Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1932 — Page 5

< By officer ! M ORDERED HELD B*lXl I'KCM J’AGE ONE) W,r 11.. Jan. 12. (U.R)-- .. "io make Hawaii safe ■H SH' ~l l;l th.-ir leaders bh ■ ■ HB ■B < >ponsor'ed |B Leagllt of v backed . and civic organH|B recotiiniendalioH v. . for a special ak.-. . ii was from dele- |< who sat in dur- . <1 discussion of M:< Thomas Hedges Getting Ip Nights B h > s,c the Biadder With Juniper Oil B anpurifies and eV irritation, | gß>i . i ;i li, ' sire - Bl ... . similar to ■ the bowels. Get. a, HH.- \ any drug store.l . not ! go hack and HDE are lx>tltor leg pains tier after this - you get regular 1 |^B s f J I 1 Holthouse Drug Co.

lICK HEADACHES I Indigestion Denied Her the Joy of Dining

she was invited every-1 M. Her beauty, her wit, her ot go<xl food made populai dinner guest. Now j about very little for even | meal means anguish as1 . tile pangs of in- j |Kien destroying her I Ms and ruining her good J army of men and women , Rg The pleasure of eating is them by hyperacidity (ex-i id i u an acid condition of 1 ii or intestines. Nature! that the digestive system alkaline. A change in ' Bwnnsl condition brought’ ■ by acidity results in indiheartburn, gas. sour stout- 1 pains after eating, faulty I netvous fatigue, sick, biliousness. * .!

Combining Two Important Events Into One! Pre- Inventory and January Clearance Sale \/\ " V must take inventory next week. In order to reduce a g 9 wfi w~v M'W T T « \M ‘ WXijk ° Ur St ° Ck d ° Wn a minin,um * we wi " P |a <* oar entire OlclTtllllj W iSUjN I)A Y. J JlTlUtfl ¥V 1 * / \ stock of Quality Coats, Dresses, Millinery, (hildren's ? // I v,ear an,! a ‘ ,cc *s°ries, down to a price that will warrant NEW SPRING ■KfflaaaMinaaHKßKßbaifflKfXMKxnjtKiMEEiKwat'K'jrs r \ \ dtaran,e - |,rk “ 8 . flI TK Trirk . r Final Clearance on all f \A birgk garment reserved IVI iLjLI 11 £jl\ 1 i Over Over af,,riunatepurchaseenab,es inter vaj/aid : 3 200 Styles UHLUULU 200 Styles us to offer the very latest at I About 61 Fine Coats remain. Majorit are beautiful fur 4s, Gt gfl , ■ . , 9eSEI. Zj i r u j » trimmed in Beaver. Wolf. Badger. Persian Lamb, Caracule. jt/4. : '' s U t on prising every available new material, of plain and flat crepes, x rfCT puces never before heard of. and Dyed Squirrel; original value from $18.50 to $69.50 and ’> p . nnt . cd "Tt trip|,lt “ s . hevr t t iffons ’ " 001 conibination *- stvles f° r X I Every new shape on display include our Printzess and Sterling fine tailored coats. All go Ra street, rport. Dinner or formal wear. Do not fail to see these Dress yl/9 1 . > n a pre-inventory event at an outstanding low price. fvalues. We promise you will not be disappointed. afiTjKvv with values 1° $1.95. Make , MbejVl Ikl 62 SELECT DRESSES /K £ ' vour sdect,on at genuine Printzess and Ster IL W‘" ' - -r $5 K$ 3 S /'x / Values in this assortment are ling fine coats at such a low m That » e original $7.95 values and some Ba J»S| mmß 9 / X Zx —I - r<<r.ii>c ?i<-p v price? We are going to reif riX even higher, up to $12.95. Lovely silk WB Hr QFF WIIMDDW n*ular Slh.aO coats. ou duce this group in a hurry, jWwVvk ' r «pes and printed contrast crepe con- H ■ / 'K I OPan W1 IN 17VW cannot go wrong at this and if vou think vou can not artk UJ sbV'J-J pne.,«>,..m.h ey 8 «« f, e, “, p " f ' c yi!; l r > S i±“a“<i Sr. Jpok »» ooc. Wh.i. lb ., i.,< »a W W Klgular and hall sizes, and , IBltjjg majority are values to 5.10.00 t. a ™sl.Bß-’2.88 $9.88 M 6.951 inventory. Many are new spring r?. ■ - - ■ 1 ■ 1 11 - IQwJffwftjjwiSK jHwSMCt "°" ” S? £ ou. 15.... r.( k . aS'K SIX All Item,.in,n u Cab, lh»l ar. »n S .n-..l M2...0. aflß Regular $16.75 Silk c^ch . Uvv at guch a sav i ng aa to $19.50 and $69.50. that comprise the seasons nest , \ “t::;:,?. Mvffß OO — : — "oT*"wg“<?. r ; y l ."' 41 c „ ols «ndh,r S .buinaM.,^rarked.t IBShsI \ I thoughts as real values JMI KB .9B MS Suede Jackets In Blue, zrv \ \ for some time to come. ■■■ ■ Wine , Tan and Gr( , en S\‘{W \* I \\ Lovely Dresses in reg- WK BB Values, to $6.50 fl A (WJ KW «D£O tPOO \ I \ ular and half sizes, and BJ ■ NRF Nqw W \l I N trimmings of the new . ———■ l , \ \l \ Spring color contrasts. Chlkll'tn’s ( hillirCH S YzQ V* si'uSd’ed 675 Kn,t ' ( i ; ,, ! sin « our c "! irc ,inp ,n ‘ a "t Goods of Dresses, (( .a p, DRESS E S . * Lobes, kimonos. Hoods, Shawls, Sweaters, everything V lo J//» 7 UIII a-k . ri(lU<etL Good news for the Children! < losing out price at SILK AND WOOL DRESSES a— k A » remaining Coats sizes less than you can al* gßfl g from Ito 14 years and values make them. Cost SHk and Wool Dresses to b f sold at a B RRfl S Ml 91AA WIWHI lo * l3 - 95 - Just 30 <oats in all price forgotten, for K price never before heard Os —to clear ■ Illi Out they go, and what a buy. we are clearing ■ _■ ■ our rack—one to a customer, Choice— M | S K ■ I them before inven- B MJI'VV Store of Quality $3.88 $4.88 !S. v “'“ cs «& i !■ ITH—TT !■ ■ ■Hill JgaHßSaCWßgag 11 M twirg m——— —M—.

| Massie, and the subsequent murder of her alleged assailant charged to her mother, her husband, and two enlisted men. Houston suggested the death penalty should be provided (or persons convicted of an attack such as that on Mrs. Massie, and that sterilization should be mandatory f<rr those convicted on somewhat less serious charges. "The Honolulu Citizens' organization for good government" called the mass meeting. The organization demands that (the islands return to the law of ■ Kamehameha the Greaf, renowned [and revered leaders of Hawaiians, who decreed that "the aged and the weak shaft not be molested on the highways." The meeting was the first organized effort of citizens to curb sat I tacks by underworld characters on I white women here. They have resulted so far in the kidnaping and beating of a Japanese-born citizen a few weeks ago and the murder of Joe Kahahawai. one of five men ! charged with an attack on Mrs. I Massie. Massie, his mother in law, Mrs. I Grace Hubbard Fortescue, and two! ! enlisted men. E. J. Lord and A. L. 1 . Jones, are charged with the first * ■ degree murder. Members of the American Legion ! adopted resolutions saying that tin- ! i less action is taken to apprehend I the criminals responsible for the Massie case they will be forced "to ! issue the facts that Honolulu is : not safe for visitors, especially , i women." o . The thermos bottle was used by the Tiberians over 400 years ago.

| (None of us in this age of acid- I , forming foods, irregular hours, indoor work, lack of exercise, are | I immune from these forms of ; acidity, but thank fortune, we are , not doomed. Relief, quick and ! sure, is right around the corner I at the druggist’s. Make this simple 7-day test i Go to any good drug store for a I package of Markay’s tablets. Take I one after each meal as directed for 7 days. If you find Markay’s Tablets do i not give you better digestion. ' 1 more retreshing sleep, heartier I I appetite, more genuine pep—then 'return what remains of your pack- : age. and the druggist will gladly refund your money at once.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932.

As Gaudhi Came Home; to Jail I —’ ——TTTi I i > iBo If/.*-' jßh. x JBiwS la. A-*** ■mafißke * / IWHI 1111111 * - JH JMB ■ /, i > ' < ‘ Absorbed tn spinning threads for homespun garments, Mahatma Gandhi, famous Indian leader, is shown on the deck of the S.S. Pilsna as the ship neared Bombay. The frail prophet of Mother India was greeted by a not between his supporters and opponents, in which 25 people were injured. Shortly after his arrival Gandhi was imprisoned once more in Poona Jail, from which place he is directing a now campaign of civil disobedience, which the British are putting down with stringent methods.

GAS WELL RUNS ELECTRIC PLANT KEUKA, K. Y. —-(U.R) -A million dollar electricity generating plant is under construction here as a direct result of discovery of natural gas in the neighborhood. The plant will follow a unique system perfected in Switzerland for making electricity. Under the plan, gas-driven motors supply enough current to pump water to the top of a hill above Lake Keuka. A huge reservoir on the hilltop is kept full. As the water is needed, it is allowed to flow down the hill through turbines. The turbines manufacture electricity for (’ ntral New York. Gas is cheap, and the plan is described as economical and relia!|!e. Engineers explain that if the pumping system breaks sufiicNent water is in the resetvo'r

to operate the turbine for several ■ days. The gas-driyen motors develop i 116.000 horsepower. The pumps will have a capacity of 8.1100 gallons a minute. J Poor Boast Largest Families Detroit. — (U.R) — Large families! families prevail among the poor.! ignorant and criminal classes, ac-j cording to Mrs. Morton Keeney, of Grand Rapids, president of the ! Birth Control league of Michigan.j o 1 Green to Predominate I ' Philadelphia — (U.R) Buildings. ; streets and signs will be green • within 25 years, according to Dr. I O. J. Melvin, of Omaha, Neb., presi-' ; dent of the American Academy of Optometry, who predicts a real "Irishman's paradise" with green : 1 as the predominant color because • of its restfulness on the eyes. ■ | _ o Dance Wednesday, K. of C. Hall.

FRIENDS BACK SDCCESSORTO LON CHANEY Kansas City Man Makes Deal To Crash Hollywood KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (U.R)—! Friends of James M. Force, who hopes to become a second Lon Chaney, today were embarked upon a gamble uuique in Kansas City annals. Tn February, Force, 30 years old arid well known in this section for his cliaracterizatJons, will attempt to crash the gates of Hollywood, financed by friends, who believe in him strongly enough to stake $5 a month each against his chances for success. If he makes a success, a percentage of his income for ten years will be paid as dividends to those who are backing him now. The strange agreement was the result of a conversation of Force with a group of his brothers in Sigma Chi fraternity. Acting on the suggestion of one of them. 60 persons were found, who were willing to contribute $5 each to Force's future each month. Thus he has an assured income of S4OO a month. Os this, SSO goes lor insurance and other expenses listed in the contract, leaving him $250 on which to live. Each investor is to continue the monthly payment for three years. In return, he will receive 1 2-3 per cent of half of Force’s income lor ten years which might run into a tidy little sum in the evc.it | the Kansas City actor ever sees I his name in lights. Force was an insurance salesi man, but, he says, “1 never wanti ed to do anything but act."

LEARN Beauty Culture —the Betty Jean Way and be successful. A $20.00 sei of tools given with our complete course without charge if you enroll this month. Write Betty Jean School of Beauty Culture. Fort Wayne Indiana

He has played prominent parts in many amateur theatricals and in stock. Best known of his characterizations is that of a drug fiend. In the World War, Force was one of the youngest non-commis-sioned officers in the army. He enlisted at 15 ami was discharged at 17. a corporal. Grano’l Tips Chauffeurs Philadelphia.—(U.R)—Dino Grand!, Italian foreign minister, upheld his generosity to his chauffeurs when the Italian consul general here presented Gene 'Stevenson, Mayor Harry A. Mackey's chauffeur, with a check for S4O from Grandi in appreciation of his services.

SELF INSURANCE amp Ihe ) S T R ■ C H wL I \\ I The old story about the ostrich \ V I applies to the municipality, state \ J or industry that thinks self-in-Il Y \ 111 surance affords real protection. \ ' /*/ As long as there is no loss, it looks as — . I 1 good as any. But let disaster come— STOCK FIRE INSURANCE ■ • * i l ' is a business — conducted by insurance organizations that have back of them a wealth of experience and resources to give each policy genuine stability. It not only pays when loss occurs, but provides protective services which have led Jk 10 SteadlJ y decreasing insurance costs r^nt"n l d your Caf,a! ’ !, * lo “S P eriod of years. Ask your coMMwnity agent about it. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 65 Streep NEW YORK • CHIC AGO, 222 Tl'm Adam* Street • SANT PR A vererr, , SAIN FRANCISCO. Merchants Exchange Bldg. P- 304 4 '^ a,,on ‘* l Organization ofStock Fire Insurance Companies Established tn 1866

Family Own Farm Since 1633 Stratham, N. H. — (U.R) — Some ■ member of the Wiggin family has ; held title to a local farm ever since it was deeded to Thomas Wiggin by the crown in 1633. Nathan Wiggin is the present owner. . o Old Battlefield Found GLENS FALLS, N. Y. —(U.R)— : Another battlefield has been unI earthed near Glens Falls. Eli J. i Sawyer has reported finding 11 trenches, Indian paths and other , indications of a battlefield on his! I farm. o i 1 Lands Fish Without Hook Vancouver. — (U.R) — Bill Wray I landed a trout without his tackle

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touching the fish. Hisjtook caught | in the leader loop of some other luckless fisherman. It projected from ti’.e trout’s mouth. White M.'llcrd Duck Reported Skamowawa, Wash.—<U.R)-Hunts-men reported they saw a white mallard duck. 6 66 I 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, mane a complete and effective treatment for Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars