Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published THE Every Eve- DECATLR nine Except jKL DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pout Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller— President A. R. Holtbouee, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copiesl .02 Qne week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier3s.oo One month, by mail .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail_.. 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made 1 known on Application. , National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 1 115 Lexington Avenue, New York | ■35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. t Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies, s Send your news items to the 1 Daily Democrat or call 1,000. We c are glad to have the news and we fcnow the public is. I - The new city administration will I assume, control January Ist and ' will make every effort possible to a fulfill campaign pledges, keeping 1 this city out in front. c —— . t Join the parade for the opening 1 of highway 527 tomorrow noon ' Have your car on Third street at 1 12:3b ty 12:43 and ready to move I

to Pleasant Mills and Willshire. Senator Shay Minton will very soon anytime an important place in the United States senate. He is tapable, able, industrious and ambitious to perform genuine service for his countrymen. . New orders at the General Electric indicate a continuous run for {several months to come, which is j-ood news to every citizen here. f rhis plant is one of the best in she country and its success means much to every one here. The subscription campaign for the" Daily Democrat is on. with a large field of candidates. A numGer of these will probably drop out after a week or two but a number .will go on through to win one of ihe cash prizes being offered. The vote for secretary of state in Adams county was 4.719 Demomalic and 2,965 Republican. This will mean the same number of delegafes to the Republican state convention but a loss of three for the 'Democrats, representation being based upon one for each 400 votes cast for secretary of state at ’lie preceding election. Now that every one has caught

vice ■! trv»k| etl *J *2 I.i Mj H *l-3 1 Si><)vir<;'JiMMHHHHHHHHH Creon i .'] An amazing improve■/Caj ment over other shaving creams! I No longer need you Ifceßfl J use messy, greasy creams. Just a little gSifaiKS.n ,n even a < * f y ?ace lives you a smooth. iuick. clean shave . . . for a newly discover-1 ed ingredient gives! this cream new beard I softening qualities. | And this great tube i gives you more for • your money. STAG Brushless Shaving Cream 35c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

up on sleep after the election, its I time to talk about keeping this' community moving along. There I are a number of ways by which this can be done and these ought to be thought over and talked over seriously by those who believe in boosting for their home town and every one in it. Get your car out and get In the parade to Wiltshire Friday afternoon. You are supposed to have your car on Third street, nosed to the north not later than 12:45. Then follow the leader. It's to be a real event, something different tnan you have seen in this section of the country and we know you will be thrilled. The price of the Daily Democrat is 33 per year and there will be no special reduction offer in January or February as has been done the past year or two. Costs of publishing a paper have advanced and the general conditions are such that we believe we should have the support of our regular subscription price which is less than a penny a day. The defeat of Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne is regretted by the ' thousands in this part TT the state, who have learned to respect and ( admire his ability. He was recognized over the entire country as one of the outstanding mayors of th: larger cities and his adviee was < frequently sought His successor will have to work overtime if he ( maintains the reputation of his ( predecessor. 1

t 1 The re-election of Congressman ( James I. Farley in the Fourth dis- t trict is pleasing to those who believe in his ability to represent us. Experienced in busi'wss. trained in meeting the public, a veteran in handling big problems, during his 1 first term, he proved a valuable 1 i assistant to the administration. He will continue to grow and to i serve every one in this section of Indiana in a ( high class manner. Sixteen years ago Sunday was ( one of the greatest days the world , has ever known. At eleven o’clock I that morning in ISIS, the great ( world war, most terrible conflict in history ended. Mothers wept and I gave thanks by prayer, men too. 1 wilted away tears of joy as they realized the news, it is fitting that we observe the occasion by prayers that never again shall the world , be called upou to engage in war. The Young Democratic Club is to carry on and activities will soon be announced. It's encouraging for [his organization with some six or seven hundred members and growing steadily, can be a great influence in the next election Younger men should assume the responsibilities for i hey can give it the ...... •

» energy and the attention necessary. And in doing this work in the manner now being used, many pleasant events will provide entertainment and education to the members. o ♦— ♦ Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE ♦ —— ♦ Faded Colors If colors have faded in a garr ment, use a little vinegar in the rinse water after laundering and 1 it will 'help revive the colors. Storing Eggs " Eggs should never be washed before storing, unless they are for ’ immediate consumption, as iwashf ing redtr tfc the keeping qualities. Enamel Pans Before a new enamel pan is used ! place it in cold water and put on the stove until the water boils. Allow the pan to cool in the water and its life will be lengthened. ? TWENTY YEARS”* | AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat Flla « — • Nov. S, 1914 was Sunday. 0 — IS GRATEFUL I am very greatful to all for the vote given me in Tuesday's elec- ■ tion. I shall try to fill the office to I the best, of my ability and assure ■ you of my cooperation. Accept my Bl sincere thanks for your vote. Mrs. Ada Martin

Answers To Test Questions Balow ar* th* anawara to the Tact Questions printed on Page Two. 1. He was mortally wounded in a duel with Aaron Bnrr. 2. Thomas Paine in "The American Crisis’. 3. l/sadcr In the woman suffrage movement. 4. Merida. 5. Pronoun. 6. W. C. Handy. 7. American Methodist Episcopal Bishop. 8. American Quaker anti-slavery agitator. 9. Anthracite. 10. A small planet. Jg C«A?«y ** O4ARLKV dftMfT , Many a chap who's out in th’ snn lias his miud in a fog. Fellers who have lots o' drafts seldom git tis air. A big spoon will git some fellers knifed. Some o' th' big guns don't seem 1 t' make much noise. When a feller sets a lot his wife usually has t' stand a lot. 1 Can't paint th’ lillies but th' l daisy’s seem t' be weft red. ■ ■ — o-_ - : * > ’ Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE Q. What kind of invitation is sent I when giving a dinner dance at home | and some guests are invited to the dinner while others only to dance? A. A hostess frequently ihsues two sets of invitations. In a case like this, one for those invited to dinner, the other for those invited ! to dance only. Q. Is it ever permissible to make slight noises when eating? A. When eating crusts and crisp vegetables it is hardly avoidable. Q. When planning to make an I European trip should American tourists learn the values of foreign money? ■A. Yes, to avoid making costly mistakes. o . i EXPRESS THANKS 1 wish to thank the voters for* the vote given me in my race for city council. I assure you that I shall try to be a worthy public servant. [ .ign grateful to you for your confidence. Forest Elzey INDO-VIN WAS WHAT I HEEDED “It Completely Ended My Stomach Trouble" She Says; All The Misery Is Gone Mrs. Effie Oats, of 15®8 Beech Street. Terre Haute, Ind., is now adding her name ot the long list of HI’NDREDS of people *<> th* B vicinity who are publicly praising and endorsing the new. scientific

mixture of Extracts from Medicinal Plants, known as IndoVin. which. is now being introduced to the public daily here in this city at the Holt--11 ou s e Drug Store. Following is this widely . known lady's statement “For years I had almost suffered | death with stom-

IT-' $ v " » *• 1 Wfc v" -. ; Mrs. Oats

ach tro ub 1 e,” said Mrs. Oats. "My meals simply would not digest at all but would lay there in my stomach organs and sour and turn to gas and I’d keep belching up a bitter substance. I also had a terrible case of neuritis and was almost disabled with it. I had this neuritis in my limbs and couldn’t walk without FLINCHING from the awful pain and misery. "I tried everything under the sun but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin and it has done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER My food never sours and form gasiu my stomach any morr and I can eat a hearty meal without suffering. The joints of my knees have limbered up and I don't have a single neuritis pain left in my body and you don't know what a blessed relief that is. I strongly endorse this new modiciue to ALL WHO SUFFER.” The Holthouse drug store here in Decatur is now introducing and explaining this great mixture of Nature's Medicines to the local public. Also being sold by every good druggist throughout this whole section.

UTSnrWTJF PBCAXUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931.

RILEY SCHOOL CLUB MEETING Parent-Teachers Association Meeting Is Held Wednesday The Parent-Teacher'a club of the Belly school >no< at the school rooms Wednesday afternoon for the second meeting ot the organ ixation. At the opening meeting in September some thirty members were present. Yesterday over forty attended. The meeting was opened with a few remarks by the president. A constitution was read and accepted, and the local group resolved to Join the state and national organ ization of parent-teacher clubs. It was also resolved that the mothers and teachers would always strive to carry out, IO the best at their ability, the tiigh standards and principles set -by their former friend and adviser, Martin F. Worthman. Mrs. Charles Langston, chairman of the entertainment committee then took charge of the program. Edna Mae Schultz rendered a song entitled, "Welcome. Mothers!’’ The mothers responded with a song greeting the teachers Plano solos were given by Anola Friedt, Phyllis McFarland, and David Langston. Mrs. Karl Krudop then presented a vocal solo. The Valley of Laughter.' by Sanford. For her next number Mrs. Krudop had chosen, “My Task." by Ashford, and this selection was given in memory of the beloved school superintendent.

MADISOfI THEATRE - Last Time Tonight -• Zita Johann in "THE SIN OF NORA MORAN” Added— Comedy. “The Barber’s Daughter" Goofy Town 1 News. 10 & 15c Fri. 4 Sat.— Adolphe Menjou in ■ •BLAME THE WOMAN.” Rich in Comedy. Ritzy in Setting, Glewingl with adventure. ADDED-Comedy •‘Open Sesame.” Organlogue. Universal News. 10 & 15c Sun. Mon. Tues.—Sally Eilers and Ben Lyons in "THE MORNING AFTER." - Last Time Tonight • DOUBLE FEATURE BILL RICHARD DIX in “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” — and — DIANA WYNYARD and CLIVE BROOK in “LETS TRY AGAIN’ Added - - GOOFY MOVIES. l()c-15c Sponsored by The CLOVERLEAF Club. Fri. & Sat.—"MENACE "-Full of Thrills for Movie Mystery Fans! CHILLS and SUSPENSE! AlscAnother ‘POPEYE. The SAILOR" Cartoon. 10c-l!>c Sun. Mon. Tues. — ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME ... 30 STAR SENSATION—“GIFT OF GAB."’ I CORT - Last Time Tonight - GIANT 4 UNIT PROGRAM HIT No. 1 William Warren “CASE OF HOWLING DOG” HIT No. 2 — ON THE STAGE — “SAWDUST SI” (A Ton of Fun) HIT No. 3 “OFF THE BEAT” A Broadway Brevity with Morton Downey HIT No. 4 NEWMAN TRAVELOGUE “BOSTON TEA PARTY” 10c-20c Sunday Will Rogers in Irwin Cobb's "JUDGE PRIEST”

IMr Worthman. Mrs. Langston presented a most | interesting article from the Par. . enta Magazine entitled. "Helping ! the Children with Home-work.” It! (stressed the Importance of co-op- 1 oration between the parents and children, and gave helpful advice I and suggestions for helping with I school work. Following this paper I registration took place. The club members were then In-, vited to another room for refresh-' ments The school room was liter- i ally transformed for the occasion.; A long table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a beautiful bowl of chrysanthemums, with I candelabra on either side. At each end wis a beautiful coffee urn and silver service, wfth Miss Visard 1 and Miss Haney presiding. The j other teachers. Miss Winnes and Miss Bunner also assisted in serv-i ing the guests with with refresh-1 ments. The table and arrangements 1 were carried out in a floral note, and the many baskets of fall flowers lent a festive air to the delight. | ful occasion The committee ou entertainment I for the coming year comprise# Mrs. Cha*. Langston, chairman: Mias [ Ruth Vizard. Mrs. Hubert Cochran, and Mrs. James Stanley. The of- j Notice! Wm. A. Spiegel of Fort Wayne will be in Decatur on Wednesday of this week and will tune your piano for 32 .00. Fifty-three years ! a tuner; no repairing included. Leave your order with Mrs. Grace Miller Gardy

CREAM PRODUCERS To receive the highest cash market prices, plus correct tests and weights, sell your cream to us. We pay in cash! Ask your neighbor, he is one of our manysatisfied patrons. Lenhart Dairy Products Co. Corner Third and Monroe Sts.

F v / /Sfc That’s the expression of the Men and Young MwiW //dOm visit our store for their New I MSOhJB Suit or Topcoat! M e are featuring a wonderful assortment in the ne« I styles and colors and know we have just what yotj Mb I * S want Look them over before you buy. | 15 to $24.50 O —Mens Leather ' : 'tv f Young Mens Hockmeyer -1 /inner Jacket* G»* Corduroy Trousers -- - Students I .' n(I warm and Rood quality. Better SUITS values at ’ Unite popular for the tl<o t? E fl; htO 9 a Joong fellows who • i L'l®' cffW want style and qual- ' ilv. —' i Boys Ribbed Union - A _ i Boys Rivet II ■ -J' $6.50 to UNDERWEAR Mens New M ®" S DreSS I I Windbreakers recall FALL HATS i SHIRTS stouts, long sleeve, ankle i • r < Heavy mt 1 the length, or short sleeve in the new shades and ! ,n plains or fancy pat-, a rea | garment ankle length. styles. Real Beauties. terns. Wonderful xelec- man out-of-d ( ’ or "' Superior make As fine an assortment tion. Belter lay in a a*. as wilt be found any- supply at the price we I QQp where. Choose from offer tomorrow and tLH-l* if OK. this stock. Saturday. $ s2u.ss ! $1 ..$1.95 | i -rSH Congratulation. t. bod. Meshberger Bros- and gmd| fi|f w jSfr-ddr gS Yost Bros, on the com- W JfcMR F a pletion of the fine new oßbMw road. /

I Schults, president, Mrs. Joe Hunt ) er, vice-president. Miss Florencej Haney, secretary, and Miss Bertha. Bunner, treasurer. Mia* Nelle Win ; nes is pinclpal of the Riley school , ROBERT GOULD DIES TODAY (CONTINUBp FROM day afternoon. Burial will be at ' Spring cemetery. Funeral services will be in the charge of Rev. Herman, Nye. of the Monroe Friends j church, aided by Rev. Elbert Morford of the ». fi- u rcu. The body will be in,, “d from the Ldbenateln funeral parlors WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep .. . Vigos ... Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kMaeya eontain IS MILES of tins tube* Sltere which help to purify the blood and I keep you healthy. I If you have trouble with too freuueat bladder paesatres with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This d*ni ger signa! may be the beginning of najnrms , backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dixsinessIf kidneys don’t empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, roar body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It ma* knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your dntgirst for DOAN'S PILLS ... a doctor s prcscupuon . . . which has been used successfully by minions of kidney sufI ferers for over 40 years. They glee quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 j 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 mi notes, for they may seriously . injur* and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable re- ' lief that contain no “dope’’ or habit-forminp drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS I at your druggist. C 1>34, Foster-Milburn Co. I

Brandyberry home, and will lie In atate after 6 o'clock tonight, < —— o Got the Habit — Treoa a. Hom*

PUBLIC IM A* 1 am leaving the (arm, 1 will nell a t pubH c Anitin Evan* farm, 3 milea south and % ’nile--3 miles north ami h mile west of Chattanooga .... 01 Commencing at 10 A M ' ** I « — HEAD OF HORSES 1 6 I Sorrel mare. 6 yrs. old, light mane and tan wt I with strawberry roan mare colt by side, & mo again. Red roan mare, 6 yrs. old. wt. 1500 lbs. SGilI(t "” *»■ marc, coming 3 yrs. old, wt. 1460 lbs. In foal, g real'L' smooth mouth, wt. 135 b lbs. in foal; Grey horse S m. Jo worker. ” “'""•SM 7—HEAD OF CATTLE— 7 | 7 extra good Holstein and Jersey cows, all giving I I freshen in February and March. " K HOGS—SHEEP—POULTRY—2 Gilts; 2 but laß ,v 'I Leghorn pullets; 25 heavy hens; 4 geese. <1 FEED—S ton good clover and alfalfa hav mixed I * IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ' I Hart-Parr M tractor in first class condition; tractor sJ I tor diac; 8 h.p. gas engine; Superior 8 hole grain orii'i" I hole grain drill; 2 good mowers; dump take; sin.i. jU.tM ling plow; 2 walking breaking plows; good f arln ’ i houses, oue Bxlo and one 6xß; 2 brooder stoves; 2 donhfeSi ' harness; spike tooth harrow; fanning mill, power"va.S’J mixer; riding cultivator; two 64)0 egg incubators; on e J I ba tor; 2 Brown Hen incubators. W MISCELLANEOUS 2 bed steads; 1 set springs; radio; linoleum; c.-.bmJ 6xß; kitchen cabinet; trunk; 1 reed rockinc chair; man 7 3 numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. THEODORE Ll'tllXßlLLOn ; Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. I Elmer Baumgartner, clerk. Lunch by Mt. Hope Ladle s’ Aid. I !r ""^ TT _J Lee Tires Advance 18% Nov. 15 Now is the time to replace worn tires for hard wa driving at the lowest price permitted under thea Lee tires carry a year’s written all road hazards- See the new “Knee Actiw i Lee—especially built to stand the strain of knees cars. PhiLup with Phillips winter test gasoline for instant starting these chilly mornings. Knapp Service HARRY KNAPP Washing

MU " Mar > u» f olfl a caller hery .Mj