Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1931 — Page 5

Knorkers |IM VILLAGE „ s.uui.. (11 , minim; b-mni IlmTb-i Imai lam.lk^V -,,-u .m.HH.s.'.l most Mfr.. 0.. a mmilms await--u Homtler dam to 111,111 1 ie tM, muH llvi,,i; fW lu ni.ilw last jobsmo ■„,, . -upi'-- lampei.t Ksell.-rs I" I- ow ? «ook ■j i,, i11: Pp‘‘!i '’< ml liltneH „hl •■!<• 'I <lataos JI ‘ '■ s|H.t i K n , ~ fid.ll- ■ ami a guitar ■ tlp't'i. ami soon there and singing* ■WE NEWS o .1,, ms ami < ’bests’** M U nf ' "Hi".-’ <>" tel jiornx' on Sunday. ■ g ar , I.i wmlen ami (laughwen- the dinner ■ .Mr. and Mrs. Job" u ,-t of It. rm on Sunday. ■ i m m-nberger and ■ Ealimiai. attended the fullii Eiilirni.in a’ Decatur on aiternoon. an ,| Mr, |;, i R.inyon ot He on Mr. ami Mrs. Ray--si on Sunday afternoon. Hand .Mrs. <’ H Branch of DeOil r- iativi-s ill Monroe afternoon. ■ an( | Mrs. Meii-no Amstutz ■ - . ml iii Fort Wayne of relatives. ■and .Mrs. Delbert Ileal of I'ort■spent Sunday with Mr. and ■)!. E. Forrar. ■ and .Mrs. W S. Smith attend ■ funeral of Mr John Fuhrman on Sunday afternoon. [son verge 1)1 BRE\K DOWN ■it hadn't been for Sargon 1 I have had to have given up to bed.” stated Mrs. Ham H. Gleason, 247 North I I - ■ US. WILLIAM H. GLEASON 7 St.. Indianapolis. ‘‘l sufferwth soreness and pains in my is. tack, hips and thighs. Alit every night, alwut one or oclock. I'd wake up tai such i h 1 couldn't go back to sleep, "’hole system seemed to be in loisoned, toxic condition. i' l ' only been taking Sargon Hit three weeks, but every bit of [ Pain and soreness is gone alJ* 5 ’ I sleep soundly all night, have more energy than I’ve 111 years. Sargon Fills keep bowels regulated in an ea*y, 111,11 ntanner that I’ve never "Hl m any other laxative. I'd , really ungrateful if I didn’t others about Sargon.” ™ ty B. J. Smith Drug Co.

SPRING! - and man dresses to fit the season with smart attire And this season Men and Young Men will step forth wit h style and values that “click.” Dress up for Easter and 4 s A 00 K 0 theba * mys P rinff days - Wchavein ° urst ° retheiinest p resentati ° n ° fSuitsy ° uhaveeverhadthe p riviic & eto jfcijj tij ri (J '1 choose from. New colors —new styles—fine fabrics and reasonably pi iced at KUPPENHEIMER SUITSS3S to $45 VJm For the Young Fellow we are featuring a large selection of Student’s Suits that Ch tfbCh f 1 cannot be equalled. Price, too, has been considered and great are the values, at f ® w’hF I ' - -- - I „-— — ■■■■■■ ■■ ! ■— l '■ '■ - " " ■ \{// Bf .M O I WIH hl DRESS VP FOR EASTER DRESS VP FOR SPRING

Miss Creo Crist of Fort Wayne spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. James a. Hendricks spout the weekend at Huntington tho guent of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and Mrs. Maud Dorwln who lias been ill, Mrs. Dorwin is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janies V. Hendricks. Miss Ruth Buhner spent the weekend in Fort Wayne witli relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk and dauhgter Ruby of Fort Wayne visited relatives In Monroe on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hewitt and Mrs. Laura Lee of Kempton Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Rayl on I Saturday. Mr. S. V. Lahr spent the weekend with relatives at Marion, {nd., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffslnger er,terßfned Mr. and Mrs. William McKean for, Sunday dinner afternoon caller/ were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haggard and daughter Wavie and Mr. Auburn Haggard and son Junior of ort Wayne. Mr.>anti Mrs. Joseph Hahnert of Salem entertained at Sumlay dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert am! family of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Alterd Hahnert entertained as six o’clock dinner on Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. V. D. Williams and Mrs. Lida Schriat. •- — o Resolution of Respect Eureka Temple, No. 39. We. the committee appointed to I draft resolutions of respect to our departed sister. Theresa Meyers, i whose death occurred March 8, j would submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased in His all wise, mysterious providence, to call from us to His realm above, the spit it of our departed sister, and while we bow in humble submission to the Divine call, it is but fitting that we bear testimony to her good qualities and express in this manner our deep sorrow to her sorrow-stricken husband, son and daughters, for them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved: That we extend to her family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this their time of sorrow and commend them to the infinite I love ami mercy of God. Resolved: That our charter lie draped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolu- I tions Ise spread on the minutes of the lodge, a copy be sent to the family, and to the city paper. LENA FRY, EFFIE SCHVG. ANNABEL GEHRIG • o g . COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN ii * —* (Purdue News Service) The experience of Indiana poultry raisers shows clearly that chiiks free from Pullorum Disease (Bacillary White Diarrhea) have a much higher livability, than chicks from flocks harboring the disease, according to Wm. Kohlmeyer of the Purdue Poultry Department. Veterinarians and disease speidaltists agree that infection with the Pullorum Disease organ's™ causes more chick losses than any other trouble. Since this disease can be transmitted through the hatching egg from parent stock to offspring, the only reliable means of control is to oldain chicks from flocks free from the trouble. Either the agglutination tube test, or the socalled "Rapid” agglutination test where blood serum is used, is a satisfactory means of identifying disease carrier birds. There is also evidence to show that considerable spread of the disease may take place within the incubator at hatching time. Hence Mr. Kohlmeyer advises using a separate incubator for eggs from Pullorunifree flocks. Results from six Indiana counties last season showed a mortality of only 8 percent of chicks started where “clean" chicks were used. On the other hand, those using chicks from untested flocks suffered a loss of 15 percent of the chicks which were started. This demonstrates quite clearly the value of clean chicks. ~

This is the time of year to treat

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH .31, 19.31.

T-ii—_— -Fl • ft . T/-W—L-T

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cnpjrrighi I*3l Pt«mi*r HynUicat* Ino HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 00. English pictures lack punch because censors devitalize them before a camera starts to grind. 1 his is the theory of Conway 1 carle, who has just returned to Hollywood after eight months in London. "I made a picture called ‘Captivation’ for an independent producer, John Harville," explains Learie. "When they brought the script to me I suggested a number of changes to inject a little life into it. The company was agreeable, but they informed me that the censors would never give their okeh. “They are much stricter up6n native companies than upon the American films coming in. As a result, you get only lightweight stories from England “ Salaries of the English stars are about half what they are in Hollywood, Tearle declares. Few players receive more than SI,OOO a week. On the stage, S6OO a week is a big salary. Motion picture patrons, on the other hand, pay more for their entertainment. First-run houses, running program pictures, charge $1.75 for the best seats. “If the censorship restrictions are ever lowered, you will see an entirely different sort of film come out of England,” predicts Tearle "They have the ability and the willingness over there. There simply are too many don’ts.” DOLORES SIGNING. Fully recovered from her recent illness, Dolores Del Rio is expected to sign a long-term contract at R. K. O. within

! ■: O .'.BJ Dolores Del Rio.

the next few days. Several studios have evinced an interest in the star, but I have it on good authority she will accept the offer of William Le Baron. In the meanwhile, there remains “T he Do v e," which she is

supposed to make at United Artists. This film is on and off the studio schedule, until it seems impossible to determine its actual fate If production does get under way. however. Dolores will do this, apart from her contract with any other studio It has been a year now since the Mexican star made a picture. Her la't was “The Bad One,” film< dT by United Artist* in March. 19.30 I

si-ed oats for loose and covered i smut, states County Agent Archbold. A very effective method and possibly the most economical is the formaldehyde treatment. One pint of formaldehyde is sufficient to treat fifty bjushels of seed oats. ’ A good way to handle the treatment is to place one pint of formaldehyde in thirty gallons of; water anil soak thirty minutes or 1 sprinkle thoroughly and cover, with canvas or bags for from two ' to eight hours. The use of a num-1 her of proprietory mercury com-' pom.ds are effective but the cost I of the materials is greater than

Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is yqur liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

.VOX POPULL Warner Brothers’ “Svengali" was previewed at the Forum Theater in Los Angeles. Coming out after the show, a flapper was heard to remark: “That Mr. Barrymore is getting so he acts more like Fredric March every day." LATEST GOSSIP. Walter Huston’a son has been signed by Samuel Goldwyn towrite scenarios for United Artists. The lad has had an arrangement to split all his literary commissions with his father, who staked him until he could sell his stories . Paramount has turned thumbs down on the proposals of several fan magazines to take "straight” pictures of the Marx Brothers. . Wallace

Beery has trained a canary to sit on his shoulder and sing three tunes. . .Wildest story of the day is about the writer who got a job at a studio because he could cook a special kind of spaghetti for the executive’s lunch.. .In two weeks, Knute Rockne will be here to prepare

Marie Dressier.

for his sports series with Universal.. .Cecil B. De Mille faces ouite a comedown in “The Squaw Man." The only bath-tub he could get into the picture was a tin one. As a matter of fact, Mr. De Mille has used only 6 bath-tubs in 57 pictures. DID YOU KNOW. i That Marie Dressier once ran a peanut stand at Coney Island? HOLLYWOOD GESTURE. One of Hollywood’s better known writers went down to Malibu Beach this week to visit a friend. He found the place closed up, but a man wandered up and asked if he wished to see the house. The writer explained he had come to visit the owner. “Well, he’s gone now," replied the stranger, “and has left the house with my company to sell.” The writer explained he had come down on invitation to take a swim and asked the agent if he could use the house. “I’m sorry, but 1 can’t let you in," replied the real estate man. “The howse is for sale.” Very much touched, the writer then asked the price. The agent told him. “Okeh." he said "Here.” Whereupon he wrote out a cheek and gave it to the delighted salesTTnan Thon he went in swimm' r ~.

i the use of formaldehyde. — o Youth Named Town Clerk Southbridge, Mass., Mar. 26. (U.RF-Albert O. Boyer, 21. voted this year for the first time. In the first | election in which he ever cast, a ballot, lie was elected town clerk of Southbridge. He is believed . New England s youngest town clerk. All kinds of fine chocolates at Holthouses’s. i’hone 286. Tues-Thur.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food 1 doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILI-S to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Ixiok for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.

TOCSIN NEWS [ iMr. and Mrs. Ed Shoe and family ot Decatur attended Sunday Schoo) |j at thia place Sunda yarn! were dinner gueats oi Mr. and Mrs. Willis 1 !Smith, north of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd und niece Miss Evelyn Wilson, motored 1 to Portland Sunday and were guest t' of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Keller. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent a few 1 [days last week in Decatur caring’ l for Mrs. Warren Kleinknight. Mrs. Moody Wolf and son Roger 1 of Pugney, were dinner guests - iThursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf. ’ ! Mrs. George Myers ami son Gem d of Decatur, spent Wednesday after- - noon with her mother. Mrs. Ella ) Johnson and son Burris. Mrs. Wm Brake and children Dor-1 ■othy and Carl, Mrs. Jacob Gephart, j t and Will Gephart, all of Cambridge : I City, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Arba Hreiner. Thursday 1 I they all attende dtlie fttreral of' their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane I IMounsey of Mt. Zion. Mrs. Henry Schock of Fort Wayne ! - 'spent last week visiting relatives in !i I this vicinity. Mrs. Leonard Miller, who lias : been bedfast the past two months, < is slightly improved. Mr. Miller is . on the sick list at this time, also I suffering with the flu. 1 Mrs. Oliver Miller, daughter WIIima and son George spent Friday |< night and Saturday with Mr. ami ' Mrs. Chas Farmer of Fort Wayne. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckley were I guests Sunday evening of Mr. and ■ ( Mrs. Howard Mills. I

Miller-Jones presents the season s most popular Footwear Styles Childrens’Shoes As ifY W ■ Boys’Shoes Zk Neat. dre. S y, long L.UVY I IIV V 9 ■ Manly styled o X . wearing styles cor- fords of bl.ic„ or "= tlv fit " i:1 con - J. I 3n leath '- 5 ’ "I dy Q ■ ■ long wearmg -.oles. real value ’ H A W' M Children’* Sizes Sises «'/a to 11 F W 11 s l 7 L s r si,,, and KJ x a Styles as fresh as spring- -'jy' I — I time! All the newest //y ' 'r”? KJ ' leathers and patterns, 99 I Ar \ Pumps, straps, ties, GCC S2 v^ I'* 1 '* Sea Sand —7 Z-v K Men's Shoes ! STA Infants Shoes Brown ■ Miller-Jones men’s shoe' have all -k\ Kid J ‘ h ' style of high priced footwear. I AOctosl49 WWJ.' Black or tan leathers in very dressy | 1 * * * " Hl I7’ J ° r b ro ß uc patterns* Kid JI F! StS% r 9e ft Biaek Children's f77T CaZ/sfciß Fancy Golf length, "i length j Patent S Hose and sockcttes of 1F u! Sizes 7to 10 ribbed rayon. IL T3EjSk Leather 20 c and 39 c 39c . LADIES' HOSIERY MEN’S SOX p ' /' } O 2O C pr- (WT. > £ I-j 9 1 Pure bilk j,, sp„. J1 a A wH I Hosiery • in \ Hew French Heels, Silk .111(1 O C k ' ; Ravon, O3C P f VI Chiffon or Service • 1 -5 Cd fUk* ’ Weight. Medium or Light Weight. J pIS. 31 MILLER-JONES 142 North Second St

i Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kleinknight entertained Sunday afternoon Mrs. , Sim Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Totld | of Fort Wayne, Misses Nina Shady, I Garnet Bowman, and Maxine Earhart and Messrs Frederick Mlllhoi|land, Veing Kleinknight and John Kleinknight of Ossian. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfard Nash and son Billy. Miss Opal Wasson of Fort Wayne spent the week-end witli her parents I Mr. und Mrs. 1. W. Wasson. Frank Archbold, who had the misfortune to have his left leg broken last week, is suffering ranch pain. His daughter und son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Erickson and daughter Miriam of Chicago, came Sunday to spend a few days help tug care for him. Mr. and Mis. Philip Snyder spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dowty. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Miller entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farmer of Fort Way nt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne were guests in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sowards. The latter is on the sick list, suffering from gallstone attacks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and dough ters Wilda and Marjorie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartz near Craigville. Wallace and' Ruth Bright were visitors in Ossian Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson atjd daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight and son Chester were Sunday guests of relatives near Liberty Center.

, Junior, little son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dora Myers la on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey spent Monday with the latter's paren’x t Mr. and Mrs. Philip Householder of , Bluffton. Miss Amalino Woodward of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her I

i;t»H4s ojaga Just a block or two from A XXXwi t l-l' everywhere -one ond one- M YaU, 1 - i half blocks from Union / \ N1: Statiqn and two blocks I from Traction Terminal W' gMLi Blass', ’8 AIL OUTSIDE DOOMS MBhI [[ iffijE l ’]! 3 ifei-BMI cQ 50 cO OO fflk iAf f r i V J and up J ond up [Tj 11 s jtt ■■WsSllh-i IWI KZ double X .ingle I -1 kl f f 1 ’ G4/34G£ SHWiCE fcX.’d?’, f| APTUUD ZINK 15 ILE ’T Managinij Director rgl uni ; Up 8 ~

PAGE FIVE

parents, Mr. und Mrs. Garth Woodward. Burris Johnson was able to return to work tn Fort Wayne Monday after being home the past week suffering with cold in his teeth. Mrs. Mlles St'oneburner ia suffer■ing witli quinsey at this time.