Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATUR aing Except JL DEMOCRAT Sunday by w CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Melter, J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. J A. R. Holthouse.Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. I D'ck D. He11er.........Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail—_— 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail ...— 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prizes quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. The snow is disappearing rapidly and we can begin to talk about spring. Another mouth and the' activities usual lor the spring seas-1 on ought to be here. The only trouble is that they tell | us when March comes in like a i lamb, it will go out like a lion, hut ■ what's to be done about it? After all it may not be so cad. Arnie fellow at Indianapolis predicts a new political party. That’s nothing new. They come and go every campaign year and it would be surprising if in this up-side-down age, we only have one. Adams county had a delegation estimated a: a hundred al the district meeting at Fort Wayne last evening and they came from all over the county. And they enjoyed it a lot. Tit.' congressmen are beginning to realize that the bonus proposition is th<! same hot proposition it i has always been and once they get hold of it, there is difficulty; in letting go. The Democrats of the Fourth district have confidence and bushels I of pep, as was demonstrated at last nights meeting in Fort Wayne. They are out to win and when they get steam up,, just can't be headed oft. The weather was considerably improved today and at this office where the boiler to our healing plant went out during the night, we wene glad of it. As it was we were all shivvering around in sweaters,( overcoats and trying to smile. | There is still room for eandi j dates in the race for the councilmanic board and its a very important job. We should have steady citizens in these places for in the I Uuxl four years they will have many) questions to decide that are of in-1 tyrest to you. -Decatur is going to step forward this year, so get ready for it. Sev-! oral proposed projects will furnish work for many and there will bo a. circulation of money that will help every one in the community, l ew cities have a brighter outlook, so don't get discouraged.

r— wiii ■■■■ ... C' Max Factor's Fare Powder .. in color harmony shades created for the stars of Hollywood and for ycu, by Max Factor, Filmland’s Make-Up Genius. #I.OO Max Fartor’a Society Make-Up ( 1 ■ _ .——J Holthouse Drug Co.

Lean Days for the Tiger ,® I*, yitg ikiidui ««»*«<( . I , v I » th B.* MHI fS' 11 /? I <II KI i f i w I IsJ Jw « fowl piX' 1 ’REFORM i g©w. \ *V. 2-28 ' *- . " unj., -■ 721 '

Even it' Purdue loses her basketball games with Indiana and Illinois, and chances are she will not, she will still be the winner of the Big Ten conference, a distinction not unusual lor that school. In this sport as well as in football, the opponents all realizze they are up against the real thing when they are matchetl against old Purdue. Those who attend the high school commencement exercises this year will appreciate the talk by Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball State College and recognized as one of the leaders in educational affairs of the middles west. He always gives new thoughts in a pleasant way and the class and heir friends may anticipate a real treat. The messages of Democratic leaders at the Fort Wayne meeting last night were inspiring and proved that our officials aro "keeping the faith.'' Mistakes have been made as are natural in any program the

size of the efforts of the past year, but they have been honest mistakes .’ltd are being remedied. They will continue to make good and the voters of Indiana realize they have 1 their big chance to keep the improvement in Indiana going. Congressman Farley spoke to the 11 Democratic gathering at Fort Wayne last evening, reporting on what has been done, is doing and may happen, an interesting ad-' dress, lie pledged continued support of the J’resklent and express-1 cd the opinion that we are on the way to rei-overy. lie said that since January Ist when tiie insurance of bank deposits became effective. deposits in this nation have increased more than two billion dollars and not a single bunk has closed. The Catholic Community Center | was jammed to the doors last eve-' ning for the Fourth district meet-1 ing and the enthusiasm was maul-1 fest, to all who cared to see or hear it. Governor McNutt was in rare form and his address was one of the ablest he has given in his political career, lie told of the prom ises made and ail of which have i been kept, he asked that a ,-ympa- , thetic legislature be elected this year in order that the work of re-' organization may go on. He show ' cd the savings to the tax payers | and he sold his audience complete-1 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1031

ly. It was a great meeting and District Chairman Simmons did himself proud. o > Household Scraphook —BY—ROBERTA LEE Mending A Sweater If a large hole in a woolen sweater s t o be monded. try basting a piece of material on the wrong side and darning through the i>at<-h. .It will make the darn stronger and will (Reep the shape of the garment. Soup It is not well to allow the soup to boil rapidly. Just as soon as the boiling point is reached, turn the flame low and let it simmer. Bed Springs The radiator brush is an evcellent thing to use for cleaning the bed springs, as it gets into all tiie crevices. Answers To Test Questions I Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ <' 1. Spain.

2. Calvin Coolidge. 3. Monterrey. 4. William C. Bullitt. 5. Synonym. 6. The sacred .stone in the Mos- j qne of Mecca. 7. it is Spanish for Equator: the i equator crosses Ecuador. 8. "Free on board.” 9. One of the most celebrated imli-tico-philosophical writers of France. 10. The Devil's mother. o SPEAKER OF HOUSE REVIEWS EVENTS OF FIRST 12 MONTHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’■as inaugurated. In August funds were awarded j to the navy to start a peace-time j building program. The gold cm-1 bargo order was issued. In September and October steps I were taken to recognize Russia ami I on November 16th Russia was' recognized. In October the gold buying pro gram was inaugurated. In 'November repeal of the pro- 1 hibition amendment was accomp-' lished. tn December repeal of the prohibition amendment was proclaimed. The silver pact signed al Ixmdon was proclaimed and a program I of bityii

A Pleasing , reflection of a perfect funeral service is our ambition. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant , Funeral Home Ambulance Service ( 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and ®l*l

augurated. On January Ist it was announced that all but five per cent* of the banks in operation had qualified for deposit insurance. On January 3rd the President read his message to congress and on the next day submitted his budget message. Tile movement to guarantee the principal as well as the interest of federal land banks Imnds was inaugurated, and $950,00i),0vD more for emergency relief work was requested. An investigation of air mail contracts commenced. in February the air mail con treu i.. were cancelled and the carrying of flic mail was given over temporarily to the army. The result was the disclosure of the fact that the army fliers were not qualified to carry the mail and did not understand beam flying, thus inak- ' ing necessary in the near future a reorganization of the air service of the army. Steps are being taken to completely reorganize the air service by eliminating graft from the service. A new year of the Roosevelt ad- : ministration opens now with the ' recovery programs well under w ay. Hope has come back to the nation. Better prices prevail. Better wages for labor can be expected. I The “good old days" are gone, never to return. The coming year will witness a palling down of the jieaks of great wealth and elimin-

atiou of the depths of poverty. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Horne CAHYou IMAGINE! /W' w CAN YOU IMAGINEthe future time ond money saved by o mon in wh® after spending overs2.ooo ond being confined 6 months with stomach trouble was positively relieved by worth of BISMA-RcX / - ® EXPLANATION Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treatment that is bringing welcome relief Io thousands everywhere who suffer the agonies of indigestion and other acid stomach ailments. Lisma-Rex acta four ways to give lasting relief in three minutes. It lieu'callxes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only al Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar today at B. 1 SMITH Drug Co.

Personals Miss Mary Macy who is visiting Itho Robert Shirks at West Palm Heat h, Fla., is enjoying the summer weather so much that she has decided to remain another week or so. They have visited at Miami and numerous other cities, enjoyed the beach, attended the flower shows an I otherwise taken advantage of the perfect weather. Dan Tyndall and Leigh Bowen are attending to business in Indianapolis today. Dick Heller and Jim Beatty came to Fort Wayne from Indanapolis for the fourth district meeting last

night. The delegation from Adams county to the Fort Wayne Democratic meeting last night was the largest from any county outside of Allen. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and Wayne Wednesday afternoon. c i Dick were visitors in Fort | Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Elisha Little attended a dance at ' Fort Wayne recently. o | WIFE SLAYER IN EFFORT TO C HEAT GALLOWS! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I should be killed but taking the life of Harley won t bring her back. 1 ’ don't believe lie is ready to die | yi t.” Edwards and his wife estranged at the time of the killing in 1932. Be returned to her home at Mitchel! and started : > abuse her. testimony at his trial showed. Clarence intervened and was shot in the hip. His mother w.-s felled with a bullet in her line... j Then as she lay on the ground in front of their home Edwards went up to her. placed the gun against her head, and fired a bullet through her brain. Indianapolis, Mar. 1— (U.R) —

Pontiac announces the appointment oj ACKER MOTOR SALES Corner Monroe and Third Streets as PONTIAC DEALER for DECATUR I j_.W IjHi ■*> Now Showing the Bigger. . Smoother. . Faste NEW PONTIAC STRAIGHT 8 Featuring KNEE-ACTION WHEELS, dependable automobile. In 1933, Ponti Bendix Brakes, K-Y Frame, Larger, Finer brought the Straight Eight to the Jow-pn Fisher Bodies, Longer Wheelbase (117-inch), ficld and Ec °nomy to Straight EightStarterator, Gaselector, Cross-Flow Radiator this Econoni y Strai ? ht Eight-proved in 3 and Fisher No Draft Ventilation. improved for ‘34-is bigger, more power! than ever, yet more economical still by nW ❖ ❖ ❖ , D • ’ I , ’” an P Cr Cent * r ontiac is pleased to present its sensational 1934 Straight Eight to this community in tho See thia big, now Pontiac. Drive it. F."i' showrooms of this newly appointed dealer. nr "T li,lin S sensation produced by K«« ActionW heels. Then, consider the low pr |C Lor years Pontiac has been known as a fine, So much automobile for so little moo s ! GE J A S T HAIG II I EIG H T FO R AO L R MOjX E ’

| Wayne Coy. s ■cretary to Gov. Pan! V. McNutt in charge of penal ntfairs, said today he did not know I whether the scheduled execution |; 1 of Harley Edwards would be car- < ried out at the state prison tonight. . | Edwards, convicted on charges of murdering his wife, attempted , j to commit suicide by slashing his , wrists this morning and is reported in serious condition at the , prison hsopital. •'That's something 1 can t say. ( Coy replied when asked if the electrocution would lie postponed. ( "A prisoner condemned to always is eligible to reprieve up until the moment he is strapped into the electric chair."

* PREBLE NEWS * Mr. and .Mrs. Milton Hoffman visited in Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golduer ami Ed Goldner spent Sunday visiting Mrs. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fret tour nnd sunk and th* world look® punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and aapect them to make y <>u suddenly sweat and buoyant and full ol sunshine. For they can’t do It. They only move the WoweH and a mere movement doean t ge' «*t the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is vour liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your b<>w*s dai yIf thia bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the boweU Gas bloats up your stomach. You nave a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head schss and you (eel uuwn and out. i our whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old C ARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and op." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable •atracts, amaaing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Rut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name ( arter ■ Little Liver Pills on the red label. R«*nt a •übaUtuU-Zoc at drug stores. © 1931 C. M.Ca

Will GoMner and Mt*, ar.d Mre.’ Thurman GoMner and family. Mr and Mrs. Oacar EhlerdiDK and son Vernon of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters Sunday. Mb* Louiae Bultemier of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. George Bulte- | niter and Margaret Aldine and Heleu Bultemier. Mrs J. C. Grandstaff and Mrs. Or-1 vllle Heller attended the Kirkland Ladle* Club at Kirkland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and tlaiißiiter Mary called on Mrs. Hairy Hau* [higer and family Tuesday.

Si-en-fiffick Shoes ARCH WEDGE INSOLES 1 the neu'cst idea in shoe constriution.'H ~-Z~ A slifiht projection on the corredß ' /A. shaped, one-piecc insok acts g4F ■ wedge to firmly, but gentle. -uppoß the arch and relieve foot fatigue. B Smartness and long wear is assure J t nine calfskin uppers, fine and finest quality oak bend leather .Yi I L L IE ?8 - .8 O N FB 3O O D SHOES FOR ALL THE FAM iMI 112 2nd st. Decatur HI

A\craj-e T ;i \ ;i (io n W Rale Is . i, Xv ' ' e , Indiana I pll.-.l In u . "Mi in lllin.-i - p „, 'Ain tlig ill ,l.n K Get the Habit — Trade