Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1934 — Page 5

MMY ■NINE LIFERS ■W’foßoumania ■ F’d.- !■> <U® " ■H'n'" ib pollution in ■Lne"'""' 1 " '' V "" : ' • is ""’ ; rort. r eneuit court In ■ __

■ —. — "" take this lip test I OOK «t tlx'm ... and your cheek -, too, rrithmit make-up. Do they possess the natural glow of health, which cotnes from a sufficiency of rich, red blood? If they do, make-up is simple... if they don’t, read 0n... you may find one of the MX. j You cannot have red lip-, rosy checks, energy ■ and cheerfulness if your blood is i run down H.B condition. Lack of h> mo g)o-bm.the r> d < doring oi yMM tin bl i.inay also iiidicah a weakuied condition ■| of the laxly ...loss strength ... poor appetite. S.S.S. is iusf a so-called tonic but tonic M Mk specially designed to stimulate gis'rii emeliou ■ K SL iL and also l-.-ning the mini rl.!< nu to << v,-x.s. r> H T W hHK ' ,r ' ri ’" ri " ’ ’ , "" l -T"’ ' ' ' * jB ,f .'" ,ir condition suggests .1 blood feni,- ~t 'hi T* kind, try S.S S I nless your ease is esei pti.xi il. By 1 * you should soon notice a pick-up in your appe■’•H t’*e...your color and skin should improve uith Av. £ml ince.isiai strength and energy. JF 6 S2I S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes. ■| _. . ■■ ■ It—————» — • Kzr SOS Wt— .■ ■!

■ —■■ 11 1 — 1 • — MODERN Gas range d the only ’umyt | ~ u- tc/iicl pctinik ROI 5 BROILING I I Cooking experts say the secret I & 1 °f broiling * s to have A \’• I the meat under a flame. Only A \,* \ * n t,lc modern gas range can ’• \. y.* -& tt MTwrocg, this be accomplished. .. . Spe- . . \ cial provision is made in the ,' • ‘ *X modern range for broiling.... • / There’s the new broiling grid, Q with a pan beneath to car ch . • . f yll\> mon juices as they drain off, /t fe instead of leaving them where thc >’ can tat<? h h rc - ■• - And the grid is exactly the right dis- - J - from the flame for peri feet results. v X- -J rvv ■ J / \ ,— _ _ / liberal v " T J ALLOWANCE for L MflM| your old sto i v Your old stove w«ll be taken in XI 4k I ■ at a liberal figure as an allowancc on the purchase of a new - modern gas range. Monthly payments arc as low as $4. if Hjp c a l*Tl’ll f -CjwraM lake advantage of (his offer. ,«.ga» Have your new gas range, now. E J h *1 il E. 1. O’BRIEN. District Manager » —- • 1 — "OU Stove February- 15 at 5 p. m. iORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY One of Indiana's Largest taxpayers

daughter in law. Ho will'be returned to Roumanlu. Lifere denied leniency Included: (leorgo Davie, eentenoed from Lake county In 1911 on u murder , charge In connection with the xlay. ' tn« of a woman with whom lie had been living. He originally was sentenced to death hut was granted a I commutation to life. Henry Pollard, Shelby county, 1926, murder. Lawrence Montjoy, Elkhurt county, 1911. rape. A parole wan granted George Pierce, sentenced from Madison i county In 1932 to three to lu years on a burglary charge in connection with robbery of a grocery at Alexandria. Clarence Stanley, sentenced from Vigo county in 1930 to 10 years on a robbery charge was given a commutation to five to 10 years, with the understanding he will be paroled at the end of the five-year term

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1931.

if his record is clear. Others denied eleineny included: i Edgar Carles, Vigo county, 1930, i lo years, robbery. i George Kraft, st. Joseph county, t 1931, 10 years, auto banditry. < Walter A Huffman, Elkhart conn- i ty, -933, 1-10 years, fraudulent .I check. , George Lewis, Lake county, 1933, I l-lo years, grand larceny. i William Kralowltz, Lake county, I 1930, 10 years, robbery. i Q ... ■ ■ TRAYLOR DIES I OF PNEUMONIA AS HEART FAILS • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦-<► * • 1 more than a month ago. i The death ended a career that i 'carried Traylor to the position at i * which his name was mentioned . widely as a Democratic candidate i■ for the presidency in 1932. A strong movement for his notnitiatlon was discouraged by his pub- ; lie statements declining his friends' support. In 1929, he was one of two American bankers who met with Euro- ' peau financiers to organize the Bank of International Settlements. Traylor was credited with producing the formula through which the United Sta's Federal Reserve Bank to participate in the international institution. He warned against overexpansion in 1924 and was called before a senate hnanee committee In 1931 for advice. His career included a wide range of activities. He was bom in a Kentucky hillside log cabin, the oldest of seven children of James and Kitty Harvey Traylor of Breeding, Kentucky. His grandparents i came to Kentucky from Virginia, following the pioneer Daniel Boone.

Six years in a country public j school made up his elementary cdu- . cation. He was recalled to the I farm to help his father. Ho clerk- I cd in a village store, attended a I county seat high school and became I a school teacher. I During the presidential campaign I of 1x96, he campaigned for Wil- I liam Jennings Bryan. Ills ability I as an orator and debater soon took I him into the field of law. Ho be I gan to study law and moved toil Hillsboro. Tex., on his 21st birth- I day where he read law in an attor- I ney's office, served as a night clerk l| in a hotel, and with the volunteer I fire department. I Two years later he was left I stranded in California with a load I of cuttie for a buyer. Work In the I harvest fields earned him $l2O in I gobi and lie returned to Hillsboro. I His first elective office was that of|| city clerk in Hillsboro. He was ad ll mitted to the bar in 1901. After I four years of law he turned toll banking. I After two months with the Citi- I zens National Bank of Hillsboro. II he was-sent to Malone, TeX., to re I organize a failing bank. In two I years the bank was a paying con- I corn. He married Miss Dorothy II Ycrby of Hillsboro. He was made I president of the First National I Bank of Ballinger, Tex., at the age I of 30. I Appointment to the vice presi- I deucy of the. Stockyards National I Bank of East St. Louis, 111 , canto II in 1911. Three years later he <-ame II to Chicago as vice president of the II Livestock National Bank at the I Chicago stockyards. In 1919 he lie- I came a director of tile First Nat- I ional Bank and its president ill I 1925. He whs president of the I American Bankers Association in I 1927, president of the I'nited States I Golf Association in 1929, and a di- I rector in 12 corporations at the I time of his death. I o — I THREE PERSONS ARE INDICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I sions from the three defendants. I Mrs. Saunders anil Matheis are I i accused of plotting the killing and I i Mathers is charged with firing the I I fatal shot. I Koe allegedly purchased the I gun used in tne slaving and ac- I companied Saunders and Mather* I on a drinking party which cul- I urinated in the shooting. j The gun and personal jeweiry I of the slain man were hidden in I Mrs. Balke's home after the shoot- I ing until destroyed by Curts, po-|l lice claim. ' Their actions in connection I with the case were confined to I Wabash county. Prosecutor Her- I ' bert E. Wilson said in making a I motion for dismissal of the vag- I rancy charges. I Mrs. Balke ami Curts were re- I leased several days ago. I — o i COL. BRITTIN STARTS ON 10DAY SENTENCE (CONTINI ’ED FROM PAGE ONE' the condemnation of the senate. I “His position is that his works I have been destroyed and that no I action at law would rehabilitate I him. Consequently he is going to I take his medicine anti get it over I with. I “I am very regretful at his I course,” Richardson added, “but I he is determined to do this.” I MacCracken. assistant secretary I of commerce in the Hoover admin- I istration and now an aviation at- I toiney and secretary of the Ameri- I can Bar Association, and Brittin I were held in custody by Junie; I at a. downtown hotel after the I senate pronounced sentence iast I .night. I Jurney said liis prisoners "were I feeling fine.” _. o I APPROVE PLANS FOR HOMESTEAD i — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | preparing the site and construe I tion of the houses was turned over I to lln ! state CW A. Ib-rctof >re I the project was included as a l federal improvement. i -Tom Durkin and Herman Gillig I attended to business in Bluffton. I Here’s Joyful News { For Rheumatic Sufferers Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid ■ Starts To GO—ln 24 Hours ' Killing the pain of neuritis, sciatica and rheumatism with dope doesn’t end your agony you've got to get the excess Ul’ic acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfully pr a i : e ALLENItI because they know by experience that when taken as directed the pain — the agony oi' rheumatism, backache, sciatica I and neuritis leaves the body tn 4S I hours—n<> matter hu.' stubborn and persistent. ; Ilolthou.se Drug < :in>l lead Ing druggists everywhere know that ALLENItl 7 is so swiftly J sa Q elfei flve Unit olio bottp' 1 I is giia. i ant ec d to do ' xfIMF exaclly a. tat' 4 er i money back and the price H it> but Sue.

QUADRIGA CLOTH I SPRING jlfiWjiß 1 • 5 4 I “Needleized” PRE-SHRUNK Here Is The Sensational Showing Os The New Prints for Spring | New Plaids-New Ideas-New Colorings | Yes, there is an abundance of 49 Wfe BBOfck Dots, Staple Styles, Florals, and M ( heel sos all Sizes and ( olors — gjj jE But those PLAIDS. Such an ar- Qh SW ray of Gorgeously Colored Plaid Jwy R1 Wy Styles has never before been produced in any Line of Prints. And they are Finished by the Kkl WF Exclusive “Needleized” Process. Si S? | Drapery Specials 'IIGT I Boston Net |n»»ioiiffi.i»ioi ■•■■wi 36 j n . Cretonnes \ VIJ A real special, at yard ' n - Printed ,i nattorns k - Marquisette, Beautiful new patterns, l to O■ tJ ■ on • Extra Special, yard I if-' ! * to teSa ■ I- ——, beautiful patterns, <yi I ICn E£r‘“ ICn 1-4 Q I lub 12'/X C IOb• r w I -At.'wiitrwsiaraißtasißHHßK.. *,i I* FgC Dotted Fancy Dotted I 36 in. Fine Quality LI / fei Marquisette and figured CRETONNES 1 Assorted colors, 25c Marquisette Beautiful new spring value. Yard 35c value. Yard patterns, yard 17c 19c 25c | —Ladies Full Fashioned g&j ... . ~ Bffi .. ® $1.35 Birds-Evc Chiffon Silk Hose. 45 ■ I) I A P F R < sauqe. 4 thread, sell Igr /’Tg|S R IA I C. IV *1 ■ Parked one do/, to each pkg. M Jl R fs sizc 27x27, /// Co.ors: Bait, ciearson, Zh ifjggallSg i K Soft finish, non-irritcting H /Shadstone, Dearson, fi 3fi antiseptic - absorbent. QS2Z - Natural B ' e 9 e - Jr £ Extra S P ef,al ’ l ,k K’ ji i I t / / ■ Tadies Full Fashioned, Service Weight, Igf O* I I / I SILK HOSE, all sizes and wanted shades —| w T. I / / ■ regular 98c value— /*1 ~ I ■ HI ( I I Kpecial ■ S l Ladies Lisle Eose, Misses Silk and W 001. ■ I \ a'l sizes, new spring and Ravon and Wool. ■ Beautiful lace trim, nonshadc: \ vaiut ‘ shaped h ; s^ a rea, i \\\> 19c saving. Pink and White. afc. C ■ Sizes 34 to li. H / '' A 4 Ladies 260 and 3(HI Needle Raton Hose, narrow ■ Special, each El / Ll 14 ankle, all shades. A very extraordinary value—l H / I j 35c and-39c seller. . H I 29c I I 9 Extra Special! 81x90 SHEETS I Only 120 sired.-- <>a '-ale. Thi-- i- a real bargain and we Can not replace these sheets under 89c. i 69c Each 11 12'/ 2 c Heavy Quality UNBLEACHED MUSLIN M ondcrlul quality—Sale price I SJc Yard | I The Schafer Store | II AKDW aK I- AN D H 0 M E FVRN ISH !N G

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