz* > 1 . '.'r S>r Im . Crest F -i • rrMn x •'
counties in the north or central part of the State which have no concrete roads. 1 think the statement fs part of the propaganda that is to be used next year against the Highway Commission. •The figures quoted in this letter nave been taken from the 1935 Annual Report of the State Highway Comniissioii of Indiana." 0 ♦ twenty YEARS | AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File | November 29, 1915. —Rev. Hinz of the Zion Lutheran church is in Cleveland. Congressman J. A. N. Adair of Portland announces he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana. Germany will launch fourth war loan of $2,500,000,000 in January. Frank Bohnke accidently shot in the leg by his ten-year-old brother. Clem Holthouse and his three children are ill with typhoid fever at Cardwell, Mo. December wheat is $1.05 and May wheat SI.OB on the Chicago market today. George Kinzle tiles $60,000 bond as county-treasurer elect. Miss Victoria Stone goes to Chicago to visit. D. N. Erwin is at Anderson on business. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Case of Elkhart visit here. MAKE DECISION ON CON I’INUED FROM PAGE ONE and steel, as an unfriendly, if not hostile act. Information iu well informed i sources was that Mussolini planned as a first step in event of an oil embargo, Italy’s withdrawal
B ANNUAL f C Rabbit Supper r EVE., 6:15 K. of C. Hall lher Paul Deery, state chaplain, and former assistant superinGibault Home, and also head of the Newman Club, Indiana t’niwill deliver the main address at the banquet. absolutely FREE lernber expected to attend. Your presence will be appreciated r absence noted. on’t Forget The Date!
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935.
from the league. He never has liked the league. Next would come the question of severing diplomatic relations with sanctionist or penalizing nations. Well informed persons expressed doubt that this would be done immediately. It would but complete Italy’s isolation. Directs Troops Addis Ababa. Nov. 29— (U.R) — > Emperor Haile Selassie was well ! on his way to Dessye today to I direct Ethiopian resistance to the ' invading Italian legions. , There he will be opposed to Marshal Pietro Badoglio, newly arrived Italian commander in ■hies who is expected to speed up •he war. He left yesterday with most ■•embers of his cabinet and high rovernment officials, traveling by motor car in a 100-car caravan. Six trucks mounted with anti-air--raft guns accompanied the expedition to ward off enemy airplanes. They will remain at the grand headquarters at Dessye. It was decided to go overland because another flight by the emperor toward the froir might be I disastrous. Fast Italian planes 1 could shoot down any of Ethiopia's handful of pianes. But members I of a land caravaji will be able to take cover. o_ e • Adams County I Memorial Hospital I Mrs. Herman Loache, Decatur, R. R. 6. dismissed Wednesday. Waiter Rhodes, Ohio City. Ohio, dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hicks and son Or- . lando Walter, Bryant, Ind., dk>i misses Thursday. I Mrs. Ralph Yager. 324 South Third street, dismissed Thuraday. i Ralph Hobbs. Monroeville, R. R. I 1. admitted yesterday, major opera-
tion. Mrs. William Linder. Monroeville R. R. 1. admitted Tnursday evening. major operation uus morning. Marlyn Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan of Roanoke, major operation.
... - THB ' j 5010T533 \ DIONNE QUINTUPLETS vitally aided in health bv Pl RE 1 ESI COD LIVER OIL It was not by chance that Puretest Cod Liver OH was the first addition to the regular milk diet of the Dionne Quintuplets. Chance could have no place in the care of these delicate tots. Puretest Cod Liver Oil was chosen because its extra • rich vitamin content was definitely suited to the need for building string bones, sturdy, healthy bodies . . . for developing resistance agaiust common, yet ever menacing, ailments. Suld only at Rexall Stores. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.
I YOUTH WOUNDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The shooting occurred In a front I room of the Livermore's ornate 14 , room pink stuc o home in the exclusive Montecito residential district. D. Neville, Los Angeles and Pasadena Club man, a house guest at the Livermore home, told undersheriff Jack Roos that the shooting ' climaxed a bitter argument between mother and son over Jeeze’s alleged drinking. At the hospital physicians pro- . pounced both mother and son were IHtoxi ated, Rees said. Young Livermore suddenly broke into hU mother s tirade and picked up a quart bottle of whiskey. “I’ll show you," Neville said he shouteu, and jesee began downing the liquor. "Id rather see you dead than drinking that way” Mrs. Livemore s. reamed. o FORTY LISTED CUNIINUEb FHOZt PAUL ONE • Agnes Nelson 2 2 Eileen Odle 2 3 William Schafer 2 2 Ruth Worthman 2 2 Harold Zimmerman 2 2 o BIRTHDAY BALL ON I INI’LL KHOM rvilE »Nl> serve for the care of local victims. Over S7O is now on deposit in dare county for the use of victims | of the disease here. The new co-chairmen have not annoumpd their committees nor plans for the Birthday Ball. One of the proposals being considered is that more than one hall be used in i order to better accomodate the j crowds which have attended the affairs each year. This plan was
SATURDAY SAVINGS »,m m ** > ”* , 'ABh . ' 4 Attractively dsm ■MS ■■ . hristmas lltf MAKE y OVR PA RAGES REFLECT Ml x. sorted ia ■ ■ YOl R PERSONAUTY — || f designs Wt |if Wrap them nicely! IWf r, „ Ilf ( hristmas Greeting ■Ks decorative Paper 1A II I IB ■■ 10c 1/ Crystal Ties < z\ II ' assorted colors lUC W IM 60 Phillips N — ii Texture Cream till «°.r ton^ ke wk 89c v 23c YARDLEY LAVENDER Liquid Smoke B 45Cto 85.00 W PerfZe quart QQp B B B Gardenia Perfume W SB dram tIVL ||| * 111 Black Ground St. Moritz. Perfume (J*l ,00 W Glycerin »i Pepper 1 A.. dram VA * Rose W«w pound M jf ' Luxor Face Powder w ] Q(‘ WL La Richesse Perfume KfU. W Moon Gian '-OIH l° r / Nail Set in Atomiat zipper case Wks, •' l ' ose & SI.OO 98c Nestle’s Milk 1E „ I Chocolate, Vi lb- AvL (2 for .. 25c) ■■< Nasal Spray with IkI Ephredrine Io Box Cleansing Tissuel 7c I W Both for 50(J * Haliver Oil Capsules - * » ■] 50 capsules 79c ASI'IKiN-Hobarlb jQ„ CHEHU' BARK 11,1 HOT WATER BOTTLE IQp —“—' 2 quart size TKe/V - „„ <a. OLD FASHIONED MOREBEEF, MINE AND IRON HOUND CANDY, pound Full pint OvC —^—* x PEPSODENT TOOTH DQ n sjaMTARY NAPKINS JdC POWDER 2 boxes J, HORLICK’S MALTED — A ” EE •■ ■•■ 45c lord balti more portfolio CASCARA SAGRADA— 50 Sheets— 0™ AROMATIC—I oz OtJC 24 Envelopes B. J. SMITH DRUGjfI
used very successfully in Van Wert; Ohio, last year. The first Birthday Ball for the President was held in necatur in 1934 with N. R. Holthosue cs chairman. Last year the Young Democratic club and the Young Republi-
KP will be mailed I Totaling AhoutXj Nextl Christmas £ J Starting I December 2 I Make Weekly Payments of 25c, 50c tik or $2.00 for fifty weeks. * i DEPOSITS * INSURED g | The Federal Deposit Insurance Cormfn WASHINGTON, D C. CRnnn maxim um insurance for each depositor JuOul - j- ■ .....) I The First State Bart >
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