Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published J4RA TUB Every Eve- DECATUR ling Except JK DEM OCR Al Sunday by * y*~ CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claes Matter. J. H. Deller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. 11. Holt house, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick 1). HellerVice-President Subscription Ratea: Single copiess .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail..— .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Wne year, by ma 113.00 Due year, at office. 3.00 Prices quoted are withUi first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. )15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. If the cistern still furnishes yon with a supply of soft water, be thankful. Do you remember when they talked about the Wabash river overflowing? Those who remember his wife's ill-timed statement when her husband was national chairman would j rather attribute Clem Schafer's de-1 feat in West Virginia to her remarks. Garrett will have a crowd tonight. President Roosevelt's special train stopping there for five minutes. A hearty hello and old fashioned Hoosier welcome will no doubt be extended to him. President Roosevelt is seeing with his own eyes the ravages of the drouth throughout the country aad assures the people that no one will be permitted to starve. He looks at things in an humanitarian way and assures all that the government will do everything possible to help those in need. Like other cities, Decatur will have an ordinance regulating the sale of beer and fixing hours when it cannot be sold. Dealers here take a sensible attitude on the matter and have expressed to the council their desire to keep the business clean and of their willingness to comply with a city closing ordinance. Democrats in the Fourth district will open their campaign either at Auburn or Fort Wayne. Congressman Farley and Shay Minton, candidate for the _U. S. senate Will deliver the keynote speeches and Democrats from this part of the state Join the crowd in giving proper emphasis to the opening. Plan to be there. Governor Lohman will seek another term as governor of New York, although he states he would prefer to retire and look after private business matters. His record stacks up with the best and his job -is not an easy one. New Yorkers should consider themselves fortunate in having a man so well trained in public service as their candidate for governor. William Vare for many years a power in Pennsylvania republican politics is dead. His rise and position in life reads almost like an Alger book. Ho accumulated a great fortune, served in congress, but probably died of a broken heart as a result of being refused his seat in the United States senate. For many years he was in control of political affairs in Philadelphia.

Rich in Protein Approved by Good Housekeeping

General Johnson is quoted as saying: “For a long while I thought sincerely that the newspaper insistence on writing Into their code a clause saving their constitutional rights was pure surplusage. . . . But now I see more T clearly why these gentlemen were apprehensive.'’ Freedom of the press is the greatest guarantee the American people have for life, liberty ami pursuit of happiness. r. . t Years roll around in a hurry. From one tax making period to anI other, seems a long time as officials gather to fix levies, but before you 0 realize it the same thing is being 5 done over. This month and next 9 5 mark the period when matters perJ tabling to the tax questions come ’ up and officials in the townships, towns and cities, school units and county governments are delving into the subject and giving it due consideration. Homer L. Cook, former Indiana | . secretary of state and well known . in this community is dead. Mr. Cook, who also served in the stale legislature and as state superin- ■ tendent of public instruction, was 1 a leader in politics for many years. He was an honest and accommodating public official. During his term as secretary of state, Herman L. Center, formerly of this city, served as deputy and his death removes one of the able men who was active during the Marshall and Ralston administrations. I Adams County steps ahead by I having the largest chapter in the Fish ami Game Conservation league in the state, more than 400 members being enrolled. It is a tine showing for the officers and the members of the local organization ' and proof of the county’s interest ‘ in wild life and things ot that nature. The league stands for the observance of state game laws and bringing about mutual and friendly relations with land owners and tenants and those who enjoy to roam the fields in the fall. Farmers and friends throughout the county gathered at Berne today for the opening of the annual 411 club show. Exhibits of cattle, colts and live stock and display of ’ needle work and domestic science) arts have been arranged. Much 1 interest has been shown in the annual event and continuing for the next two days many will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the show. It is sponsored by the county agent's department and . last year was held in Decatur. It serves as a means of creating interest in farm life among the; younger folk and is a worthy endeavor. o ——— Answers To Test Questions Below arc the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ _ • 1. Russian coin. 2. Eighty-five quintillion, five hundred quadrillion. 3. Japanese. 4. Hon. Richard B. Bennett. 5. Julia Sanderson. 6. Pierre. I 7. Myrtle Reed. 8. 'Eminent American portrait painter. ( J) '9. Great Britain. ij 10. Saturn.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Oct of Bed In I the Morning Rarin' to Go , If you (eel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of saltn, min- I eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum j find expect them to make you Buddenly sweet ’ and buoyant and fuR of surmhlne. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowtils and a mere movement doesn't get at ' the cam**. The reason (or your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It nhouid ,«our out two | pounds of liquid bfle into your bowels daily, i If this bile is not flowing freely, your food 1 doesn’t digest. It just in the bowels, j Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a I thick, bad taste and vour breath is foul, I skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head ! aches and you feel down and out. Your whole i , system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S > j LITTLE LIVER PILLS to gat these two t eunds of bile flowing freely and make you | H ’’up and up." They ceataia wonderful, hannlcsa, gentle veceUble extracts, am i-ring , when it comes to making tho bile flow freely, t But don t ask for Ijver pills. Aak tor Carter’s Little Laver nils. Look for tne name I Little Uv«r Piili on th« red l&hal. Rasaot a substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q1331C. M. Co. {

Wings Over the West , — 3 ! I" '■ / 'I ' (HRfl I't / I wFM' Ms/ d it Wai Li* & fl W-i i/ L.Vi * / fl vw ■Jf r >< •' ■ . • f? - • /w i la! IM *IIN . - //• ;\ >. i d .I,\ V- ■ ? . i id V y • \ ''• ? —mm A—- — 5 77 JIK 7W’ ’ .1- 1

Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ -- ♦ Table Linen Always hem the table inen by hand. It will mean a neater job and there will be no streak of dirt tin der the edge after washing as so often happens when the linen is machine stitched. Mud Stains iLet the mud stains dry on the clothing, then break the crust and ■ rub lightly to .prevent driving the ; dirt into the material, 'af there are any remaining marks, ru-b with a I little alcohol. Canned Food If a can has a bulgy appearance, < or emits gas when punctured, throw ‘ it away. Do not risk eating it. o New Juarez Record Set Juarez, Mexico.—(U.K) —It was an amazing record, and Juarez officials still are talking about it. A I check of the police court docket on July 4 showed the name of not a | single American. It was the first j Fourth of July, officials said, since the advent of American prohibition ; 15 years ago that at least one Am- '

— SHEEBSK g Where World's Fair t Visitors enjoy the i finest downtown Accommodations. 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS s2?° ADAV vSn f° ur M oc ks BiS| Vi’jiffl f rom ran( fak i' | which is the North rW i -'ifl Mi rance to the flfli 5 ■’'i'liiii J ' r >'Your Car \ Right into 1 • ? J Hotel I Sherman / i HOME of the / I ChicUgds Brightest Spot i "“BUDDY ROGERS AND HIS | CALIFORNIA CAVALIERS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, At'GVsT 1931-

erican did not spend the day in the Juarez jail for drunkenness. o Child Deaths In Idaho High — Boise, Idaho. — (U.R) — Forty per cent of the Idahoans who died dur- ! ing the period ending July Iti were children under one year of age, the state's vital statistics report reveals. Os the 37S deaths only 50 were accidently caused. During the same period the youngest mother was 15: tin 1 oldest 50. The

New Fall Dresses I I T3' Flrß ‘ for « - Fall 5’ ’•'■■-T 1-1 . ■ a '»■ I Jm I WHAT’S New for Fall? The answer can be found f fl in ~u' hundreds of new I ) rfsseß that are arriving ■ wffllkj hourly. fl I n Clever new creations— ® all personally selected by s| Iflsllw our buyer who is now at fl 1 the market. A good dean y‘ Hiflfllflil P rcsenla bon of the latest g fl styles, colors and mater- n ials. $ |1 Stop in tomorrow or M /.| Saturday. We’ll be pleasIsS w l e <l to show you our entire so. I $3.98 $5.98 $7.98 I NEW FALL HATS | Chic new numbers in Black, Brown and Navy. Every one a sensation. $1.981,, $2.98 . I Niblick & Co. |

youngest father was IS and tin oldest 64. o Beat Her On Holidays Bridgeport, O. (U.R> —Marri'd ii IS3O, George F. Koch observed I-a bor Day the next year and New Year's of 1933 by beating his wife, Sadie, she charged in a divorce petition. tj Any $25.00 Overcoat in the store for $lO. — Tecpie <X Peterson.

The People’s Voice | Thle column for the nee “t our reader* who wish to tn» ke • u *' gestlons for the general good or diacuse questions of Intoeeat. ?lea»e sign your name to | show authenticity. It wlll | bo used if you prefer that it ' not bs. * —9 Editor Democrat: Exit Dillinger! And a woman had a hand in hie finish a* writer predicted four months ago. It looks as though the police ofncere Just cannot get away from their reputation of wooden heads. They should know the penalty thut the underworld metes out to one that betrays another underworld character. That penalty always is death, quick, mysterious and final It seems that the least the officers could have done byway el reward to the two women would have been to have hushed the tiniest whisper that a woman was even connected with Dillinger 8 death. The publicity given them may have underwritten their death also. I see by the papeis that Dillinger. Sr., is going on tire stage. What a paradox our civilization is turning out to be. Shoot the boy. tin u make a hero out of the boys parent. I’ooey! (as Popeye would

<•) ts <•> A H —————————l Cascade Portfolio, 50 sheets, 24 envelopes Z3c ADHE SI V E kR Puretest Syrup Figs and Senna 39c 2 for 70c 3 tor $1 PLASTER fl CASTOR OIL child’s Tooth Brushes 10c nam wnrrt iw, j TM si 31Q 2 for 35c Little Liver Pills 100» 19c 2 for 35c 3 tor 50c IQ 2 for 35c -I o>. i\j c 3 for 50c Puretest Essence of Peppermint lox. Aw’' 3 lor 50e 19c 2 for 35c 3 for 50c iii a. xi ii'v~ii7w -.eltj Puretest Glycerine 3 ox. 19c 2 for 35c 3 for 50c -r Suppositories 12's19c 2 lor 35c 3 for 50c Petrols irn Hair Rub 39c 2tor7oc 3 for $1 Rexail Orderlies &i s 39c 2 tor 70c 3 for $1 L-Puretest Soda M.:.t Tablets 140’s 19c 2 (or 35c 3for 50c My ■ Klenzo Tooth Brushes 19c 2 for 35c 3 for 50c j Case ar a Hinkle, No. 3 pink 100 s J Pm.icu 19c 2 for 35c 3 for 50c KLENZO M 1 T ’ N - c .h T ap’pSc^ 1 n e ! ay Run J; 8m - ~, % 2 laT 3 •“ it FACIAL TISSUE ■ 19 C IK ArOlnatiC,4OZ39C 2t " 7QC 3tM 6% I 17 C each [ <ver P®P u^ar luxury of \ JONTEEL FACE SHARI KA ■F4 41 tlwH ‘SlnKfiSSs powder and Jl boM shari ■ rA a c . E J Sr- -I TEE b C-RLAM SHAKI perfume clinging powder in s“| , '-tk y both for box Lovely perl am a X R SPECIAL this full pint of Ml 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION and your fl j CHOICE of ANY ONE of these OTHER FIVE ITEMS both for ■ Puretest Reeall Milk Puretest - Rexel! Mi 3! —— M foE ASPIRIN of Ma 7 r.«,s,a J, RUBBING ORDERLIES Sh r a "",’ ■ igg Quick Acting! J Pleasant tote I M ALCOHOL Safe — Gentle. R, e h_Cod H MO* Full pint. 15? Full pint. « 60'» ~fl i Here is a BIG SAVING! Simply buy this full pint of C cne-d the other 5 home necewitjes — both articles to ■ ■Bpm | Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution and take your chc<Qe d any cost you only 59c ■ ■ toting THIRTEEN GREAT FACTORIES SPECIAL JPI iSi AtSrac GIVE YOU THESE BIG SAVINGS feg Sl ■ I AND A TUBE or Thirteen great factories cooperate with 10.000 Rexall Drug m SHAVING WHIM j| r y ' I KLENZO Stores in this big advertising event to make new friend* ior j/vq-lON )S)i£!£S| “SAFE-whitening" Rexall. Both the manufacturers' and retailers’ profits are sacriIgjnSH DENTAL CREME ficed to show you the quality and economy ol Rexall merchan- >u'< ' I JWyjk both 13e ' You get the savings. And you get regular size packages 'jlM )■ for Wl ’h fresh, first quality merchandise. Get here early! (or /, J ' E Rexall co RN r- r Il bunion or F- >• fl ■ callous pads COTTON I s IQc n ! or ?n c one oQc I Select *ny combination in these three groups POUND Zi J I Here “ our plan whic h Applies to those i- I items marked 19c . 29c . or 39c . BUY ANY OF THE 19c ITEMS FOR 19c . . . GET TWO FOR 35c THREE FOR 50c I fIUY ANY OF THE 29c ITEMS FOR 29c ... IFI fItaMMHMH&aHF GET TWO FOR 55c THREE FOR .75c ■■ I J Rexall BUT ANY OF THE 39c ITEMS FOR 39c ... . f . rrwT'rXßQl I fl LAXATIVE SALT GET " rwo FOR THREE FOR $1 TWIN ABS | fl EFFERVESCENT ~I L — BOTTLE OF 100 I I 7 QOr- 2 for 70c 1?' E™-? already been reduced from 2V i lot Uv c 3 for SI 29 H™ s rhOM 35c •. - . 39c ITEMS FROM SOt I 1 r~ — " Ili 1 * " jiemmiMir iiil - I Regular 50c box I TAa . jonteel c =-JT”> I JJ&.i •• f FACE POWDER I J *™ l a JONTEEL — - Hit M'lfl 1 I —S-LZ LIPSTICK CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE VlfliVl —Get that years TALCUM FROM THIS LIST I younger look with Jonteel. Soothing absorbent. each flfl | 9 ACID POWDER irriution *' NO CORNS NOW! BALLS! 4 1 (Tj Sunburn relief—not greasy Raxali Com Solvent quickly softens Y iVfi II OUNCES IQC Rexall GYPSY CREAM 2™' ,kin pa!ch “ ” TOU hft them g fol OJ C J 29c 2 tor 55c 3 tor 75c 19c 2 for 35c 3 toe 50c «-F‘ SWIM-KAPS ATHLETE’S FOOT? |Y > 'iwinj-Kflr-s ks. r e. a water out and f s ' J *- tr torturous itcrimg. sea! jMff. r 4; ' rflfl $ the style. mg. and embarrassment. Get Fungi Kflfll 29c 2,0,55 3i °’7sc 39c 710,700 3fortsl years of cool breezes GETS ALL THE FLIES”" R^ryTFcmemay"have t* 1 - M-S9 m! EMCAY’S FLY-KILLER 1 r * dl ° (?>■' '*flS ra ' \ jl einchblado. ‘w' SMOOTH SHAVES GUARANTEED t / Xh - J It's an wJL— J—_ sh ”""' S ”">« " s nret in short time |P ( -J ' C ~— 3 ELECTREX FAN STROPPER both tor I (aucei CQ — 1 3PEBMEDGE RAZOR BLADES OQ: I B. J. SMITH DRUG CO

. say.) .. Many folks volte objections to the corn-hor reduction pcagiant. some sav it wasn't the right thing ’to do. Yet purely it must have I been the right remedy, for nature ‘ has endorsed the plan not just co | operatively b»t * hole heartedly antl persistently. And if the re'dmtion program turns out unsat- | isfactorlly it cannot be laid at the door of mother nature. She has I a -listed with a revenge. One thing that the drought is doing that the full extent of demage is not yet apparent is the w' akeniiig ot certain varieties ot • forest trees. The mortality, perhaps in these varieties will exceed ! that of last winter that were lain by ax uud saw. in some localities beech will be almost ex- ' terminatsd. Sugar will be hard hit. lit looks as though a good plan to cooperate with the reduction program would be to plant onetenth of every farm in Adams i county or in Indiana for tiiat matter. iu forest trees of better varieties. Some farms now are entirely denuded of trees. This plan would assist iu control of erosion, of floods, retimed acres under cultivation. supply fuel and in time timber supply, and also a lot of work and perhaps grief also. Some folks think that I am a i < alamity howler by trade. Its not that I ilo it for recreation. It seems that another attack on : the m imary is impending. The

attack is based on n, economy. \,, rt , |ip '•‘"'l'tg a p,-u„ lll v [ qtS l« spread all ,0,. r 'b'lKiilW i-in.. Clt ■ boauls. cm. A11(1 th( 'i'ttfl makes a gtrn-mm. , u |,r ""tO Who wants t„ hV( , l, l*"jfl " !,n ' l a ll(1 ""'‘ l, 'fl I* '» 'lang, r ol k wll , K , *"fl just a little “'fl 1 “ , u >" "">hv that u *fl I'i'itnury is al.,.|j |„ 4 "«■ soon have ..on,, „ f , hl ""*■ 1,1 1 7 AH would owe a11.x,.,, jfl and country would . . lllv . "jfl it at all. And ahoy,, an judges out of tn., ' *■ city judges an- too . lt „ 'I >*■ They have ~ , l( . t fl up tor com. nmt. t .„ , rili '*■ are the judge in n,,. ~M (, This is unju j„,| g „ s ‘J l " l,nan i,s " 1 "I ui ami ufl to mistakes. Wap,. "J a-.e actually lorn-;,, „« „ r with other ganasb rs h „. (j| *9 Mu< h as I love (,ov his determination to ~|e>in>y fl primary does not j n , u 1M for him. The primary shuul/fl strength, mxl more officials will not ~, J stamp. , t J (signodi (’,. ROMgtfl James Harkle-. of p„.,. 1( . W4t fl caller here this ■