Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1933 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mr * THE Every Kv* DECATUR Bing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by SLiiL CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second CLs* Matter. I H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. K. HoKhouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Hix months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 63.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advor. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. THE DEATH OF DR. BOYERS:— Regret over Dr. James S. Boyers leaving Decatur four years ago was turned to sorrow yesterday when news of his sudden death reached friends here Somehow we always felt that when the venerable doctor left for the west we were bidding him good-bye and regretted to think that he was going to spend the autumn of his life away from those who loved him as a friend, admired him as a physician, respected him as a splendid citizen and an excellent gentleman. But, filled with parental love, he thought it Jis duty to be with his children. JCo one would wish to deprive him 8f a needed rest and the pleasures We no doubt received from the few a 0 years* association with his children and grandchildren. Z Last July, without previous inkling of his coming, Dr. Boyers again appeared on the streets in Jlecatur and for a few weeks enjoyed meeting old friends and mingling with the people, whom ■for 50 years he served as fatnijj; •** physician, knew of their heartaches and joys. His visit must have been made ir. answer t 6 the .pangs attendant with home sickjjess for his old home town and old friends. We don't know if it was a premonition, but anyway he Jot back home to say “Hello'' before the final good-bye. *• Dr, Poyers practiced medicine ♦n this city for more than 50 years. Although in point of service, he eould be classed with the pioneer, doctors of this community and state, he kept fully abreast of the advancements in the medical profession and nearly every year attended some medical college or took post graduate work at one of the leading universities. He was known for his exactness and respected likewise. To him a doc- , ior could not be too demanding in | Cleanliness and attention to his , Jatients. I * In civic life Dr. Boyers took a keen inteerst and could always be depended upon to lend his fine tal- ' «J» ents and energy to movements i meaning for the welfare of the community. J . His reputation as a learned i and capable practitioner was not confined alone to the community that benefited from his half century of service. In 1911 he was named by the late Governor

m Indiana Stomach Sufferer Eats ' Anything Now After suffering for 10 years from stomach disorders, which caused paia after every meal, Mr. Esta F. Crell, 915 So. Logan St-, South Bend, Ind., reports he was completely heuied by a simple home treatment. He says since taking The . Udga Treatment he can and eats without worry about his stomach. He wants all other sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Crell advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, ex* cess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try Udga ’at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Crell to | all stomach sufferers on 15 days' trial, with money fied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders. Including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the SI.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help you, we ll give you your dollar back. * At Holthoiiae Drug Co.

Thomas R. Marshall to the Indiana State Board of Health and served for eight year*, being reappointed by the two governor that sue- [ cceded Governor Marshall. He was elected president of the state hoard and beneficial policies relating to the public health were inaugurated and put into practice during his incumbency. Few realized that he was past SO years of age. He carried his years without sign of strain, was always well groomed and looked a picture of health. He remained young in spirit and body, viewed conditions optimistically and lived a fine life. Although he enjoyed more than the alotted span of life, sorrow over his death is not lessened. We regret that he could not be with us always. Lawrence Archbold has been reap pointed County Agricultural Agent. The appointment meets general approval for he has given four years of splendid service and has carried out a program of much interest and benefit to the members of the 4-H clubs, promoted the colt clubs and other activities as outlined by the Agricultural Extension Department. Half of his salary, which will be the same as paid formerly is received from the state and the charge to the county is nominal. Boys, you can't get away with it. No use trying to violate the law and seeking an easy means to obtain money. Theft and breaking of the law does not pay and when you are brought before the court It's too late. You’ll have to take your medicine and the punishment j or suffering is worse than any of i the momentary rewards you might j obtain through a period of crime. President Roosevelt was given a great ovation at the legion con vention in Chicago yesterday. He addressed the legionnaires and explained to them the need for the government's economy program. As commamf?f-in-chier of the army, and leader in the great "war today for national recovery, the boys of ’l7 and 'lB who donned the uniform will again rally behind the chief and see the thing through. Getting your share of business? Have you tried a consistent advertising campaign? Now is the time to snap into it. Recovery will not come until buying picks up and tho man in business can help by creating the desire to buy through intelligent newspaper advertising. Try it in your home trading territory in your local newspaper. The lifting of beets will begin this week and the annual sugar making campaign will get under way at the big mill. A few hundred men will be given employment and conditions in Decatur continue to improve. It’s time to feel happy and celebrate. Welcome to the bankers, which does not mean that we have anything up our sleeve except extending sinpere wishes for your happiness and enjoyment while in Decatur and hope you’ll want to return again. Color, military formation, martial music, everything to thrill you as the big American Legion parade proceeded up Michigan Boulevard this afternoon. Surely a great show. All eyes on Chicago today. The baseball magnets picked the wrong day for opening of the world series. The big battle is on. Giants vs. the Senators and some will even contend that the best team does not win. o Get your products in this week for entry in Schafer's Agricultural Exhibit. O Enter your Pumpkins, Squash. Sugar Beet, Turnips. Cabbage, Early and Late Corn and Irish Potatoes in Schafer’s Agricultural Exhibit.

* — DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1933.

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CHURCH REVIVALS | Church of God The revival services at the Church of God have started well. Rev. C. E. Bright, evangelist, formerly pastor of the Church of God in Wichita, Kansas, is an interesting and capable speaker. His messages are proving to be convincing and sound, they grip_ and stay with the hearers. Following are some of the’imeresting subjects Rev. Bright will speak on: “What is the unpardonable sin?" “Predestination, or. who can be saved?” “The world's most reckless spender." "One night in Hell.’’ "Plain facts about the judgment" "Tlyee famous liars and what they said.” Tonight the subject will be: "The Philosophy of Regeneration.” Plan to attend the service to- j night. You will enjoy every part j of the meeting. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend 1 every service. Service begins at ( 7:30 each evening. o Gospel Temple "For whosoever shall call upon; the name of the Lord shall be j saved.’’ Romans 10:13. Rev. Ray of j Fort Wayne will bring the message j this week. Rev. Ray is a mighty j man of God and the public should , hear his powerful messages from | the word of God. Stamp Worth $2,000 Coldwater, Mich. (U.R) —A stamp j found by Sherwood Wakematv,

At Senate Mail Contract Probe Senator Hugo Black of Alabama deft), chairman of the Senate Committee investigating ocean mail contracts and ship subsidies, questions E. U. Kevins, treasurer of the Export Steamship Corporation, which, received $18,000,000 worth of U. S. mail contracts. 'Testimony revealed that it cost approximately $66,000 to carry one pound of mail in many < _ \ instances.

| when he was looking through the files of his phailatelist friend, W. | C. Bailey, is reputed to be worth I $2,0*0. It was issued by the town of Livingston. Ala., during the | Civil War o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook ‘ I -BYROBERTA LEE ♦ —•! ■. By Roberta Lee > Finger Marks 1 The piano and other polished j si furniMure will eollect finger ! marks, particularly when children are around; but they can be re- ' j moved easily by rubbing with a ■ soft cloth dipped in alcohol. Fol- | low this by polishing with a soft 1 chamois. The Bread Box Wash and air the bread box once i a week to insure its sweetness. The, accumulation of the tiniest bread crumbs will cause an unpleasant odor, and mold on the larger pieces i of bread. Steaks and Chops The habit of sticking a fork into I the steak or chops while frying ' or grilling lets out the juice. Don'tj i do it. | o Yellowstone Fishing Improved YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo. <U.R>—'Fishing seems to be improv--1 ing in Yellowstone Park, officials i report. To Aug. 15. visitors enteri ing the park by automobije reported catching 74,526 fish, a rec- ! ord number. Thousands of fish ; ! caught by travelers entering the park by train were not reported. o Free Soup Annual Hobo Dance, Wednesday at Sunset.

* Paralytic Made Long Trip Newton. Mass. (U.R) — George Brown, a paralytic, can't walk a step. But he recently drove his automobile across the continent, from California to Massachusetts. His is a specially-built automobile, with hand-controlled clutch, brake j and throttle. Ex-Senator Gold Miner I TONOPAH, Nev. <U.R) — Former | IT. S. Senator Tasker Oddie, one j of the three original locators of I the fabulously rich silver-gold de- j posits of Tonopah, is actively back in the mining ’■game" after 12 years in the Senate. —. o Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to thank our many friends and neighbors who assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Tise Ulmau and Children.

RUBBER DOLLARS HOW OFTEN have you and friend wife wondered how “the Joneses” seemed to do so much on their income? From remarks dropped by Jones, you’re almost certain you earn as much as he. You’re dead certain you and your wife are not extravagant or wasteful. Yet the Joneses do little things you can’t aflord—and have little things for which you can’t spare the money. How come? The truth is that the Joneses have a secret. They have discovered away of putting rubber into dollars. Through the knowledge of this secret they have learned that a dollar can be stretched beyond its ordinary buying limits. What is this secret? They read the advertisements! In the advertisements in this newspaper, reliable merchants and manufacturers offer you their finest values. Before going to the stores to buy, shop here first Compare products until you’ve found just what you want. Compare prices until you’ve pleased your purse. \ ou’ll save endless hours of weary walking. And you 11 buy with the comforting assurance that every dollar has done its duty!

— ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below *.* the Answer* to the Test Queetlon* Printed on Page Two. 0 . —'• 1. The solid coloring matter of the red corpuscle* of the blood. 2. 1120, 3. English author. 4 William Henry Harrison. 6. Yes. 6. France. % 7. A legeudary English outlaw. 8. The Gilded. 9. Ambassador. I 10. Albert C. Ritchie. —— * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From th* Dally Democrat File ♦ • Weldy and Beery families celebrate 9ist anniversary of Daniel Weldy. 21 little girls assist Gretchen Schafer in celebrating her fourth birthday. Between 60 and 75 men report for duty at beet factory. Dwight Laehot calls on friends here. Mies Marie Patterson Is the guest of Miss Rose Dunathan in Lima. Secretary of State. L. G. Ellingham is looking after business here. Mrs. Henry Knapp returns from a visit to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gillig re, turn from wedding trip and are at j home in the John Gerard property on North 3rd st. Cal Bowen is a Hoaglund husiues visitor. Miss Ethel Sutton who has been the guest of her brother, Jesse, goes to Fort Wayne. o— Legion May Pick Montreal Montreal (U.PJ —A strong likelihood that the American Legion , will hold its 1935 convention in Montreal was admitted in an interview here by Commander-General Louis A. Johnson, highest ranking officer in the Legion. Johnson said that Montreal will be suggested as the 1935 rendezvous and added that he believed its adoption probable. o 1 Road Grader Theft Charged Battle Creek. Mieh. (U.R)—Theft with which Fraicis Rose was charged consisted of an antiquated, horse-drawn road grader, | which officials said had been towed from Kalamazoo. It was sold as junk for $4. _o - — 72 liberal prizes offered in Schafer’s Agricultural ExDon't Suffer From Sour Stomach, Indigestion Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious stomach trouble. Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets counteract these conditions. Give quick relief. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

FAVORS FROM Till: GODS! ■ Since the first man found the first precious stun* . > H his cavewoman to enhance her beauty, the mystic superstitions, the stories, myths and legends about tfl semi precious stones have grown and been handed human race. Os the 1200 mineral specie* now known to scienc ■ 1 100 possess the beauty apd durability that entitle tlionu ? 1? as gems. And about all us these have grown up theoe tl legends. “W»*^B Are you interested iu your hlrlhstone? Want to k c ■ st It ious about gem* and their planetary Influence" p, a precious stone represents each of the Twelve Aikwil,,* know that different nations and ptwiples have different represent the month* of the year? Can you name the more prominent precious stones? Ever hear of th.■'Falrv s Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a hu11,.[7, with fat is about the history, the legends and the mystic ascribed lo the various precious stones. Fill out the cotisU , and send for it: CUP COUPON HERE I —— Dept. 254, Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Democrat fl 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I I want a copy of the buletin GEMS AND PRECIOUS and enclose herewith five cent* in coin (carefully wrapped) rJH return postage and handling co*ta: ’ N A M K ___ fl STREET A- No fl CITY STATE fl I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind.. Daily Ik’mocrat. ■ — ~ -I—STUDENT'S Ofe&v ] HISTORY AJP PACKET Here’s a budget ol * * Jt I fact and information | on historical events, I j particularly of the United States, that will provt of I | value to any and every school hoy and girl, contained I in 10 bulletins produced by our Washington Inform*. I j tion Bureau. The titles are: I 1. How the V. S. Grew 6. The States of the Union I 2. History of U. S. Constitu- 7- History of Amerinn Dt-1 tion pre**ion« 1 S. History of ts. S. Flag *• Famous VsassinstiflM I 14. Historic Phrase* 9. Famons RniMlnt* ! 5. Countries of Enrope 10. National Anthem* I I If u«ut irant thin packet of ten bulletin*, fill out the I coupon below amt mail an directed: j I want the packet of ten bulletins STUDENTS DISTORT PACKET, and enclose herewith thirty cent* in mm, money order, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handlhtf rost»: NAME....*...... • ••’• ••••••••• r»«vr«* «-••••••••• •«-» **•••••*•<■ I 1 ADDRESS CITY STATE $ To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue *8 r Washington, D. C.