Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahed J4RA, THE Every Eve- DECATUR ling Except Jb DEMOCRAT Sunday by SJaZ. CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Holler Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holt bouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Hillgle < upr I ) ■ One week, by carrier 10 Dne year, by carrier $5.1)0 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 Dne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 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 of Home Dailies. The irony of fate. The Culver military academy fire chief was killed while making a run to put out a grass tire. With the McAdoo divorce it seems that all that is necessary to go the single route is for one of them to dislike the climate in the city in which one resides. If this brand of weather keeps on the balloonists who are preparing for the stratosphere trip should be able to gather up a few extra customers. The thing for Mrs. Zukor to do. now that her stolen jewelry has been recovered, is to sell the gems and Use the money in scattering a little happiness among those who don't require $60,000 necklaces. Whan Texas Guinan died she j left $250,000 in life insurance, which is probably a lot more than some of the suckers who visited her night chibs had when they checked in. With business at a standstill in San Francisco, the men and boys have turned to base ball as a means of putting in their time. If the water boy is able to supply the thirsty everything will run along o. k. James J. Dooling, new chief of Tammany ball, is a son of a former head of the great political organization and also a former Fordham football player. He is trained in politics and they say lias new thoughts concerning the running of the old wigwam. His job may not be an easy one. 1 The leader of the San Francisco strike is a former Australian seaman. He looks like a soap box orator and probably has nothing to lose, but the funny part of it is that he is able to get thousands of smart, hard-working men to follow him. These are days of big figures, when one considers that insurance companies paid more than three billion dollars to policyholders and beneficaries last year. For protection and as a means of saving, a policy with a strong company Is one way of creating an estate for later years. With two men claiming the governor's office In North Dakota, wo can Imagine what a mess things are in that state. The elected governor, William Langer, who was convicted on a conspiracy charge, has declared martial law throughout the state. The supreme court ruled that his conviction vacated the office and that the lieutenant-

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governor should become chief ex ecutive. It's a lot of fuss over one man's mistake. Van Wert Is going to rid Itself of the open sewer nuisance. Work will begin in the near future on the j, construction of a sewer through the city, a federal grant of $36,000 being obtained. In addition to the ‘ city’s bond issue of $135,000. We could never imagine a city as rich • and progressive as Van Wert putt- ' Ing tip with an open ditch and after tho new one is built most of the residents there will also wonder ! how they ever lived through it. I I , Decatur, always proud of its well built and kept streets, is going a step ahead in the resurfacing of the macadam streets. A water bound coat of crushed stone and asphalt is being, applied to the streets and the council has recommended the carrying on of the program, if city finances hold out. The improvements are greatly appreciated by residents, as the hard surfaced top does away with the dust and dirt. Streets not improved this year, dim to exhaustion of funds, will be the first on the list next year. Within the last six months the water department of the city plant added nearly 7.000 feet of pipe to the water mains, extending the services throughout the city and eliminating "dead ends" at all hydrants. In addition to these improvements, the department extended the mains to the Decatur Homestead site, south of the city limits and is now’ ready for any growth which might come in the next several years. With two new wells drilled it would seem that the city is prepared to answer any call or meet any demand in the way of assuring everyone an ample supply of water. o

Answers To Test Questions — Below aeo the Answer* to the ! I Test Questions Printed on D ago Two. 1. Italian Philosopher. 2. Juneau. 3. Madison. Wisconsin. 4. New Hampehirp. 5. Strait of Gibraltar. 6. The military class in Japan during the feudal period. 7. Parabola. 8. Instrument used to measure strength of a magnetic fields. 9. An Amefican liberal Jewish Ratobi. 10. English and Spanish. — 0 * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | [ \ | From the Dally Democrat Fit* j . — —♦ July 19 1914 was Sunday. Hi«h Grade Hose. 2 pairs for si at the E. F. Gass July Clearance sale. Gan You IMAGINE I b fill, Iffe i CAN YOU IMAGINE — the cheerful grin of the Worcester, Moss., tailor who, offer suffering •from severe stomach trouble for 7 years, was instantly relieved by o dose of BI3MA-REX in o Rexall Store,felt much better after taking one bottle,got positive relief after three more, end nov/ enjoys his meals,can do more* work than ever before,and has a, new lease on life/" EXPLANATION , Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treat ment that is bringing welcome relief to thousands everywhere who 1 suffer the agonies of indigestion i and other acid stomach ailments. . Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give B lasting relief in three minutes. It ' neutralizes excess add: relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritated membranes; and aidt digestion of foods most likely tc ferment. Bi«ma-Kex It sold onlj at Rexall Ding Stores. Get a jat today at B. J. Smith Drug Co.

COURTHOUSE Estate Case Estate of Joseph R. Moanre, Os--11 car R. Mosure and Charles R. Mos-! k urer, administrators. Application | and bonds for letters filed. Bond | *’ approved by clerk. Letters issued i 11 by clerk. Clerk’s receipt filed. 0 New Cases p Orbon Stove Co., vs. Schafer Co., account. Complaint filed. Summons e Issued, returnable September 3 li Hirst and Tri State Bank & Trust Co., vs. Anthony Spangler, promissory note. Complaint filed. Sum- ■’ mons issued returnable September f 4. r Petitions Filed In the matter <»f the liquidation of the Peoples State Bank of Bertie. Petition by Nathan C. Nelson, attor--1 ney for the special representative , filed. Finding that there is due said Nathan C. Nelson the sum of s7t»t> f to June 30, 1934. that there has r been paid thereon the sum of $337, I and that he shall receive the bals anee for eaid services, that the Department of Financial Institutions ’ recommended for allowance in such » sum. It therefore is ordered that the special agent herein pay to said Nathan C. Nelson the sum of $363 ' and the same is allowed herein as I part of the expenses approved by , law. Chester T. Michaud as trustee of the Geneva Hatcheries vs the Gen- ■ eva Hatcheries,, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Petition for instructions filed by trustee submitted. Finding that allegations are true. Jn the Matter of the Liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co., j of Decatur. Petition by the Department of Financial Institutions for allowance of expenses filed, sub-1 minted and special representative! authorized to pay to the department; I of Financial Institutions the sum , t of $57.92. 1 Real Estate Transfer i Christian C. Sprunger, et ux to t Victor P. Sprunger inlots 668, 669, 670 and 6171 in Berne for SI.OO. I Marriage License Cledith Leggett, beautician Deca- '

July CLEARANCE Sale FIN AL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES Spring Coats, Hats, ami odd lots of other items at I remt nd ou s low prices! Be here early Friday and Saturday to share in these wonderful values! ft ft SH-K DRESSES—Figured prints, chiffons, /K ft ft ft Jt j al .tripes-. plain colors. Sizes 14 to 44. For- W "J | j Z'-fe , 15H nrrly $6.95 and $4.95. The best value ever _R, f Mil now on sale at L. B Vjv » IL - ft ft SILK DRESSES—Better duality silk dres- /h f" ft ft J -.er, in regular and half sizes. Mostly long IP Im 111 > j sleeve style, dark prints, suitable for fall ' g $- I s 'y Vw '• vear - Values to $10.95, now on sale at V. Vs B U •.4/»***,. I.ACE DRESSES—Seersucker dres- A J ft ft ’ I / s< *- Sizes 11 to 12. Formerly vL IM ft || $2.98. Now S|IUU ♦' 4ft GIRLS DRESSES—Made of Sheer A 4 ft ft ‘1 .»-* ill (otton materials; sizes 2to 11. For- U| 111 |U merly $1.59. Now Maa SHEER COTTON DRESSES — Figured fK J ft ft /I* Prints, made of batiste lawns, etc. Also II 1 I ■ vvh ' tr P'que. Regular $ 1.98 dresses. I ■S • Wcmens sizes 14 to 52 —to wlose out | I W V ft ft M OMENS COTTON PRINT DRESSES mv rt LU rre,i ”' ar sl-®® dresses; all sizes, to « ft T,NY TOT PRESSES—Reg. SI.OO and • til /111 Fine Quality Swiss, etc., sizes 1- /V|ft aHL S 1U 2-3-15 vears. Now on sale at 9 -HSEsS IW 16 SWAGGER SVIIS 38 SPRING COATS greatly reduced, size 14-16-18 G , re ’ tly ? e 'L u . !:ed ,S 0 1 LT"’e'? iate . : iS&r aSEtt v n i clearance! Sizes 16 to 50. Finest HeBHIJI -’ a V» 1 Weeds, etc. quality. Navy, Grey, etc. 'SHm SS.IH>, $6.95, SIO.OO $6-95 and SIO.OO SMuH » SPRING COATS, at \ cry Low Clearance Prices. WfeHv&it Sizes 2to 11 years. Ail colors ' d*<> ft£> (?/* AF and styles opbJJb 11 AT S 50c I COTTON BLOUSES •Just 23 straw or crepe hats ■ • . . . ,n red ’ hlue, gray or Hgured or p,a,n shecr «»‘- black. Formerly $1.98 and ton blouses. All sizes. 1 $2.98, at special rft Regular SI.OO rn Close out price 0f.. . uvl ♦ )./(* r Bon Ton, and ——» Lit,tic Boys Suits Formfit Girdles BAI A’!\9 A^: ITS 1-2-3 yrs. h ON SALE Guaranteed fast color Mesh or elastic styles. broadcloth, in blue, yellow Itos SI.SU and (I. | < ’ r|,ink $1.98; now on sale now tfrZ.yo *1 f or d«-| ftft $2.98 Suits fl-cj 1 pI/VJ WHITE GLOVES now I | Newest styles, mesh. etc. Part Wo oi Suits m } _ T Womens n aii sizes. row tpJ.oJ Nainsook Slips s. Special price tzVJv womens Cotton i rj/v Lace trim, or built up Suits, now tpJ .Ou shoulder styles; sizes 34 to [t WHITE HANDBAGS Gir i ß ColtO n Suits 11. - X.. 69c _ZL — c 2 for $ 1.0(1 .0 NIBLICK & CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, !! IA 19. ML

,tur, and Mildred Reynard, beautlclan, Decatur. o 1-—— Mr. and Mrs. James P. Haefling and sons Paul and Dick of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Fred Schnuh of | Cleveland. Ohio, have returned j from a visit to Si. Marys of the j Woods at Terre Haute, where they j visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ilaefl Ing's daughter, Sister Ann DeLourdes. Willshire, Ohio, will hold its an-! nual home-coming. Sunday. August 1 5. Tho program will be given in the public park. Announcement has been made by the movie producers that | "Freckles" and ‘iLaddlc,". books I written by the late Gene StrattonPorter, will be produced in talking pictures. A new front porch is being built at the Henry Nuerge residence on j North Third street. Elmer Snare of Indianapolis j looked after business here today, j Mrs. Samuel Merwin. Jr., of New York, is lecturing in the summer I schools on Internationalism. Nationalism and the local news found in tho daily papers. Mrs. Merwin, before her marriage, was Miss la-o Anna Vance of this city. William E. Kinefolver of Sheridan, has been chosen principal of the Montpelier high school, sue ! ceeding the late Virgil Wagner of! this county. Another large crowd attendedj the soft ball game at the south ward diamond last night. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Breincr who have been enjoying a vacation and fishing trip at the lakes are expected home the last of the week. One of the few green lawns to he seen in the city is in front of the Fred McConnell residence on North Third street. Daily sprinkling for the past several weeks kept tho grass green. Mm. Will Bowers, Mrs. Milton Swearingen and daughter Mary Ann and William Engle returned Wednesday from Detroit, Michigan

where they i-pent the week-end l with relatives. C. C. Abnet, trustee of Jefferson township is re-advertising for school bus drivers. Proposals will be received July 31. I t ° — —♦ i Auction School Notes i , 0..—. -... , —— • The 1934 Class of the Reppert | i Auction School elected the follow-. Ing officers at their regular session | yesterday. W. R. Grebe of Galion, | Ohio, president: K. K. Woods of i Henderson. Tennessee, Ist vice-pre-sident: M. R. Harrison of Moville, lowa, 2nd. vlcequesident: W. H. | Heldenhrand of Wichita. Kansas. > secretary and Donald Hoffman of I Wheatland. Wyoming, treasurer. Col. D. M. Carter of Scottsville, Ky., one of the world's outstanding ! real estate auctioneers delivered an I address at the morning session that > proved a real Inspiration to the > class. Other lectures by Col. Earl I Gartin of Greenslburg. Indiana. Lee 1 Rdbee of Anamesa, lowa, Col. Guy | Pettit of Bloomfield. lowa, Col. 1 Reppert and Col. Johnson of DdcaI tur were features of the day. —.—a— After witnessing the auction by i the students in the afternoon at the school, the writer predicts a very entertaining event in the auction by these boys on the streets of Decatur next Saturday afternoon and evening. Most of the boys have i never conducted an auction and to see them demonstrate seriously ' their best efforts under pressure I with the comedy role of continual | interference played by the masterful Col. Reppert is worth driving many miles to see. Don’t miss it. The bargain you may buy will also be profitable to you, Ray Murphy of Wilmington, Ohio i arrived to attend the school and * pomises to lie a whirlwind auction- I eer as he shows up in practice. A- | mong the other boys whose future | looks very brighit at this writing are Donald Hoffman of Wheatland, \ Wyoming and Herman Caldren of Uniontown. Ohio.

' — -S|< * Household Scrapbook — BY—ROBERTA LEE ' » — Furniture Polnher Do not throw away the orid pier w ■ of velveteen, as nothing makes a better poliaher for furniture. Cleaning Brass Brass can be cleaned and will I keep bright for a long time If a soft paste of whiting and ammonia Is applied, followed by a nrt* ln * with olive oil. Testing Jelly One way to determine when the jellv point has been reached to to I put a little jelly on a cold dish and draw a line through It with the point of a spoon. If the Jelly does not run together, the point has been ;reached. —. — BY CHARLEY qMNT 4 There ain't any reason why an all round feller shouldn't be square. No gal kin tree her feller by heatin' round th' bush. Many a feller puts himself in clover by stayin' away from th' corn. JI. O. J. says: Th' gal with th' fakin' ways is soon took. There's a whale of a difference in th’ way some poor fish crab. Th’ chap who drinks like a fish is th’ one who turns turtle. Too much red wine an’ a feller i feels dern blue. o 30 lowa and native horses. Communitv sale Saturday.

WASH OUT " 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep .. . Vigor •.. Vitality Medical authorities aarree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the tS of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signa! may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic rams and dirtiness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. tiße sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggiat. © 1934, Foster-Mil bum Co.

Bargain Days It you haven t visited our China and Glassware department and seen the Bargains that we arc offering during our “Save 25% Sale” do so before Saturday, July 21st. ALL ( HINA AND GLASSWARE IS REDUCED 25 FROM ITS ORIGINAL PRICE. For The Last Three Days of This Sale We Are Offering as 8 Special Bargain 2 only sets of Beautiful Hand Painted MEITO CHINA, originally priced at $45.00, now offered for $29.75 Don’t miss this opportunity to buy one of these Ji piece sets at this low price. This is only one of the many wonderful bargains that we are olfering for the remainder of this week. The Schafer Store I ha ßD w a , e AHD HoMli

* Adams County Memorial Hospital * *M m. Donald Fl lb, 399 Wrot High street. Montpelier, major operation, Wednesday. Robert Haller. Monroeville, minor operation. Wednesday. Mias Dora shosenherg. 610 Mereer avenue, major operation. Thursday morning. Sidney Swaim. Ossian, minor operation. Thursday. Oorpel Tabernacle Rev. Bert William*- evangelist Don't fall to hear Rev. William s message tonight. His aubjert is ■Mussolini, the Mystery Man of the Centuries. Is he ant, ‘ Christ?” The meetings are growing In members each night. Rev. Williams i will also show pictures of ttie Holy Land each night this week. The young people will meet at 7 o’clock ’for a meeting and Miss Baggs will j have charge. AU young people are I welcome. _ _

The NEW McCormick-DeeriJ Spreader Features an 1 ALL-STEEL Box THE new McCormick-Deering No. 4-A all-steel spreader is convenient, low to the ground, simple, and compact It features a galvanized, rust-resisting, copperized. netiwarping, heavy-gauge steel box of 60 to 70-bushel capacity. Eight roller bearings and Zerk lubrication, combined wrtk perfect alignment of all parts, make this new 011-stetl ’ spreader unusually light in draft. Two horses can haul capacity loads in it all day long. j i i Five spreading speeds are provided, permitting the tut of just the right amount of manure at all times. The I manure is torn and shredded by a saw-tooth upper beater, a spike-tooth lower beater, and a wide-spread spiral before it is spread in an even layer over the soil. A special endx gate can be provided for use when liquid manure ii to be i hauled. A brake is available as special equipment. Aba there is a lime-spreading attachment which change* the n - No. 4-A into an efficient lime spreader. I- . aJ See this new all-steel spreader at our store at your M opportunity. [THE SCHAFER STORi SI HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Etcry Rpys 2 Pitn , „ J store, dosing Raincoats, si.nn ’W $2.50. Teenlc\ () S« Close-out sale. 1 —"" Plenty of smart the larger woman leCS E.|J. (.ass July C | ear S Robert Hell,, jg ' ' • - ‘W Varicose Veins-t'lcers-Old sj Clean Powerful Penetr. tln . Quickly Promotes Healthy u.LJ Get a two-oum- i.nitip .. M "W Emerald oil itull «tre-. elll 1 ,llst in<-t unrtersta,i,||,J ’AM must get quick fl results or your m,,n» v refunded. n,,. x ,. rv , cation win 81Vf ' 4fl fsWw -fl K~fl . -fl fl- fl fl IV w ■ "til 1 I'nig I- ;| fl 1