Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1932 — Page 5

> REVEALS ■PUN'S FLARE BOH POBLICIW ■. 1P Seoctan Cells MjKsniib T<> l’ r '' ne H. ~ . "J.R) There ra pliers alKB , juries Chaplin. fflH tended ■■. . ■ Ch .plin came to , ~, . I her*' h ■L Hint renters i . i waiting. Nice, „i ; i, to tiding tor < li.irity. , , w ' No . 100 . w > . .> ■SEE Jf e ,S ■ stomach ■;Fr'£ERS I rid ge*’mn. tv »• BObr." r- ' ' "cnn.'ij or taulty tn< \BI I 1 S. recover*. DACV •( ntii-si.rtei ini;? Buy OHvh »i/ctrial bos or bottle < * 1 ABUTS today. I k.L , r „ t ?a tiaf»rd your .j«U. ILMrA lABU.TS era t -iOUSE DRUG CO.

fl '. \ I ||l That’s M Kjß Jjßi 'Hgn Vour Assurance H 1 when You Shop at kB C. A. Douglas Co. M big specials I ■ / artanged for your convenience P^FI TODAY and SATURDAY| ■ ■•>6 inch Brown Mils- Womens Fine Rayon Womens Full Fash- L Ell hn. a fine even weave Underwear, at a great ioned Perfect I* ure I I ll,r many household reduction in price. Silk Hose, all leading ’/ ■ I USCs J French Panties. Vests shades, service weight K ■ dr V or Bloomers *2 Puir 50C flj I E on> R / s w H it ‘" in ‘" '’’-o t I -lored tordtrs; v y cr ; assorted C ,° ° r ~la,‘ Blankets, ni c e weight II r a tov.-is 7 sheet blanket, a good double blankets in H * C we, » hl and Quality that assorted color AO B ■ ~~~ is sure to wear a long plaids, each .jfoC $ ISCZXS’X 50c ~i irl g I | h «cfcs, with extra Cretonne Blankets in assorted I I yarc/ Icc na ° 1 ()(• •••» inch cretonne in new color plaids; a real -—- patterns lor drapes ami h.anket at a real price; gs ■* coverings of all kinds; t!U ‘h E* | C|Si | I ’•'BBEO UNION SUITS ] Q(* | | winter weight ————J—Z Womens I nion Suits— s% !I "o .'> , ' ceoed un ' on B ‘" u Boys Fine Union Suits-- with rayon stripes, sizes |r !Li» n 9th, sua*’ * nkle 79c Fir,st quality ribbed, 36 to 14 medium weight x ■ “— fleeced union suits, all : leeveless, knee H M M Rises 4to Hi rA_ length, suit Ovl Ks M Me"’* Wayne Made suh OUC p. I OVERALLS MENS E4 I yb . lue , dcn ' m th «‘ Mens Heavy Double work shirts II ■ cx tra full cut, ■> i /« Plain blue or fancy ■ -”yi mn'ip tn fll anrl ’ Palm ( anias Gloves, u u u 1 | I _■ " T,t and wear, , stripes, and checked IM L?” 1 ’" 89c PMr . „ 10c 49c I I C. A. Douglas Co. I ■ h OF CO’ KT HOUSE DECATUR, INDIANA — - ®

Cached Mail Cash Recovered : r—s i Jrf v (fob. wm w >.> - • sfvfcSr-* FW«f»' WN • . f k JbK-#' i 1 f 1\ l/i w». WO Ji- wJBjIm | ■ it ? i j ~tvi Wirth- wBB WR S W* ' ~, ♦ ■ ■■■ t hv .U...*s*i "St F - J3iif ?<L j jfsSt.'X.'?®.!™—» s®. wt' L I I J *r — _ s■> —. *& jM& Bijfe , wr

" - -K >5 - A.. * MB[> r Clever detective work on the part of Postmaster Xavier A. Delisle (rigti.) and Police Captain David Petrie resulted in the recovery of this huge pile of money—amounting to $ 100,000—stolen from the post office at Lowell, Mass., on New Year’s Eve. Victor L. Magoon (inset), postal-clerk, confessed the theft after a severe grilling Th« Pia'l pouch containing the money, was recovered in a lonely section of North Tewksbuiy, Mass. A postal truck eriver, Lewis Staff, is bcinff held with Magoon a.s an accomplice.

i Shepherd gave evidence, some, t startling revelations were made as! t io what publicity for a film star eni tails. ' ■ Miss Shepherd declared that his 1 I whole tour was a publicity idea. 1 IVith a view to boosting “City Lights.” She described bow she arranged for him to visit his old 1 ehool: a prison, and the Central [Criminal Court, or Old Bailey as it ’ | is called. Miss Shepherd referred io an in vit,nion from Premier Ramsay MaiDonald to Chaplin asking him to at-' ’ tend a dinner at which Chaplin was Ito have been the gnest of honor. [The dinner party was to have been i on March !). but Chaplin left Lon--1 don for Berlin before that date, and 'lie asked me to make his peace' with the Prime Minister ... 1 wrote a letter to the Prime Minl ister.” On the seccnn day the film star I made a statement: “1 fought this i ease bccatise I heard from my Lon- , don office that the lady had been 1 laid, and 1 was advised to pay no ■ more, but I have settled this case •huuawe great nantoe tiave been mentioned in it, and 1 don't want

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932.

.them to be mentioned any more." Judge Tobin interrupted Chaplin while he was making his statement, [remarking: “This is not the way that cases are conducted in this country, however they are conducted elsewhere. ’’ Earlier in the proceedings the Judge saw Chaplin sitting beside his lawyer in the seats set aside for the lawyers, and ordered him i to move. “I cannot have him sitting in [ counsel's seats." lie said. “The rules of this court must be observed." One of the people in court on the second day was Alistar MacDonald, the Premier's son. He described himself as an “interested spectator." o GIRL MOVIE STAR TO APPEAR HERE Shirley Ray, nine-year-old stage and screen star of Hollywood, Cal. will appear at the Adams Theatre tonight and Friday. Little Miss Ray sings and dances. She is from the Param runt studios and is making a trip east, slopping at leading theaters for-one ujid two day engagemeuts-

CHURCH REVIVALS Methodist (C. Ix Walters) The biggest crowd of the week was in attendance last night. There were visitors from Fort Wayne. Pleasant Mills, Monroe. Willshire. Ohio, and other surrounding country districts as well as a large number from other Decatur churches. The auditorium was packed. Tonight Dr. Bulgin will speak on the subject, “An Infidel's Call" and it promises to be one of the most interesting of his sermon lectures. Dr. Bulgin spoke last evening on the general theme of church loyalty. He proceeded upon the church as to its origin, authority, and power. He is an amazing man in the scope of his learning and the versatility of his expression. His argument for the divine origin, growth and perpetuity of the church was simply unanswerable. By personal experience, quotation and narration he kept his audience in laughter and tears at will. He spoke at length of the church as a "mother'," the mother of Epworth leagues, Sunday Schools. Rotarians. Kiwanians, Lions, and every other service and social organization on earth. These are the children or byproducts of the church. He struck at the claims of some that they have the right to obey or disobey church discipline and, using the church as an army, pleaded for the restoration of lost discipline among her members. He attacked the social evils ami worldly amusements which have atrophied the church members I and surely no hearer could escape i the logic of his argument and the fervency of his appeal. He said that the sin of Decatur church members is not any specific act such as drunkenness, card playing, stealing. Hit it is lack of belief in the divinity of Jesus and His church. The church rests on Jesus Christ the son of God. Its credentials are the Resurrection and the deity of Jesus Christ. The sin of Decatur is lhe same I sin as the sin of Bethlehem, i There is no room in the Inn. [ The crowd was in the finest attitude of the series of meeting. The length of Dr. Bulgin's sermons seems to make no difference in the number of his congregation. The people seem hungry for the Gospel of this plain spoken sympathetic prophet of God and hang upon his words to the end of the service. The music service was also unusually fine, the people responding with spirit and enthusiasm. There were 44 men at the Chamber of Commerce room prayer meeting this morning. Tomorrow at the same place Dr. Bulgin will speak 10 minutes on “Why Brayer i Seems Not to be Answered." Every man is invited "to these I prayer meetings and everybody is invited to hear Dr. Bulgin tonight on one of the greatest of his lectures, “An Infidel's Gall." Evangelical A large audience was present I last night, and a splendid interest was manifested at the revival serI vices at the First Evangelical church. Bum<’ sparks from the anvil of I Rev. M. W. Sundermann's sermon are: Christianity means regeneration, not reformation. Sin in the heart means discord in the life. Yon cannot raise an ear of corn H by planting a pumpkin seed. When you can grow apples on a lilac tree, you may bo able to d >• velope Christian character out of sinful living. I 1 am in favor of having the milI limiaire divide his millions with i tiie rest of the folks, but when it i comes to dividing lhe hundred ! that I possess, I am not so sure | about it. There are thousands erf men in I America that know just what the | president ought to do. but the | voters hud confidence in only one. I so they elected him. Nicodemus was stunned at the [ suggestion of Jesus, of a new H birth, but when he accepted it. lie was happy and lived. Knocks In the engine are not producing speed in the car. Yield your life to Jesus Christ ’and yon will know the joy of salvation. 1 Jesus said: "Ye mu: I !>'■ born I I ——w— I’ll 'Tell Yoh Free How to Heal BA I) LE G S Simply anoint the swollen veins and sores with Emerald Oil. and bandage your leg. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows In the veins. No ‘more broken veins. No more ulcers nor open sores. No more crippling pain. Just follow directions ami yon are sure to be helped. B. J. Smith Drug Co., or Cutshall Cut Rate Drug Co., won’t keep your | money unless you are.

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A!..* S’a tnson (left l and Violet Bonner, models, displaying new ’ . evening , gow ns they will wear in fashion show to be held by i the ( .itcago Women'"- Apparel Manufacturers' Association in Chicago . next week. Miss Swanson wears a model of flesh crepe suzette with f i hinesione-studded straps at back. Miss Bonner's backless gown is of . violet angel skin lace.

again.” (, Did you ever hear a person expressing regrets at the close of ( his lite that he had followed Jesus? , I have heard hundreds regret- [ ing that they did not. In which', class are you? Services each night a{ 7 o'clock. , Tonight, "Pentecost." Striking Coal Miners Compete With Company Wheeling. W. Va„ Jan. ~ (U.R) I —Striking miners in the Triadel- ' | phia and Elm Grove regions, near I here, have gotte into the coal bus- ’' iness in active competition with [ < operators. ; ( John W. Farmer, a justice of the [ peace, in sympathy with the strik- i ers who have been out of work for ; < some time, donated a small mine [ ] that is located on his land. The i miners operate his mine, some do-!< [lng the digging, while others solicit i

Specials for Friday and Saturday Table Linens looks Ladies . MORE OF THOSE CLEVER LAUREL Rt’ 'r ■ 't ~~ 1"' I » HOUSE FROCKS M J-jMJI I®ute=—l I 1 Drastic reductions on Table Linens of all descriptions. So g,cat " as lhe dcn,a nd lor Here is your opportunity for real savings. these Wonder!til Dresses last week that we re-ordered and / i \ llxll LINEN CLOTHS QQ » havc j U!d un P at ’ked 5 dozen \/\\ \ January Sale Special t)£C more . You buy (hem a( lhe ' .’>o\so LINEN CLOTHS Fame low price of ’ >"/ L I f January Sale Special tiOxti!) LINEN ( LOTUS 09 L January Sale Special O<uC W || \ 51x70 LINEN CLO'IHS yQ z , fa 51x51 LINEN CLOTH QQ Bill M : with (i Napkins t/OC I r 11x14 LINEN CLOTH nn w ith 1 Napkins A,t ,ast colors, wonderful 7- ’ selection of styles, color Vw>e’’*Tt'sJ ’ 'SA 60x60 W HITE I INEN CLOTH £T»n in ’ nd P««« rn «- The best \ P*® »»ith 6 Napkins, all hemstitched *53.40 00,11 Pa ” "© — U J\ LANKENAU’S 'll

customers and make the deliveries. [ The men. former employees of! the Valley Camp Coal Company, a subsidiary of the J. A. Paisley Com-1 pany, of Cleveland, are enthused over the prospeots of the mine, and [ claim that additional small mines i will be opened soon. o Reno Sheriff Plans Cat Prize Fight Reno. Nev., Jan. 20.—(U.R) -Ele rhants. or any other animal that [ has stomach trouble, may bu*p, but who ever heard of a cat that boxes? Sheriff E. R. Tratlien is the owner of the pugilistic feline. The cat, a heavyweight tor the 1 race, will back into a corner, stand on its hind feet and wag a paw tor paw war with the sheriff. Plans are under way to find anotlnk such animal, so the first cat [ prize fight may be staged here.

BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY FAMED FOR ITS HEALTH Few Official Engagements Cancelled Because Os Illness London, Jan. 21— (U.R) The British royal family is one of the healIthiest in the whole country. Its [ constitution borders on the remarkable. For instance: It was his constitution that saved King George I when he was near death as the re- 1 suit of bronchial pneumonia in 1 1928. It has been said that the doc-1 tors attending him were amazed [ at his resistance. Queen Mary probably has had j less illness than any other member ; of the royal family. Recently she [ had a cold, and within a few days 1 she was out-of-doors. Since she bo- , came Princess of Wales, the Queen has had to cancel an engagement [only once, and that was when she [ was unable to accompany the King to the opening of Parliament three | years ago. At that time she was i suffering from a cold. Keep Up Tradition , In this respect Queen Mary is; | keeping up a tradition. It is said .that from the time of the corona-[ |tion of Queen Alexandria* to the | present day. the occasions on which ithe Queens of England have been [unable to fulfil their public engage-1 ; ments could be counted on one j ' hand. [ Another hardy member of lhe toy-1 [al family is the Prince of Wales! [His health and his physical fitness I is one of the Prince's idiosyncras-1 ies. It is said that he had a dread lof fatness, and used to stand in [front of a mirror, to see, as he him-j [self said, "whether he was getting 'fit like grandfather (King Edi ward).” Prince Had Cold The Prince also had a cold recently, which caused him to cancel an official visit to Portsmouth to review part of the Atlantic Fleet. The chill, which was malarial, confined him to his room for a couple of days. only. Taking their cue from King l George, the royal family are very ! scrupulous about their official eui gagements. Since Queen Victoria s i funeral, when he had a chill which prevented his attendance, until his serious illness in 1928, King'

PAGE FIVE

George has never cancelled a single engagement. o Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. How should supper be served at a ball? A. It should be served at small tables, at which from two to six people may sit. It may be served at a set time or served continuously for several hours. The latter is preferable. Q. When sending a letter of in- | troduction, w-hat obligation does the I writer assume? I A. He vouches for the honest or I professional integrity of the person [ introduced. j Q. May the bridal attendants I linger in the vestibule of the [church after the ceremony? A. No; it is extremely bad form. ’ ° Eastman Makes Film Os Washington’s Life I Rochester, N. Y.. Jan. x ' —(U.R) [An "official" motion picture of the I life of George Washington is being [Completed here by Eastman Teaching Films, Inc., a subsidiary of the Eastman Kodak Company. The picture was made al the acItual scenes of Washington's boy- ! hood, at Independence Hall, and on [ the route of Washington's early [ex. edition with General Brad[dock against the French. ■ Ellsworth Woods, an experienced actor closely resembling Washing- ! ton, plays the leading part. o “Done in Oil”—I’. M. H. S ■January 22. VV-T — A Bargain in Good Reading r months of the ») ATLANTIC MONTHLY d*-| foi tP 1 HERE you will find stimulating [ articles that reflect every phase of our complex modern life and thought—articles by men and women, outstanding in. many fields, who have something real to say and a rare way of saying it. Best of all you will like the intimately companionable quality of the Atlantic, which more even than its topical importance j or its literary charm makes it 1 such a high adventure for your precious reading hours. Send SI.OO I mentioning this ad) to the Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St. Boston