Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1931 — Page 5

WEST PLANS Stabilization Kan., May—'O’) - A mi.kinK for IB* •ibilii' !Mr >!"■ Mklwents i.'.Mi ar<l petroleum Indus- |„ u-P'-'l out here Muy Um governors of nine -Ofttfliat a l' pllnanent Mid ' . deal with the ecoof thin entire secBK |h ,. ~vent mil hope of Gov. . .iriim, lie has issued into Gov. W H Murray, of ■ ( ;,,v. Itoss sterling, of Gov Henry S. Caulfield, of Cliarle W. Bryan, of ■Hsku Gov. Arthur Seligman, ■f*» Mexico: GOV. F. C.'EmerGov. W. H. Adams, cel Gov. Harvey ParArkansas. |.i.oel states already BP. ,„.i i-l a permanent com ~, solve the problems K.Lir section. | WREN NEWS anil Mrs. E. O. Hawk'and |b . (o. iula and Shirley Ann \\,,i. Ohio are visiting KJ f, ( ~ii«t. iml relatives in Wren. SX an I Mrs. Walter Koos and Genevieve of Deca’ur Siiiuiav afternoon in the Standiford home. 5 and Mrs E. D. Hurless of ... i-ned Sunday with rela-Jh-n .i-.i ■ ntieiided services at - Peter Shoe's of near iHsL,,. Mr. and Mrs. John Maul'SKf'.Middlebury and Arthur Millaiu.l' of Decatur visited \| and Mrs. Asa Carter SunWri band gave concert ■Friday evening in the high school and was highly appro by a large audience. ;i . ■ Old daughter's meeting Kjli be held in 'he U. B. Church Hjgtirdny eveuftig consisting of a and refreshginents. I'o-ia,uuht and wife of Van I^K t called on friends of this Kpk ,ce Sunday afternoon. Bi.wen. Mr.-. Clark FriMi>. Emma Shadt and i io h-rr e called on Mrs. St -during the past Dull and little dauahvXited Sunday in. the Wade home. Sarah Dull of Ailm college Simdav with her parents ——- "L' '

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J jb fa AWW h wM | \IO IP IIF 8 A CHECKING ACCOUNT I k Saves * MONEY A CANCELLED check is your receipt! You will never pay a bill twice as lonij as you have a chicking account. Money saved! Much of your bookkeeping is done for you by the bank when you have a checking account. This often eliminates the need for a bookkeeper. At least, it’s an economy of your own time. Money saved! Start this week. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I _ •

Air Forces, in Three-Day Maneuvers, to Theoretically Destroy New York ——— —- ■■■ "■ ■■ - t- ■-n lb —-- - - ■ ■ L -- I- ' - J { •»» w "V MT "»» 'w» <r ?" F WF "** ■ w _ W» -r - ■ * •r ar v - • «r <■* ■ * - * . ’ „ * ' *wr * _ ' * " ~*-w* - ** * TMs '9C «• ~ ~’**w - W • i w *» »» -y- W _ - ’*• ~ - * *■ * ~ we w. „ , • ■ - - - - . - ■ ■ - ■ i S'. -:v>' .V,: ’ ■* -.i ::A*.-'' '* j- ’ ~ ~ ~ ®. w i. ” • 1 i B i . <

In one of the most colorful demonstrations in the ' history of aviation, 672 planes, representing every military classification from light, speedy scouting planes to huge bombers capable of carrying a couple of tons of concentrated destruction, will take part in the United States Air Force three-day maneuvers

New York, May 5. —All the thrills ' tliat accompany an air raid, without the death and desolation, is the treat in store for New York City when Uncle Sam's air force start ■ maneuvers in the eastern area on. May 22. Never before has so ambitious a ' program been attempted as that scheduled for this year. From all over the east and as far west as ' Dayton, Ohio, the army war birds 1 will fly to the concentration point 1 in the metropolitan area. Wanes numbering 672, representing every ' military classification, from light.' ' speedy scouting planes to huge bombers capable of carrying a< I couple of tons of concentrated dis-j truction, will take part in the three | ’ days maneuvers and the theoretical laying waste of the metropolis. Special features of the program , will be a daylight raid and a night raid on the town of Father Knick-. ■ erbocker. Dongacre Square is to. ■, be attacked on the afternoon of i May 22 by the entire air division. | The raid will be launched during l

i ne iniu win - Mr. and Mrs. George Dull. Mrs. John Ferry and aoni Donald and daughter Betty Lee of Elida Ohio spent Sunday with relatives in Wren. MJ'S. Forest Gephart and Mrs David Gephart have returned to their homes in Warren Ohio after spending two weeks with relatives in and near Wren. Mrs. Wm Oeschle and daughter Dulsa spent an evening of last j week in the George Hurless home. A number of little girls enjoyed a picnic lunch in the park Wednesday evening of last week. I hose present were. Andry and Evelyn Moser, Jean Annette DeVinney, Mary Springer, Jewell Mahar, Marie Gephart, and Imogene Louise Frigert. Miss Mildred Cully was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Harry Bowen. John Spahr aud family of Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr. ' The W. M. A. of the U. B. churc.i will meet with Mrs. J. L. Mosei | Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock., a good attendance is requested. A 1 Mother and Daughter meeting will be held in the church Saturday evening with a fine program and refreshments. o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith entei , Itained at Sunday dinner Mr. and I Mrs. Omer Lewellen and daughter I Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, I Hudson and son David of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tablet spent; I Sunday afternoon in Bluffton. I Mrs. James V. Hendricks and Ison Lewis spent the week-end in I Fort Wayne the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Hurry Kessler. Miss Harriet McKean of Auburn spent Sunday at the home of her fatlwr, John McKean. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beal ot Portland .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar. Mrs. Fred Foster entertained at I Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ran- | som Smith and son Chalmer of I Frankfort. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John I Lehman and daughters Evelyn and I Margurite of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray and Home I Rav of Ridgeville. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur ‘spent Sunday with her gHundpar- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. 1 Mr and Mrs. Melinas Lehman and sons Olen and NorHs and Mrs. , William Stotler of Dayton, 01 10. 1 motored to Richmond on tounday :’"d spent the day with Mr and Mrs S V. Johnson and family. I Mr and Mrs. John Johnson entertained over the week-end then

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931.

■■ over New York City, starting May 22. Features of the program will be a daylight and night raid. Captain Albert Stevens, flying a special photographic plane, will photograph at a long range the skyline of New York. Composite picture shows how the armada of the air will look as it soars over Gotham.

one of the busiest hours of the day, giving statisticians an opportunity to compute the staggering loss of life if it were the real-honest-to-Mars affair. Central Park will be the objec-1 ‘ tive of the night attack. Tire raiders, composed of 36 bombing ■ planes, will take off from Roosevelt Field, L. 1., at 10 o'clock. Led by Major Herbert A. Dargue, who will direct the attack by radio, the column will swoop down on Manhattan. The bombers will drop parachute flares of one million ' candlepower capable of burning I for several minutes while suspendled in the air, lighting up the city ■ with the clearness of midday. This I is just the bombers' way of saying , "See where you'd be, Fat liar Nick, if these were the real goods.” Central Park will then receive the ministrations of the attackers, after which demonstrations will be; i given over Broadway and the | theatrical district. 1 Not the least interesting feature j lof the maneuvers will be the at-1

son Floyd Johnson of Danville College, Danville, In'd., John T. Barks, Bowling Green. Ky., George Lambertus of Lanesville, Ind., Marvin Soppenfield, Georgetown. Ind.. Ed>vard Moore of Fredericksburg, Ind. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur s-pent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Oliver and family. I Miss Alta Hahnert of Fort i Wayne spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahne'-t. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and John Oliver of Monroe and Floyd Keller of Decatur motored to Indianapolis on Sunday and spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C, J?. Balmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer called on relatives in Geneva on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews ’ spent Sunday in l Decatur the guests 'of Mrs. Jennie Rainier and Mrs. i Agnes Andrews. i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist; ! and sons Quentin and Kermit I spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. , Virgil Wagoner of Muncie spent} the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks I and family of Fort Wayne werej the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. James! , A. Hendricks on Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Long of Cleve- | land, and Mrs. E. B. Macy of De-j I catur called on Mr. and Mrs. W.' | S. Smith on Saturday afternoon. Dewey Andrews of Angola spent' I the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.; I Roy McDaniel and family. 0 Bird Steals Fisherman’s Worms From Tin Can Shamckin, Pa., May 5. —'U.R) — The early bird catches the worm I • especially when the worm lias already been dug from the ground ! and is waiting for the early bird in . an unguarded tin can. Dr. Leon Hollenbavh spent the; , evening in the garden digging | I worms in preparation for ills an- , _• |nual trip to tjre streams in quest; i of trout. The results of the eve-; lining’s digging were placed in a . tin can and left in the garden. Hollenbach arose with the sun and after dressing hurried to the ■ garden to get the worms. He was, - just in time to see a robin, prob-1 ably a believer in the old adage, I i flying away with the last of the' . worms dangling from its beak. o ’ BARGAINS — Bargains la living I room, dining room suite, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Mouroa, our Phone number in 44 168-ts

tempt of Captain Albert Stevens, flying a special photographic plane, to photograph the Statue of Liberty and Manhattan’s skyline at | night. Tlie attempt will have to i be made at long range as the capI tain will use three billion candlepower flashlight bombs in his test which, if exploded near the city, would play havoc with window glass. Captain Stevens will also take daylight pictures of New York at distances from 50 to 150 miles and an altitude of 20,000 feet. Our composite picture above gives some idea of Iww Uncle Sam's great air armada will look as it approaches the Battery at the | lower tip of Manhattan Island for the formal review on Saturday afternoon, May 22. Never before has such a spectacle been seen in this or any other country. Our picture a will give an impression of its ap- , pearaqce but what picture could ; convey the ghost Os an idea of the ' roaring thunder of nearly 700 motlors?

American Legion Gives Homeless Member House Turners Falls, Mass., May 5. — (U.R)- —The home ot Paul K'elpacki of Montague Center, World War Veteran, was destroyed by tire recently and virtually all its furnish ings, leaving him and his large family in a bad way. There was no insurance. Thanks to tile local American Legion post, of which he is a member, Kelpacki is to have a new home, and it will not cost him a penny. Legionnaires are building the house, which also will be fitted with furniture by the post. 0 a Freight Trains Speed Up Philadelphia. — — Freight trains are 20 per faster today than they were four years ago, according to figures compiled by the Pennsylvania railroad.

GAVE HER A “NEW LEASE ON LIFE” i 'My husband and I both have ■ taken Sargon. His trouble was I indigestion and constipation, while ! mine was an overloaded condition z , , 'n — F W wl MRS. Wm. O. PIPES of the kidneys that made me have backache so bad 1 could hardly walk. 1 became very nervous, ] couldn't rest day or night, and was unable to do my housework, i A course of Sargon and Sargon Pills completely overcame all the misery we had been suffering and has simply given us both a new lease on life ’’ — Mrs. Wm. 0. Pipes. 1125 W. 28tb St., Indianapolis. Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co.

TOCSIN NEWS — r Mrs. Margaret Garton Mrs. Rayinoad Wasson, W. M. Kleinknight and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Sowards were among those from Tocsin who attended the funeral of T. M. Soudmrs of Bluffton Thursday. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Ru|>right and daughter Elisabeth entertained tor dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paris Ashcroft and Margaret Gene Nash of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mra. Dora Myers and son Junior of Toeslot). Mr. and Mrs. Ruseel Johnson of Fort Wayne were week-end guests hi the A. D. Shady home. Mrs. Ella Dailey and family entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson son Harold and .daughter Dorothy of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Greene of Osalan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie bou were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merriman ami family of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heckley entertaiped for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Heckley son Morris and daughter Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. ('-has Farmer of Fort' Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stogdill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and son Waldo of Convoy Ohio were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Beck. Mr. and Mrs. John Esener entertained for supper Sunday evening Mr. and Mnts. Frank Hanni and children Wilbur, Beulah- Jane, Doyle and Gladys of Monroe and Mrs. Cristy Graft and children Alma and Otto of -near Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindeman moved from Fort Wayne to their new home in Tocsin Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Strohm has been on the sick list the past week suffering with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasson and sou 1 Ralph nad Mrs. Ella Gilliland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sowards. Mr and Mrs. Philip Householder of Bluffton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey. Misses Opal Wasson and Hildreth McLain of Foiit. Wayne spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wasson. Mr. ami Mrs. Garth Woodward called on Mr. Emmet Rector of Blufi’ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rector has been bedfast for several

1 a II f I | In League | I a J With The Babies I Hi an) WHEN LITTLE girls wore copper-toed boots and S 1 S tight-waisted dresses, and little boys wore kilts — Se Be what of the babies? Swathed in yards of cothes. Scrubbed with unknown soaps, Few of them expect- HR Si ed to live during the dreaded second summer. Many S . of them suffering countless ailments because no- gj ■ ® body knew what to do. £ £ A glance back only a generation or so is enough gi to reveal how fortunate babies are today. Now HR ’ Jfi there are soft, cool soaps . . . every aid in food that care and knowledge can prepare .. . sensible, light I little Clothes... and such knowledge of sanitation £ j us and control of disease that every little baby should ' g live and grow. HR jS Mothers are indebted to advertisements for their news of these nursery aids ... just as they are in- . p debted for news of fascinating menus, fadeless cur- 15 ! SR tains, sprightly dinnerware. Constantly, ways are g ■S being devised to make life happier, more comfort- HR I® able for baby, the whole family. Laboratories clean, gg and bright are scenes of goods being tested—being made safe and pure. When the testing is over, the Issi perfecting done—advertisements hasten the goods g to you. - B No longer marvel (the next time you buy someB thing widely known) at how fresh, immaculate, fine 8 ’ it is. These are qualities you can be sure of in buy- g Sd ' ing for the health of babies, children, any one. S ffi It is surprising how timely and vital the news in jr y £ advertisements can be! Read them regularly. 1, d Sj 3] I Decatur Daily Democrat f >• 3rt

weeks but ie slowly improving art this time. Mr and Mrs. Eanxtst fllocker and daughters Joan and Martha Alice of near Poneto were dinner ignesu Sunday of Mrs. Ida Kleinknight and son Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Myers and son JiHuior spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. I’. Trenary of Fort Wayne, helping care for Mrs. Trenary who received slight injuries in a fall two weeks ago. Seth Sowards and Mary Jane Hamilton were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sowards of Waynedale. Other callers in the home were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards and son Robert of Tocsin. Ralph Ramsey of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam RamAey. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey son Homer and Miss Elsie Householder motored to Bluffton Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rupright ! spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elzey near Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence strong of Fort Wayne visited relatives in Tocsin Sunday. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent Saturj day with relatives south of Bluffton. Man Jailed After Five Years’ Freedom on Bond Jefferson City, Mo., May 5. —(U.R) —James L. Dye sits in a cell at. the Missouri penitentiary and wonders just why official red tape had to be broken when it looked sufficiently tangled up. Dye was sentenced in St. Louis for robbery, on December 10, 1925. ’ He was let out on bond while the Supreme court studied his appeal. The sentence was affirmed, but ( | court attaches forgot to notify St. . i Louis officials. But after more than

Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backaciu frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nei v ' 1 ousness, or Burning, due to function I al Bladder Irritation, in acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works fast, starts circulating thrv the system in 15 minutes. Praised bj ■ ' thousands for rapid and positive aci tion. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pro- | nounced Siss-tcx) today, under the ’ Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly I | allay these conditions, improve lestr 1 ful sleep and energy, or rroney back. 1 Only 60c at CALLOW AND KOHNE 1

five years, when Dyo had decided that ho bad been forgotten, and was not a bit worried about the fact, a curious St. Louia official 'noticed the unfinished record, made on investigation, and caused Dye's arrest. Now the St. Louis authorities are checking old records to see how

Wake lip 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 your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. .1 1 ■■■ -

J ' 1 ■ ll ' "' ' Juat a block or two from *K M 1 everywhere -ana and one- M half blocks from Union / ] ' \ Dill Station and two blocks I t 1 B » from Traction Terminal k , - ALL OUTSIDt DOOMS S ® I|l & I AND tACLI WITH BATH BUP PE I*, M J pates KrWfr ! tQOO ▼ | and up v / and up Jill JI <i|L I ■ Si, dwR jir Ml X. tingle fplj jjd Jt GA/24G£ S£PWC£- tlffißSAr c ADTUUQ ZINK IMBOErffl. hT I DWWjwHiwl i J7" D nJttoßrLt j a? ™ ■ r _ji Dml I ’ ® r w V M®l O■ S ~ | || —— uh 11

PAGE FIVE

many more of the town’s citizens should be with Dye but have been kept out of prison by similar cases of official forgetfulness. ■ ■ .■■■——o ■■ i i — Flowers for Mother's Day on sale at Brock's store and Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100. 106t3

If this bile iu not flowint freely, your food doesn’t digeet. It ju«t decays in the bowels. Gm bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath b foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Ybur head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system b poisorud. 11 takes those good old C A RTE H’B LI TTLE LIVER to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.’* They contain wonderful, harmletn, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow fredy. But don’t ask for liver pilb. Ask lor Carter's Little Liver Pilb. Ixwk for the name Carter’i Little Liver Pilb on the red label. Resent a substitute.