Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published jjba THE Every Eve- MCiIUB ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by ¥ CO. Bntered at the Decatur, !nd„ Post Office as Second Clusa Matter. 3. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — ———-- $ One week, by carrier .... tP One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mail — l.>* Six months, by mail 1-73 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within tirst and second tones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative St'HEEKER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The price-fixing provisions of the NRA state law have been stricken from the bill and It appears that measure will pass both houses. The supreme court’s decision on the gold clause law will be made next Saturday, it is rumored, so there is only a few more days left before you learn what it is all about. Bills proposing a net income tax aud changing tile method of dividing the gas and auto license taxes have been introduced in the legislature. They should keep the boys ; busy for a few days. Earning as much as Rudy Valeei does by crooning over the radio and leading orchestras, his biggest expense is taking time out to at-, teud hie trial. His only hope from paying a snug sum to his estranged wife is to move to some state where women legislators favor ruling such cases out of court. Dan Tyndall, president of the Chamber of Commerce, meant it when lie said Decatur wanted to eater tain the crowds here next August. The agriculture and livestock fair will have many educational features and clean wholesome entertainment will be provided. it's to be the big week in the county. We though Huey Long and a few more of that class were the only one who called chief executives embarrassing names, but over in England the head of the Labor; party, called King George and bis whole family parasites. Tile king is paid about $53,00(1 a week and the labor leader doesn't like it. He was ruled out of order and reprimanded for bis remarks. A survey of work projects, those of immediate need and others listed for the next 10 years, are being made by county, school aud city officials. The federal government has not yet announced the plan of distributing the four billion dollar work relief fund, endeavoring to get some -idea first as to the existing needs in communities. It will be a big job when it does get underway and much employment will result therefrom. The annual banquet of the Democratic Editorial Association will be held Saturday at tho Claypool in Indianapolis. With the legislature in session, it promises to lie one of the largest attended in the history of the newspaperman’s fraternity. Governor McNutt will be the ciiief speaker at the program and those who are figuring on attending tho event are urged to make their reservation at once. Mr. and Mrs. Dionne who bedime famous and almost internationally known as the parents of the quintuiplets are visiting in Chicago. They have a manager and it, seems one reason for their visit is to appear ou the stage. The five little girls, in the meantime are

[well cared for and the parents are I !no doubt enjoying their first real vacation and seeing the sights of the big city, a contract between 1 Michigan boulevard and the bleak C planes of Canuda. t From the publicity given. It appears that the choice bit of legisf I latiou introduced in state legislatures this year is the bill designed L to prevent paying of "heart balm” in breach of promise suits. An , Ohio woman has followed the ex- ' 1 ample of Mrs. Nicholson of Indiana, • by preparing a bill making it im- | i possible to prosecute any claim in ; ; alienation suits. The women legis--1 ' tutors may think it sounds good to I - the men, but many swill believe there is a trick someplace in the pack. The entire community appreciates the gift of an oxygen tent to the Adams County Memorial hospital. presented by the Psi lota Xi sorority of this city. Designed as one of the most modern and approved methods of treating pneu- • monia patients, numerous cases , are on record where victims have I I been given another chance at life ' through application of oxygen from 1 the portahle devices. The sorority. always anxious to serve in matters of a community nature and in the interest of mankind, acted wisely and thoughtfully in proi viding the equipment at the hospital, fulfilling a long existing need. The hospital authorities express their appreciation and the public is grateful to the donors. THE “FLYING DCM TOR" A dispatch from Alaska about- - ‘‘Flying Doctor" suggests the < j new range that the physician’s skill j l is given by the airplane. In an ar- | ! tide on “A Country Doctor.” pub- j lished in Tlie Journal of the Aaier- j ican Medical Association forty 1 years ago, the circumference of ! his visitation was determined by the strength of a single horse at- , taehed to a buggy—and the devotion of the physician to liis patients. Tame as the adventures of that period in travel over country 11 ■ dirt roads may seem be the side ; of those of the doctor who pilots i his own plane driven by the power c . of many horses over 10,0110 miles • of snow and ice, they are closely ■ related in the quality of the set- • vice. One morning the horse of the 1 particular doctor described in the article came tearing down the r street of the village without driver r ■ or buggy. The doctor bad been i t “run away with,” but tho ug n (j badly injured, lie found another ' horse and buggy and continued his u 1 calls upon tlie sick before giving c 1 any attention to his own hurts. * d 1 Tlie collection of buggy lanterns 0 which he kept through the years 1 ' were many of them “mashed aud *’ li twisted from runaways and wrecks ’ —memorials of the nights when the sick or the watchers at the bedside had eagerly looked for the light of his lantern as it came ’ shining down the country road.— New York Times.

Startling bargains in lopcoats, Suits, Dres Shirts, Uni derwear and Hosiery are yours for the asking at C. D. Teeple's final close out saljL_ WASHOUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES , Win Back Pep .. . Vigor ... Vitality ! Medical authorities afirree that your kidneys contain F 5 MILES of tiny tubes or , filters which help to purify the blood and * keep you healthy. , I If you have trouble with too frequent 1 bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, tho Lf> MiLES '* of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging » backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality. . getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet 1 and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. H kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . ' a doctor’s prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufl ferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 151 l- MILES of kidney tubes. But don’t take chances with strong drugs il or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously l injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist pa DOANS PILLS • the ot<L reliable rati lief that contain no ‘'dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS t) at your druggist. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co,

Hey! Misterl ~ m§M| ■g. , 2-7 - t - lt I

~ :mzmj Answers To Test Questions V |, Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. I ♦ ♦ ' 1. James TPnimore Hooper. 2. Chesapeake Bay. 3. Col. Robert Ingersoll. 4. The Society of Friends (Quakers). 5.. Judah. 6.. The medium of exchange ami measure of value. 7. Tlie study of disease as a province of scientific knowledge. 8. No, only Congress may declare war. 9. Charles Dickens. 10. Central Africa. o fS TARS IG NAL S * By OCTAVINE 4> -♦ For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest j to persons born on tbe designated! dates. FEBRUARY 8. The morning is favorable for unusual pursuits ami people. Mechanical and electrical employment ; should be good. Antiques may be dealt with satisfactorily. Psychologists and invenjors are in favor, i The evening should be made profitable if you devote it to business planning. Birthdate You should hold a high (position

Model California Jail Has Garden for Inmates I I S• '• Nft • ■ "7 ■- ~ t ’ , j 4 w*. Lis?)*. ■ ; n—£ , ItiMj Top. the model jail from the en* | trance gales; left, electrically ****equipped men'a kitchen.

' This layout shows two views of the new San Mateo county, Cal., jail, a $700,000 edifice, which is located on Sneath Ridge, about 14 miles from San Francisco. Eatsd one of the mod modern institutions of its Kind, the building has three distinct sections—one for men, one for women and a third «*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTIU ’RSDAY. l-KBRI Ain / | Ul

in life. There is a possibility tha you may attain this if you have 1 not already done so. You may ex j pect to have much energy and en I thusiasm concerning higliei | thought, philosophy and trave .from March 25 through April 1 ant | July 4 through 10. Socially favorable May 1. 2 ant 3. 1935. Write letters and clear up tin desk Feb. 25 through March 7 1935. Headers desiring addition infor /nation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Oc tavine in care of this newspaper. En close a 3-cent stamped self-addresse envelope. Q |S catSS 1 CHAR LEY GRANT , No honey, mules ain't th’ onl; animals that balk. There’s many a pippin guin' witl a winesap. Some folks if given half a chanet would do a whole lot. it's harder t’ he in clover wliei you look seedy. Ho hum, photographers sure must hate a SNAP.. Yep, we’ro iiositive that laosl gals negatives ain't at all positivs Preachers wife says: All gals

for propagating small veeetables, the latter to b* raised by the prisoners. There are no cells in the women's section, each prisoner having a room with, out bar_. and there is no mess liall in the men’a budding, each man being served with a tray in his ceil.

it need not stand in th' Sun t' be j e seen thru. xn- Most gals will jump at a staudiu’, jr offer. el id Some chaps make a gals heart ache, others their heads. id Takes a pendulum and a live ie wire t’ git iu til’ swing o’ tilings. Most wise crackers are sort o’ dumb. r- o 08 t « TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ I February 7. 1915 was Sunday. BRONCHIAL J COUGHS iy .lust A Few Sips and— Like A Flash—Relief! th Spend 45 cents today at Smith Drug Co., or any drugstore for a hoflle of Buckley’s Mixture (triple :e acting)—take a couple of sips and sleep sound all night long—your irritating sough of bronchitis is n under control. Buckley’s now made iu the U. S. A. is by far the largest selling o cough medicine in all cold Canada —one little sip ami often the ordinary cough is quieted. Use 2 or 3 >t days and often you'll hear no more j » from that tough old hang-011 cough .that nothing seems to help: if uot s joyfully satisfied money back.

EX-CONVICT IS HELD IN DEATH Former Convict Drove Rod) of Michigan Victim To California Truckin'. Cal-. Feb. T—(CID— A former convict’s 2.5 M mile «»»» with the body of a Kalamazoo. Mich., man whom he had slain ended eirly today at the California border here. The crime was discovered when police pried open the trunk on an aulLmobll* driven by Clarence Frechette. 25-year-old Pontiac, Mich., truck driver. In i.. 0 .runk they found tlie body of 2S-year old Robert Brown. Kalamazoo trucking contractor. Ho bad been shot twice in the head. In a pocket in the Pontiac Machine, registered in Brown’* iurne, the authorities found a 45-calibre automatic revolver. Frechette confessed the slaying and said that it hud been accidental. He killed Brown near rtow-e, Mich., on Tuesday. Jan. 29. accord-; ing to the confession given by po-; lice in the Tiny Trucked jail. — o- ■ —— g7e. NEWS ....from.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS ♦ A total of five hundred and fifty employees enrolled in the resus-: citation training classes conducted recently by Dr. H. W. Garton. Os i those who took Hie course one

Mew Spring Dresses! • Just arrived from markel to * Final (learance^g day! Lovely new frocks in I ot GAGE advanced Spring styles; sizes «« * St HATSI it v $3.98 $4.98 -s/J j ' ▼ to $5.00. K &W-J iSiL'l \ KNITTED BOUCLE Dresses £1 Aft B j Two piece styles tplil/v each hß| f : * Plain shades, sizes 11 to 20 -“Ml Ml- Jtw% AN REAL SILK E Hosiery! /\ (irregulirsi ( / Womens' Full-Fast,io««l I NovellV Knitted Silk Chiff*:> Hosiery n SWEATERS si« e ana K Bmtmm a* 1 <IQ Womens Full Fashion* »B Ws2-« Lis* e S 9" HM>Cfy J New Silk Printed Crepe. silk Flat ;Crepe, all silk Printed Seersucker. tfiH beautiful new spring ~. . ~ , , plaids and stripes. >■ patterns and colors, at a popular materia, to- IBj very popular t7A , t plain shades. spring dresses o(|aK price, yard .... I */t, 39 in. wide, yardtlOL vard *"*■ “INVADER” PRINTS, 100 new Spring “BALTIC” PRINTS, Complete ne* ■ patterns. The finest SO square print selection of patterns. Colors euaru- ■■ made. Regular 25c quality. A „ teed fast to washing. IH* H Special price, yard 4UI A remarkable value. Yard GREATER DRY GOODS VALUE’S I “Stevens” All Linen Toweling, l(i inch wide. Unbleached. Very Best Value. >ard U': ( B “Wearwell” Pillow Tubing. 12 in. wide. Bleached. Reg. 29c Heavy Quality ■ Linen finish yarn Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch w ide. Fine quality for many uses, yard .£■ Bleached Muslin, 56 inch wide, especially aiiapted for quilt lining, yard “Cloth of Cold” Bleached Muslin, 56 inch wide. Finest quality lor quilting, etc. I 39 inch w ide Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, firm, durable grade, special price. >d 1- £■ Bleached White Outing Flannel, Good heavy qualify, on safe, vard . -1 36 inch Outing, good weight, light or dark patterns, also plain pink or blue, yard Quilting Sheeting, Best quality made. Bleached. 90 in. wide 12c; 81 in. wide.yd. “WearweU” Sheets, Extra Heavy Bleached quality, size 81x90, Reg. 81.29 value, ca 'jM “PeppcreH” Pillow Cases, size 42x36—Excellent quality, each ;’-.l “Marathon" Pillow Cases, size 42x36; Reg. 2Hk' values — each 11l “Featherproof” Ticking, Blue and White stripe. Extra good quality, yard 46 inch wide Oilcloth, All New Designs and colors, per yard 'LI Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inch wide, Medium weight, vard Rayon Taffeta, 36 inch wide. Pink or Blue, for slips, etc., yard •■- J j*B WASH CLOTHS TURKISH TOWELS HOT RAT) R. z . sc. ,iz, llxll huh. Size IHxSS H „ vy Kni , 4 45c per doz. , SI.OO per doz. A, colprs. Rep. tOf ".(' U Each It Each t/C/ (grade. Each stiU-he(l \ “ Colonia l Alaid” Glaze Quilt Batt, size 81x96. J li hW\ Comfort \ IU «' :,<te vai ««- on * ale ",k I ( V > VH BAT! China Cotton Quilt Bait, size 84x100, sale ■ ~' / Betsy Ross” size 72x90, snow white quih bad- Cll IS “Snowdrift” Pure While Cotton Comfort lkdt U 3 pounds, each ■ Niblick Si Co, I

New And Retiring l*ostmaster s^M| Phil Macklln L A. Graham I'li,l .din Klin local automobile dealer and pmnmi.-nt , Hu- morning assumed hit duties as acting 1!,., .mil- oilin'. H.' succeeds 1.. A. Graham. Mr. Macklin i-vewHi „lfj, ml mails al am from Washington late Wednesday, ■■

hundred and twenty-one were women and four hundred and twentynine. men. Eighty enrolled from Winter street, one hundred and 1 sixty from the Decatur Plant and ! the balance froiji the Broadway i plants. Dr. Garton was assisted i in the training work by Miss Margaret Nash. R. N., who served as ! instructor in the classes for woi men. Russeli C. Harruff. Bldg. 19-1. i was recently elected a member of j the Quarter Century Club. Mr. Harruff s service dates hack to January

i:*i" Ain.i k, - l/.nioii H, .. !'•<">' b--g.ni , •< SB Decatur. JSHH Error lr. "■ 'H • i r|, H ... .- >mßß|