Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1934 — Page 7

n 8

—— "WTBALL TO •’EI UNDERWAY -IHIDAY NIGHT L Adam- < ounty Teams Jwir Sfe as * * ° n: I Schedules Listed 'hes ” Wr Kd hljji •• '.1.-A-H 11' ■ '»ma Ij un ierway. The '^K>De® ,li " 111 llot * i<art 1111 ’■Tbeß" ' Ei ‘ K,, ‘ s ROt ,he IL. oi t ! ' ll v ‘luintetF. \,7jCim ■ 1,1 "■' ,,f ~'"■hl ,la '' Elgle? 9JLWnn- I .i' Hailtoi l town n i fKjSb, .' the Lus Sit ‘' n .ii Kirkland Hartford Hartford ■xor®-H'" k ! '"‘ k al KirkUnl. Maainoiith at Monmouth ■ \or.lil Geneva at Geneva ■ Nov. t' Gen-vaat Kirkland :.., i

*0

special Friday Night -TheI “HONOLULU TRIO” Radio Entertainers I Riverview Gardens “HF MEYERS

FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE *ll o You Married Women - SSOO I S2OO — ■■ha although you may have household duties to perform, still are a “partner” in the In £ agh j n ■ hlmc and want to do your part, or earn some spare cash—a nice bank account—of your 7(1 Wn. ' THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE 4To You Married Men - §IOO SSO ulWho are doing your utmost to give your family the best there is in lite, and who must be ■■ ¥ ■ continually looking for money-making opportunities. In Cash In Cash I’T \T \T ~ FIFTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE Eo You Young Men - mne eOR tfHr ho are under the impression that “it is hard to get a start nowadays, and that big op■Jortunities that came in men’s lives in days gone by are not open to young men today. ■■■ "Hnpi v » » * ww w- In Cash In Cash 11 o You Young Women - SKVENTH PRIz ~ EIGHTH ho realize that women worthwhile today are those who “do things” and are factors BMI ggn Instead of idlers. ■ A ||To Everyone - TS O J Who desire some of the better things of life, anything that money can buy. Who would - .. Jggike to face this coming Christmas without financial worries: May we suggest that you NOMINATION COUPON ■n tert he Democrat “Christ mas Club” and make your spare time pay big dividends. CLIP THE COUPON NOW r i MB (Good tor JO,OOO Credits) MTHE ROUTE TO WORTHWHILE AND PROFITABLE ACHIEVEMENT STA RTS AM) BRING OR MAIL 1 I Name ■>VER to the right, at the other end lies RELIEF FROM YOUR CHRIST- •> \S FINANCIAL WORRIES- AND MORE. lOMAN.U.M i .« II CHRISTMAS CLUB. «• ~ Kou,c ”• ■ Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. onb ° ne ci,ui,< ’ n "■ Ea,h M,m " er

Dee. 1 Monroe at Kirkland Dee. 7—’Decatur Commodores at Decatur. Dec. 14—Jefferson at Kirkland Dec. 22—Union at Union Jan. 4—Decatur Commodores at Kirkkind Jan. 11-Hartford at Kirkland Jan. 25—Monmouth at Kirklaud Jan. 30 —Monroe at Monroe Feb. 15—Jefferson at Berne Feb. 22 Lancaster at Kirkland Hartford Twp. Oct. 26—Monmouth at Hartford Nov. 2—Kirkland at Hartford Nov. 9—Monroe at Hartford Nov. 16 —Pleasant Mills at Decatur. Nov. 23 —"Poling at Portland Nov. 27—Jefferson at Hartford Dec. 7—Monmouth at Monmouth ■Dec. 14—Bryant at Hartford De?. 21 —Geneva at Hartford Jun. 4 —Monroe at Monroe Jan. 11—'Kirkland at Kirkland Jan. 25—Geneva at Hartford Feb. I—‘Pleasant Mills at tllartford. Feb. S—'Bryant it Bryant Fab. 15—Poling at Hartford Feb. 20—Chester Center at Hartford. — —o Swaps Guiding For Anything Nampa, Idaho.—<U.P> —C o. jack Wilson, guide to big game hunters, apparently is anxious to secure customers. He guarantees "a good shot at big game, or money refunded.” And adds, "hay, grain, poultry, livestock or farm produce taken in exchange for your trip."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSRAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934.

Pep Champs Will Hold Football Dance The Pep Champs of the Decatur high school will sponsor the annual dance following the Decatur.Bluffton football game. Friday night at the Masonic hall. The dance will begin ut 9:30 o'clock and continue until 12:30 o'clock. At 10:30 a program will be presented consisting of a doll dance by Nancy Bell and Catherine Edwards, exhibition waltz by Irene Conner and songs by Winona Fleming. Martha Elizabeth Calland will present a dance and Louise Haubold will act rut the pianist. Hal Teeters orchestra will furnish music for the dance, tickets for which may be obtained for 50 cents and single admission tickets for 35 cents. The public is invited to attend. o — Gloria Vanderbilt Prefers Her Aunt New York, Oct. 25.—(U.RF Little Gloria Vanderbilt prefers her aunt. Mrs! Harry Payne Whitney, to her mother. She made this emphatically clear in a three-hour visit with Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew, who is presiding over trial of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt's suit to regain custody of the 10-year-old child from Mrs Whitney, her sist-er-in-law. Justice Carew previously had said the child's preference would have considerable weight in his decision. • o Special Sale At Lankenau Store A three day special "money raising" -sale started today, at Lankenau's store. The sale will continue until Saturday evening. A full page advertisement was published in Wednesday's Dairy Democrat, .giving a last of the bargains to be found at the store. • Sherman Minton To Broadcast Monday Indianapolis, 1n.1., October 25 — The "Stand-By” Radio circle of 25,OtM chibs and an audience of approximately 500,000 Indiana Democrats an.l their families and friends, will tune in Monday night. October 23. at 9 p. m. to hear Sherman Minton, party nominee for United States senator. The 'Hoosier Democratic broadcasting chain of six stations will pick-up Candidate Minton in one of hie straight-from-the-shoulder * aTdresses next Monday night at Mun-

\ \ t s. I Dick. ' W \\.\> r' f CRAYNE- W (K- ■ ”' k • J IOWAS SMASHING JS* V >• 1 „ _. I FULLix J J ® ack - * , * * /> f UIK£ fcFWALiN \ Jg W** r • . ' WATtUMCic ' OK,E Vw7L (o j ■ m y | £ J COLORED SOPHOMORE WMfM TOOK 7l> /OUM IN 932, 71/E ITA/M WAS THE ’ s TtoUTEDAS A DOOrf? MAr OF - NOU 7Wfy *AA/K WTH THE BtSTf G»AA*G6 • «»M ■ ■* In> . Gm* *>•!* " .<*>•*■> *

cie. His speaking schedule has been so filled in the last week of the campaign that it was found to be impossible to have Minton spotk from a broadcasting studio. The state committee broadcasts are being heard over stations, WFBM, Indianapolis; WIND, Gary WGBF, Evansville; WOWO. Ft. Wayna; WBOW, Terre Taute, and WAVE, Louisville. Ky. o , — Corn Husking Held In Wells County — Bluffton, Oct. 25 — Alva Smith.; 1933 champion corn busker of W Ils county, retained his title Wednesi day at the cont st in Jackson townV ship by husking 22.67 bushels in 8b minutes. Smith’s fingers were not as nimble os last year, for his record in 1933 was 26.02 bushels. The Nott- ; Ingham township farmer finished I the contest a shade ahead of 8. J. . Brown of Jackson township, who husk ?d 22.59 bushels. The contest was held on the Frank Schweikhardt farm in Jackson township. Others who took part in the conI test were Vaughn Bredtiiill, Union ’ township: Leslie Haipilt n, Chester; Evan Yager, Jefferson; Raymond Aker, Lancaster; Homer

Noble, Liberty; Harold P. Andrews, Harrison, and Clarence Fosnaugh, Nottingham. Five women also were entered in the contest. o Go* the Habit — Trade at Home WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouU Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go TY you fed •oar and sunk and tha worM boJt.i punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. otU laxative candy or chewing gam and expect them to make yon suddenly aweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowete and a mere movement doran *t get at the ranee. The r-aaoo for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is fouL akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head achra and you fed down and out. Your whole system is potaoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing fredy and make you feel ’’up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. i But don’t ask (or liver pills. Ask for (barter’s • Uttle laver PiMa. Look for the name Carter’s IJttle Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a . I substitute. 25c at drug stores. ©1931C.M.C0.

Open Investigations Into Railroad Wreck Earl Park, Ind., Oct. 25.—(U.R>Trafflc was roxumed today over ths Cblcago-lndlanapolla route of the Big Four railroad ax invexti-1 gat ions were opened into a wreck j early yeaterday in which 24 persons were injured, two seriously. Investigations are being conducted by F. M. Reynolds, general Big Four superintendent; Joseph H. i Riley, railroad Inspector for the Indiana Public Service Commission, and John Freeland, Indiana highway commission engineer. Two theories as to cause of the wreck were considered. Some be. lieved that one of the coaches threw a wheel. Others believed j that a spreading rail or faulty l switch had caused the wreck. Threi Towns Claim Interest Martins Ferry, O. — (U.R> — Martins Ferry Kiwanians believe in , geographical variations. Loman H. Hartley, who lives in Wheeling.! W. Va. and has his headquarters ; as telephone manager at Bridge-1 port, 0., was named president of I the K (wants Club here. Centenarian Offers Proof Salt Lake City, Utah. — (U.R> —| George Washington, a resident of! Salt l.ake City, claims he Is 100. As proof he offers the facts he had lived througli 25 presidential ad. | ministrations, has seen 24 states enter the Union, and has survived four major wars in which the United States participated.

Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and payable and a penalty of 10% will be added. If you don’t have the ready •ash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay in small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added penalty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full Information without cost or obligation. . ** Call, Write or Phone * Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw, Ou. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

Style at Modest Prices TRIMMED Coats $16.50 $19.50 $24.95 $59.50 | Furs: Caracul, Sealine, Beaver, Racoon, Dyed Fox. Colors: Black, Brown, Green. Fabrics: Trebark Wools. Smart Tweeds. Sizes 14 to 50. Girls Coats, 7 to 14 yrs. .$5.95 up. Special Purchase that means a big ‘ saving to you. 150 daytime ‘' gF i DRESSES V $4.9855.98 New Silks . . New W ools. Sizes 13 to 4S * Suit types *’ * lunics ’ Stun ' ning Sport Models. Afternoon Dresses — Styles for Office Wearfi New Fall Hats New Hats R° higher /A l* u< n °l • in price * * -' i $1.98 $2.98 ? A new group just arrived today. . *’■ > ' Niblick & Co.

Page Seven