Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mjba THE Every Eve- DECATLR Bing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pout Office as Second Claw Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier ,5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by muil 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 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. Only 20 more shopping days until Christmas. Next Thursday your only worry may come after dinner. It wouldn't be surprising if little Gloria Vanderbilt developed into a spoiled child. Just when everyone felt they were about three days ahead on the coal supply, predictions are Blade that snow and below freez- I ing weather are due. The Democratic state committeewound up the campaign with all i bills paid and a balance of $475.51 bn hand. That's a good job. anyone who has had experience with political campaigns will agree. Tile fact that nearly 30,000 registrations were made at the city swimming pool last year is proof that the children and others delight in the use of this fine public Improvement.- Last summer was i a good year to test the popularity of the place. Al! mon look alike before the Federal got erument. Suit has been started by the RFC to recover tlie balance of the loan made to the Central Republic Bank, when Mr. Dawes was the president of that institution. The government seeks to collect some sixty millions. Tbe political pot is boiling in Vincennes. In a re-count of the votes the Democrat candidate has been declared winner by seven votes over the Republican who had a 16 vote margin in the official re. -turils. Now you can figure for yourself how the boys feel about thatThe city council had a busy session the other evening, reports, ■petitions and remonstrances all being offered during the meeting. A councilman's job acquaints him with the likes and dislikes of individuals, public sentiment, pro and con on various problems and falls for many important decisions. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haggard and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard, of Monroe, wish them happy returns of the day bn their fiftieth wedding anniversaries. It's an unusual event for two brothers to celebrate such notable occassions on the same day and the people of this community are glad of the Opportunity to wish years more of health and happiness to the prominent Monroe couples. j ALWAYS ON TAP F | LI “ at - f STALEY’S || F CONFECTIONERY f' N Good Beer L Served Right. '

What do you think about cutting the sidewalk on Madison street along the north side of the court house and adding six feet to the street for the parking of autos? Will such a revamping of the sidewalk spoil the beauty of the public square? Will it be worth the cost? Those arc some of the questions propounded by public officials, who wish to do the right thing in the Interest of the community. Patrons of the city light and water plants, who are delinquent in their bills, should make an ef- * fort to pay them before the end of the year. The city has been very lenient with local people and has furnished water and light to customers when they were unable to pay. Now that employment conditions are better and earning power restored tll e individual should try to repay the favor. A city plant can't run along without collecting its accounts any more than a private business can, and if fair treatment isn't appreciated the services Will have to be denied those who are able to pay. Do the right thing, the square thing and treat others like you would wish to be treated yourself. The ciy council has taken a forward step in providing sleeping I quarters for transients, commonly called tramps or hoboes. The old ladder factory building at the northwest edge of town has been leased, a stove set up and coal will i lie furnished to keep the place warm. All tramps may not deserve a warm place to sleep, but during these times there are many on the road and unless a public place is provided, they bother manufacturers and others with requests for a night's lodging. The i city found it impossible to care for them at the water works plant this winter. The place will be patroled by city policemen and if the men appreciate what is being done for them they will help in keeping the ; place in order- Otherwise the city i will Wlt'hdWU- its support and it will be a case of sleeping in the parks which during freezing nights will not be so agreeable. It is hard to believe that the people of the United States will approve of the legalization of lotteries as a revenue-producing agency. The government is hard pressed for money, but the public believes that the tax emergency hardly warrants the participation of the government in a gambling enterprise. It lotteries are legalized it will not lie long before other gambling schemes and games will receive official sanction. The bars will be let down to a revival of gambling, and the customary evils which attend a general participation of the public in games of chance and devices that hold out the promise of large returns for a small outlay will follow. The lottery racket in the first half of the last century developed fraud and corruption that forced the Federal and state governments to enact laws prohibiting the schemes. The rapidity with which the lottery evil spread in th J period between 1830 and 1840 is best illustrated by conditions in Philadelphia, which became the lottery capital of the country. A repetition of this situation would be a calamity. The revenue-producting feature would merely be a pretext for the re-ea-tabllshment of a vicious system ' that would undermine the moral fiber of the nation. — Richmond 1 Palladium. i o ■ | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i ♦ « j Q. What is the proper form ol I invitation to send for a breakfast where quite a number of people art | invited? A. Use ordinary visiting cards writing the date, hour, nature of th' party, and R. s. v. p. i Q. What does “best society" real ly mean? ■ A. It refers’to birth, breeding, cul I ture, ana a wide knowledge of cur I rent affairs. Q. May a woman wear a two-pieci J [suit for morning wear? ' A. Yes.

“Thank Heaven we live in a free country!” S’ VACSOL". n-24 __ :**ffi* C !♦»«. Ki* PraMev P- x.n /• iwrreed f

• « Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. « —* 1. Washington. 2. Absent without k-evc. 3. Queen Elizabeth. 4. One Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices. 5. Apricot. 6. Indkinapolis. Ind. 7. French composer and organist, founder of the modern science of harmony, 8. New London. Conn. 9. The male or stag Os the red deer, after the age of six years, when the crown of the alitlens begins to appear. 10. By budding. o -— CHURCH REVIVALS First M. E. Church The revival meetings now in progirse at the Decatur M. E. church are rapidly nearing th ir Hose. Tonight Evangelist Lewis will eptxik on 'The unpardonable Sin." another of the red letter messages of Ids campaign. The boosters meet at 7:00 P. M. and evangelistic services follow at 7:30. Last night m»irked the presentation of the most interesting service cf the s- rl « thus far. In telling the story of his early life the evangelist told of his old home some 25 mil's southeast of Cincinnati, Ohio. The audience was moved to t ars more than once as he described the poverty and w.tht of his early home ami the rugg?d simplicity and honesty of his parents. The story cf his sixteen year old sister's remarkable trip to th ■ village hurch by herself for the first time, of her conversion and witness back among children who di jti't even know the name of Christ, and fhi Clean Out - Kidney Poisons Wash Out Your 15 Miles Oi Kidney Tubes If kidneys don’t pass 3 pints a day «hai contain nearly 4 pounds of waste matter the IK miles of kidney tubes and filtfrn become clogged with poisonous waste prod acts and the danger of acid poisoning it greatly increased Bladder passages ar< difficult . . . which often smart and burr like scalding water and causp discomfort. This acid ednaition, brought about b? poor kidney functions is a danger signa and may be the beginning of nagging bark ache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality getting up nights, lumbago, swollen ft-e And ankles, rheumatic pains and dUnneis. Most people watch their bowels whict contain only 27 feet of intestines but neg lect the kidneys which contain 15 miles o tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes o filters become clogged with poisons, it ma: knock you,out and lay you up for man: months. Don't run any risk. Make sure you kidneys empty 3 pints a day. Ask your druggist for DOAN 8 PILLS an old prescription, which has been use< successfully by millions of kidney Sufferer for over 40 years. They give quick relie and will help to wash out the 15 miles o kidney tubes. But don’t take chances with strong drug or so-called “kidney cures" that claim t fix you up in 15 minutes. Treatments of thi nature may seriously injure and irritat delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILL the oM iciiible relief teat contains n “dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure yo get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.

PBCAYJJR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934.

tragic death three weeks lat ti and of how the whale family followed her spirit's footsteps across the fields to th same church to find her Christ, was the climax of th? me-sage. The itraycr meetings reached a , new high mark yesterday with a total of 88 percent in nine different, groups. A strenuous effort was ma le to pass the 100 mark in attendance todny. The final pray r meetings of the campaign will be hold tom rrow morning at 9:30 o’clock in th- following places: Mrs. Sarth Dixson, 615 Indiana, j Mrs. Iva Stuckey. 724 Second; Mrs. | Harvey I’aker. 241 North Sixth; i Mrs. Alm Rice, 233 North Fourth, . I Mrs. 1. igh Brt n. tiff Ma .i« a; Fred Bu><vhe. 108 S. Eleventh; Mrs. ' R. D. Myers, 337 Winchester, Buslj ness Men, Brock Apts. North S?c---i ond. o Gospel Tabernacle j Rev. Noah Klopfenstine, evangelist Services will be held at the Tab- : ernMcle tonight. Sunday morning

I Lucky Purchase I I SALE I & We Were Fortunate in Purchasing || A Complete Line of I SALESMANS SAMPLES I ''fl Consisting of Mens Dress Shirts, || jy Ladies, Mens and ( hildrens Mint- =g >1 er Underwear, Ladies Lingerie, B K Mens, Boysand Childrens Sweat- E " B ers, Mens and Boys Heavy Melton || f Cloth Zipper Jackets and Work § Pants. Salesmens Samples arc constructed - fl even better than ordinary nutchann B dire and yet we purchased thini at ag ‘tfl half-price. B rw ■■ h fl It’s going to he lucky for you to B ”fl buy this merchandise at a fl 1 Ridiculous Low Puce I be 1 Friday - Saturdny Only I S ~ —_ _ = S -v7 w .<£w jar & 2 AS kL Ua .JSC-2 of I B E Bnifi if ?:• -It L‘s E ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING no |K ou I Efl!

Bible classes. 9:30. Message by the, evangelist, 10:30 a. ai. Evening, message. ,i:3O-p ,m. Services will be held each week I i n the above schedule. We will keep God's word going forth until Jesus comets. 0 — — — WENT i' YEARS j AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File I Nov. 22, 1914 was Sunday. — o NOTICE 1 will be out of town Saturday from !•> a. tn. until evening. Dr. Palm r Eicher 275-g2t BAKE SALE Saturday Morning, Nov. 24 At THE BROCK STORE Monmouth High School Girls

BcWsr CMAtUY OJUMT 4 Depression makes some folks rough and rugged, other rough and ragged. Some preachers use purr who really need power. Ho hum. K. G. says: Checkered careers usually end up in striped suits. lUk dern hard for little minds t’ handle big words. In these hard days a feller can't oven bank on th' loans Th' sweetest gals kin cause th’ bitterest o’ feelin s. DON’T GET UP NIGHTS IF YOU ARE OVER 40. If so. nature is warning you of. dungei ahead. Get rid of your trouble early. Make this 25c test. Get Juniper oil. But hu leaves, etc., in green tablets. Ask for BUKETS •he bladdet laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased go back and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which cause getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning, backache or leg pains. You are bound to feel better after this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.

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< g Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE Ivory To clean white ivory satisfactorily. rub It well with lemon juice to which salt is added. Care of the Hands The hands oan 'be whitened and softened wonderfully by using bran as a cleanser instead of soat>. Mending Gloves When mending the finger tip of

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