Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR* THE Every Eve- DECATLR ning Except Jt DEMOCRAT Sunday by T ” CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. 11. Weller President A. It Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 5 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 15.<X> One month, by mail ___ .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere 53.5 V one year Advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 415 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Uncle Sam is anticipating brisk • Christmas business and will spend ' $5*,500,000 for extra help in delivering Santa’s mail. 1 i It’s cruel to pbisou dogs. If you ( have any grievances notify the < owners and nine times out of ten < the trouble can be corrected. i The Indiana highway department t will carry on an extensive improve- t meat program next year, appro- < printing two million dollars for ; street work in cities. Hundreds of , men will be employed and com- ( inanities will be benefitted by the improvements. . f < Local stores are already display- ( ipg gifts and Christmas merchan- , <[ise- Now is the time to look as. a R*r your shopping and when the ; Mr holiday week arrives, you'll be able to enjoy the last few days , without worry or last mintfle rushes , up town. i ■ . .. i ' Mrs. Jenckes has been declared ( winuLr in the Sixth district congressional race and will return to ( Washington tor her second term next January. She has been a lighter in the cause of recovery g and was a leader in the movement f6r the federal improvement of the Wabash river- She will be heard . ftom again. t Huey Long at least knows how talk popular stuff. His latest ' theory w that every family should he given 55,000 or more, a home, i plenty to eat and wear and sufficient funds to educate the children. He would limit fortune to 10 millions or less. Sounds good, but in 1 a free country it's more or less idle talk. 1 ■ Helpful and constructive suggestions relative to city affairs, im-1 provements, needs and manage, uient will be appreciated by the newly elected officials. Here in Decatur the people have shown an mi usual interest in civic affairs and on ■the whole everyone is vitally , concerned abput the welfare of the community. You can be of help by offering your ideas. , Polly, a pet parrot formerly ow ned by Indiana s beloved poet, James Whitcomb Riley is dead. Polly was 76 years old and since Riley s death has been cared for by a neighbor of the deceased poet. Polly's death was the occasion of much sorrow in Indianapolis ted her passing occasioned an obituary longer than that given to many prominent citizens. McNUTT FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Loaders of the Indiana Dem ecracy have launched a movement which has for its purpose the nomination of C-ov. Paul V. McNutt as the vice-presidential running mate of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936. The action conies as no surprise. It has long been known that Gov. McNutt is regarded throughout the country not only at a potential can-

didate for vice-president, but us perhaps the outstanding probability for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1940. As past national commander of the American Legion he has a large active following in every state in the Union. He is regard ed throughout the nation as one of the outstanding governors now holding office. The program whichhe has given to Indiana is being copied in other states which rdgard his measures as distinctly in ad. vance of their own laws. No other governor is in such popular demand as a public speaker, because other commonwealths are anxious to hear how he accomI plished his reforms in taxation and administration. They ’are anxious to hear how , he reduced the taxes of homeowners and farmers and how he kept the schools of Indiana open—a rare accomplishment during the depression. The prestige of Gov. McNutt was involved in tjie election on Nov. 6 While he was not a candidate. Sen. j Arthur R. Robinson made him and his record an issue. The overwhelming defeat of Sen. Robinson and the election of Sherman Minton, close personal friend of Gov. McNutt and former public counsellor of his public service commission, was a great popular victory for the governor. The plendid vote which Senatorelect Minton received throughout the state and especially in Allen county blasted the rumor there was not harmony in the Democratic party as the result of the outcome of the state convention The followers of R. Earl Peters, former Democratic state chairman, deserve great credit for being big enough to lay aside their own convention disappointment and vote, as the record shows they did, for Mr. Minton. Now that the election is over with the prestige of Gov. McNutt I greatly increased, it is inevitable that his boom for the viee-presi-i deutinl AMUuiuation should be crys. tallized. Gov. .McNutt is young, virile and far-sighted. His record in the service of his country during the war, tti Indiana and Harvard universities and as dean of the school* of law at Indiana university give him an unusually tine background- It is said that President Roosevelt has tor some time had his eye on Gov. McNutt as one of the men in political life who loom largest against the future. It would be a great honor to the people of Indiana in whose esteem the governor is constantly growing to have him nominated as the | running mate of President Roosevelt in 1936. Gov. McNutt, in turn, would be a national asset to the Democratic ticket.-Journal-Gaxette. o . BY CUBLEY oRANT Bout th’ time a feller gits on he kicks off. It’s th’ brifliaut folks who have tlTT>right ideas. Many a chap builds his reputation on a BLUFFSome gals carve their careers with their curves. Some sheiks make a big hit with a little car. Some gadabouts are careworn, others are car worn. o • • Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Text Question* printed on Page Two, « » 1. A pen name. 2. Athenian dramatist. 3. Aipe. 4. Shakespeare. 5. Harem. 6. Long-continued alcoholic intoxication. 7. Prof. Sigmund Freud. 8. Mesa. 9. King James I. of England. 10. The Apennines. o Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

“Taint streamline, but it’ll do” . «■ «re BMa—Rre—re————•• ■■■ ■- i— • I, **** ,— "S*, ""'SC -.- > -' * i * ... J-;; B-J ' 3H' r* -> 2 ■ Z*> ■ -.JiLer. . _ 4

7 TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File * ♦ Nov. 15, 1914 was Sunffay. Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE | I * * Q. Are short engagements morel customary th>an long ones? A. Yes, though the length of the I engagement depends entirely upon, circumstances, and is a matter fori the engaged couple and their parent* t J decide. Q. It "Mrs. Robert L. Allen” the j correct form for a married woman’s

■ 111 I — ■— .Style .Quality .Value THREE IMPORTANT FEATURES YOU WILL FIND IN OUR NEW Suits Topcoats and Overcoats sty l e We lead in style because I every garment in our store is -4 ? / JS&sg brand new—direct from the • 3n— it| maker and portray the last r word in style leadership. G f QUALITY Only the finest of quality with a wide variety of patterns and shades will make y our choosing a pleasant and easy task. Ht-' : i 1 ! VALUE RW The greatest values for your CBf 1 . I money as these garments are | w ithin price range of all who Hp* \ care to he well dressed economically. ,fi io4Km I Our stock is complete and we’ll be glad to show I you a line New Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat at your convenience. JamAhii , aMt—sl2.so to $22.50 Peterson & Everhart Co. .. -—■

rnrr-TT- IW4CAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.

I card? | A. No; the card should read, Mrs. Robert Lee Allen.'• Q. If some foreign substance has i been taken into the mouth with the I f od how can one remove it? A. It should ba taken ;.ut behind the corner, of the napkin, without | attracting attention. « • Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE « « The Cassercle Butter the inside of the saaaer-j ole before putting the food in to i 1 bake. The content* will not bake ' io the side of the dish as when not buttered, nor will it be so diffi-

— ■ * — - cult to 'clean afterwards. Linen When purchasing linen select the ! lialf-bleache I. It is stronger than ' :he bl ached, un-d after washing | several times it will become per- ' fectly white. I French jewelry that has tarnish-1 ed can be cleaned and polished hy using any good tcoth paste. - —o— — a « Adams County Memorial Hospital I .— « Fred Blulim. Bertie, major opera- ' ion Thursday morning. i Mrs. Lena Miller Geneva, minor operation this morning. Golonel Stover. Rockford. Ohio, 1 minor operation Thursday morning.

[county BOARDS I PLAN MEETING Indiana County Commis-j sioners Association To .Meet Next M eek Indianapolis. Nov. 15.——4 Special I —With consolidation of township and county government unit** im'minent through proposed legislative action, members of the Indiana county < ommlssioners assortI atlnn will meet In Indianapolis. . November 2- and 23 to consider i their course ot action In block IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CANT FEEL WELL Whra w« «U toe much, our food decays | tn our bowsia. Our friends sued this decay eouuu* out of our mouth and ejtl It had breath. We fed the poison of Uns decay all am our body. It makes us liooeny, (rouehy and no pood for anyth.n*. Wbat makaa tbs food decay la the bowels’ Will, when we eat too much, our bile juice can t direst it. What Is the bile juice? It is the most ettal digestive juice in our body. Unless i pints of it ars flowing from i our liver into our bowels every day. our movements get hard and constipated and ■ % of our Rod decays In our 21 feet of bowels. Thia decay sends poison ail over ow body erery >L: minute*. When our friend* wnell our bad breath • (bet don’t) and w# feel like a whipped tomcat, don’t u*r a mouthwarh or take a ' laxative. Get nt th* cause. Take Carte’- 1 * Little Liver Pili* which srrntiy atart the flow of your bile juice. Put if •••omething better" is offered you. don’t buy it. for it may be a calomel (mercury) pill, which loosen* teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum in many people. Ask for Carter I Little IJ ver PHI* by name and get what you aak for—ZW. C 1934. C M.Co,

Come In and _ B | I See Our F I / Chri Itmas II DOLLIES. / Doll Salo JOI any little mother 41 **| ever owned! .tM *HKB //iwy fiß • Aiktf fl Bring the kid- -•<««« I dies in, let them ' .<? A. n pick up the dolls R and hug them! $ . JttlMfflr JWVVIM » jgfe %j I We are enthus- jfIMP iastic about our / • i Polls I ’y .'■ .X B know pri< - i an I°"' *" 3MHS, I Kft l IjL x HL BBT ■- ■. j tKt -Wl lav nx A ' ■- * IB | plan: ;. --■** // It is easy to M I buy at this store HRS;; J I on the Layaway f I, fl 1 Plan. S ' Ff 1 Pick out a doll £ : ;>£|g&ggjSi ■W > ■ t!I or any item in '~~‘ Id’le I flo'in ..' y , /.- hold that item f ? ’■ lonß -M F M •? •• // £>/■<■ Jfl “Join Our Lay- jfe® ' "'" gs % ■ Club Today.” < •• “Miss Babette” EXTRA SPECIAL! | MAMA DOLLS g 2t95 “PHYLLIS” 24 inch BABY DOUI With Real l Hatr A Beautiful Big 24 inch Boil, llan, Beautifully Dressed. Opens and Closes Its Pretty E> es * SPECIAL “Tummv” As Soft As A Heal Infant. $3 95 A SENSATIONAL dOLL ' ALLI, 23 inch S W 3 MAMA DOLLS ® IX W With Real Hair '®gk Sag JI Beautifully Dressed. mm PBp fe || $2.50 BF la ’flF ' BEAUTIFUL ASSOBTMENT OF DOLLS 6 STYLES TO SELECT EROM. CLEVERLY DRESSED. SI.W You Must See Them To Appreciate Them. Special—Each COME IN AND HAVE A DOLL LAID AWAY FOR ( > ,HI,S ’ It’s So Easy To Shop Here On Our Layaway Plan. <.| pret Don’t Forget You Can Have Any Christmas Item Laid Away 11 I i HARDWARES HOME

[any attempt to abolish tho office! of county commissioner. More than 250 county commissioner* from throughout the state! ! will register in the Hotel Severin I from 10 u. m. to 12 o'clock, preceding a luncheon which will be served In the hotel dining room. I Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, of Indianapolis, will welcome attending members In the first meeting of the two-day session, Thursday, at 1:30 p m. James A. Slane. president of the association will respond to Mayor Sullivan's ad. dress. . Governor Paul V. McNutt, who will be the principal speaker at the afternoon session, will discuss "The ' Trend of the Timas.’’ Will H. Cosgrove, chief examiner of the i state board ot accounts, will talk i

- .. - "BILLIARD II W LESSONS I ' -by Personal Instructions I* BMIM using methods recon- vended by S 9 WORLD CHAMPIONS tcac ’ l v ou frcc ■’ Ri of the game of b-J’,:,.- . -wtohold B SEA Inc Ur .. . l'-'O.V L- . ’ ..r ’. u" ;3t . B -. <[.[ rectly . . . Come in and register at onct. B Lose Brothers I

'"''"'--iS’B of Ju-vper 0,1. Buch, i 1 ’’ !,ri ' IwheD**' 1 I “«'iic make lilb x< e:ss < I I Alter f,, ur j ay!i (1 ” a "v 'l'-nt :,i wi || ,*< I 'JI 1 Holiihhh. |i,at r,,