Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mra THE Every Eve- ViV DBCATUR nlng Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by 9 --- CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .—- $ -b2 One week, by carrierlf One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail —35 Three months, by mail l.J'» Six months, by mail —. 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3,(M Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Auver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 Eaet Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. When Marell conies spring can’t be far behind. The fellow who invented wings probably never figured on "Going to heaven on a mule.” Huey Long is considering running for governor of Louisiana. It the state wants him, all is good. Tlie senate and the rest of the country will be glad to forget him. Since the legislature is near the close, the medal should be awarded to the legislator who wanted a bill passed making it a misdemeanor to escape from prison or, jail with a wooden pistol. Tlie big Hoosier basketball classic is on. For tlie next two week-ends the legislature, congress and other points of interest must share part of the stage witlt the regional find sectional tourneys. Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable may hold first place in ti e movie world today, but little Shirley Temple is so popular with theater goers they will have a haul time to hold onto the top notch very long. We wonder if the editor of the Indiana Daily Student really wanted to convey more than the news in the headline over the IndianaPurdue basketball game, reading "1. U. 41—P. U. 35”. Tlie rivalry of the two colleges goes on and on. Welcome to tlie young basketball players from Fort Wayne. Tlie contests they engage in are fought witli as much enthusiasm as displayed in state championship tourneys and anyone who watched the boys will declare the results are as important to them. St. Joe school is happy of the opportunity to act as host. If all the judges are going to rule against the NRA. it will take mor • than a blood transfusion to revive, it. A Kentucky Federal judge has decided the act is unconstitutional as applied to tlie coal industry and a Delaware judge says section sev cn is void. Now what’s going 'o become of the whole matter? The United States government intends to appeal the latter decision. Tlie walls of the Central State hospital. Indianapolis, are buckling and collapse of the building is feared. All the inmates have been ordered removed and state and city safety departments are in charge. Tlie building is 88 years old and was condemned last February by State Fire Marshall Feeney. The legislature may be called on to make an emergency appropriation for a new wing to the building, as 332 inmates must be cared for. Township trustees, assessors and deputies started today on Hie annual job of assessing personal property. Thia is the first time the township trustees are required to do the work, the new law delegating the task to the township offleers, except in Washington town-

ship, where an assessors will do the work. The cooperation of the I property owner will be appreciated by the assessing officials and every effort will be made by them to arrive at a fair and just value cf all taxables. LENGTHEN TOURNAMENT TIME: Nearly 800 high school basketbull teams this week-end will enter the first rounds of competition to determine the champion basketbull team in the State. Two weeks from Saturday the various regional winners will meet in Indianapolis in a gruelling marathan to fight for the coveted crown. I n the finals of the tournament some of the players will be forced to play three games in one day. Three strenuous battles against three of the picked teams of the State. Various newspapers have agitated for several years to have the finals prolonged another day to do away with possible injurious effects on the players, but thus far the officials of the I. H. S. A. A. have not seen fit to change the present system, arguing that the tourney works no strain upon the participants. A bill to extend the tournament to four days has been introduced in the General Assembly. Whether or not the tourney has any permanent injurious effects on the players. the temporary strain justifies the addition of an extra day to the tourney. —Indiana Daily Student. o *S TARSIGN AL S t By OCTAVINE ♦ 4 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by tlie planets| the daily horoscope is outlined by a note<l astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated MARCH 2. Today is one of -confusion and chaos. Illusion and deception ar>> in the air. It will lie hard to brush I away the fog. The day is best suited to pleasure of a mysterious kind, such as a masked party. Aside from this element of uncertainty Hie day is very favorable. Birthdate You should like to get to the bottom of things, to the very being and essence of a problem. This year will bring you a very difficult test to i ass through. From April' 15 through June 30 you will see; some very trying times. Your af-' factions may be the source of dif-| Acuity from July’Hl through 23. Write letters and clear out the' desk from March 26 through 28. Headers desiring additional Infor-i mation regarding their horoscopes! are invited to communicate with Oc-| taxine in care of this newspaper. En-i close a 3-eent stamped self-addressed I envelope. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. .... I ♦ «! 1. William Bradford. 2. Stockholm, Sweden. 3. University of Copenhagen. 4. El Paso, Texas. 5. John Philip Holland. 6. Jane Austin. 7. Confederate General in the American Civil War. 8. Florida. * 9. The Copernican System. 10. Petroleum jelly. o—— Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in Decatur ioday..

Evangelistic Services Open Sunday at Church of God

» v '7 iw. i •I"' ;<‘ I r J4.' - * aBMjWI JU iB ■ & **fe> * OSR-’’ 4* ' ♦ I *' " r | 'sal*« ' KW/ -B; ! >

Tlie boy's organization of the I King's Herald of th? Methodist church, will iTieet with Jack and Jimmy Hunter. 108 N- 11th .street, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Each member is requested to bring ■ tickets and m uey for the sale of I tickets so rfilie benefit movie. LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY THURSDAY Another in the series of American Legion auxili ry card parties I was held Thursday afternoon at tlie ! home of Mrs. Herb Kern. All pro-, ceeds from these parties are used ; in tlie auxiliary’s rehabilitation pro-1 gram. Five games of bridge were pl iy- j ed, with Miss Velma Walters wfnn ' ing the first prizze. The consola-, tion prize was awarded to Mrs. T. J. Metzler. Luncheon was served by the hes-| teas s, Mrs. Kern. Mrs. Tillman 1 Gehrig. Mrs. .Adrian Baker and Min. | Ralph Roop. — ST. MARYS CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Tlie St. Marys Township Home Ecououiius club met with Mrs. Hen- 1 ry Crownover, Thursdiy, with) twenty-eight members present. The; meeting was opened by singing the clir’i song, and Mrs. Emery Smith | offered the prayer. Th 1934 leaders funished a report of their trip to the agricultural, cons, rune? at Purdue, and gave a number of receipts. Three new members. Mrs. Daviq Sovine, Mrs. Emery Smith, and Mrs. Gladys R meh were welcomed into tbs club. During the social hour game s ami | cont sts were enjoyed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Crown over, assisted by Mrs. Jo n Feasel, I Mrs. Charles Nuffeler, and Miss: I Helen Nyffeler. WOMEN OF MOOSE PLAN DISTRICT MEET At tlie r gula'r meeting of the Wo- i njen of the Moose held in the | Moose home. Thursday evening, it v.as decided to hold the next dis-1 trict meeting in Decatur on Sun-1 day, Ajiril 28. Ot’.i r business included plans I.r *the social service committee to donate to poor but deserving families in Decatur during the coming) months. An all day quilting party: was planned for Tuesday, with a, pot luck dinner at noon. A bunco and pinochle party will | be held at Moose Home, to- ; night it eight o’clock. Tills event is open to the publi-. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB .HOLDS MEETING RECENTLY Mrs. S. T. Kunkel, Mrs. Heber . Foasel, and Mrs. Cal Kunkel were liostetsaes last* Tu sday to memi bens of the Root Township Home i Economics club. The roll call was I answered with historic characters, i “1 admire most.” Mrs. Harold Owens gave an interesting t Ik on “Washington as a ’ Parent.” Two new members, Mrs. Peter P.arson and Mrs. J lin Schafi er, were taken into the club. I During the social iour contests > were presented by Mrs. Albert John- I Lon ami Mns. Lee Fleming. Refresli- ‘ ir.ents were served by the ; hostesses. - MONROE LADIES MEET THURSDAY The Willing Workers of the Mon | roe Methodist church m t with Mrs. i John Floyd. Thursday evening. Mrs. I E. W. Busciie w>w in charge of the : meeting. Tin open-ng song, "Won-1 derful Words of Life.” was sung. I followed by the scripture by Mrs.j James V. H ndricks ajid a prayer by M i. R Jieri Hprunger. Following another song, IS mem-; bers responded to tlu roll call,’ ind | the business meeting was held. Dur-|

I Jll • y| I Evangelist John W. Channel. (left) of Mt. Sterling, I ky., who will conduct the Revival services at the I Church of God beginning Sunday evening. March 3. I Rev. Frank A. Towers, (right) singer of Foil ! Wayne. Rev. Towers will assist in the singing in I the Revival at the Church of God.

' DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 193.>.

I lug the program a reading was I given. "No Suirlt Fingernails.” by I I Mrs. Forr.st R iy; a reading, "Tao] Widows” by Mns. Join Crlat. "Old| ! Black Joe.” was sung by the ladies, j after which another song. “Have Thine Own Way,” was sung. The j Lord’s prayer closed tlie meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Forrest Ray, and Mix. E. W. Busche. The March meeting will be decided later. S. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY MEETS WEDNESDAY The St. Vincent de Paul Society I,’ield their regular meeting at the j K. of C. Hall. Wednesday afternoon. I Following the business meeting j cards were played, prizes being nI warded to Mrs. Ja k N ering and 1 Mis. Nick ißraun in Five hundred; 1 Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs- Al ' Schmitt in bridge. A luncheon was served by the I ho.ste.ssea. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Hen Eiling and Mrs. Ed Keller. ' AUXILIARY HOLDS BENEFIT CARD PARTY ’ The 1 idles Auxiliary of the Am-1 i erican Legion held a benefit aid , ' party at the heme of Mrs. Nick Braun. Tu.sday evening. Eigit I tables were arranged for bridge and 1 piaochle. Tallys and favors were in I r d. white, and blue colors. Prises in bridge were awarded I to Mrs. Andrew Appl. man. Al SchI neider, and Mrs. Charles Miller, consolation, and in pinochle to Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Otto Gase, and Harry Miller, consolati n. A luncheon was served fallowing the games. EASTERN STAR PLANS JOINT PARTY At t'he regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star held at the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening, pl hu were made for a pot-luck supper to be held at the hall next Wednesday : ' evening for all Stars and Masons and their families. BRIDE HONORED WITH CRYSTAL SHOWER Members of tlie Et<i Tau Sigma •sorority ibonored Mrs. H mer Bar- : ton, who recently announced her ' marriage with ashower at the home i of Mias Mildred Kold.-w y, Thursi day evening. Bridal appointments j were used throughout the tallys ami luncheon, which was served at small tables by candlelight. ■Bridge was played and . riz s were award.d to Mrs. Richard Alnold and Mrs. Ed Miller, gu -t ' prize. The uorority presented the nored guest w ith a lovely crystal Those present wer Mns. Ed Mil ' ler. a guest and th- following mem!ers. Mrs. Homer Marton. Miss Verneal Wlialen. Mrs. Lemoille Fogle, Miss Cl ra Egley. Mrs. Don Stump, Miss Ruth WiniKS. Mi-s Mildred Bloeser. Mias Isabel Odle Mias Ruth Winnes . Mi<ss Mildred 810-»er. Miss Isabel Odle, Miss Glennys Elzey, Miss Katli 'i-yn Arclib Id, Mrs. Richard Arnold, and Mi s Koldewey. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING Thirty-five memb re of the Met'.’odiat Ladies Aid met with Mrs. R. D. Myere. Thursday. Mrs. W. O. Little had the d votionate. including the song, "America the Beautiful,” and scripture, the 19th pailm. , D o° u NEED A BUILDER?

WHEN you’re nervous, anemic and in need of a tonic, weight below normal, and you feel tired-out and weak, follow the advice of (*orge E. ’ C leaveland of 500 No. Joliet St., Joliet, 111., who said: “Dr. Pierce's (jolden Med-

jo

ical Discovery is a wonderful tonic for a run-down condition and indigestion. It I has never failed to give us great benefit. The 'Discovery' seems to clear up one s complexion and it removes blemishes cauaed by : poor blood.” ' New size, tablets. 50c; liquid 11.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid. $135. All druggists. Write Dr Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, N.Y- --: for free medical advice.

i Her t<r;>lc was "Tree*” and she read ( ■ I poems. “To a Maple ” and “Forrait | J Hymn” by William C. Bryant. MrsI j 11. R. Cnreon and Mrs. Ed Wicks of- j , fenc'd praycru. Seventy-two call# wero v poi too, i and plans were made for the cafeteria uupper to be held in the I church dining room, Saturday. March 9. The dining ro tn committee will comprise Mrs. K. ' dmson md Mrs. Harve Baker. Th calling committee for March wll inelud Mrs. J. T. Myers and Mrs. Harve Baker. A collection of 18.35 ■ was received. The business inseting wus cio<ied with ths Lord's pray-1 er. During the sneial hour Miss la-: .sy Rose Edwards played a , iano Mrs. Virgil Krick ami Mrs. Gerald 'solo, “May D ace". The hostesses. Smith, and Mu. Myers served re-; freshments. the Tri Kappa Sorority. Tuesday ev nlng at eight o'clock nt the li me of Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Miss

Indo - Vin Medicine Astounds This Whole Section

New, Scientific Formula ’ Is A Complete Sensation Here In Decatur And Throngs Flock Daily to The Holthouse Drug Store For It. Day after day, the new medicine, I known as Indo-Vin, continues to I increase in sales and demand nere I jin the city of Decatur, and vicin- I ity. In fact, at tlie present time, I thousands of bottles of this remark- I able mixture of Nature's Finest In- I gradients are being purchased here j and crowds are flocking in daily | to tlie Holthouse drug store where Indo-Vin is being introduced to the general public. WHAT INDO-VIN IS! it is a new and scientific mixture J of extracts from medicinal plains i which act upon EACH of the FOl R ' important organs—Stomach. Liver, j Kidney and Bowels. Indo-Vin is j taken after meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus : throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permiiting the kidneys and liver to func- , lion properly. It acTs within 10 minutes to stop gas pains, sourness. bloat and belching. it will cleanse your bowels (gradually-not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE, bringing out old. foul impurities that may have been inside of you for a long time, contaminating your blood and innerorgans. Indo-Vin will drive the poisons from the kidneys, and relieve backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis, driving out the organic poisons that cause the terrible aches and pains, giving quick relief. IT WILL put a stop to the skin eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallowness or “muddiness.” that is due to sluggish liver, and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. IndoVin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active: build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a J DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, I years younger thati your real age. Following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random : from among the HUNDREDS that ; are being received from tills im- ; mediate vicinity, praising Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to 1 get it and take it. Read these \ , statements:

*' ~~ ■ . ifl®? a^ - f ® • - **■» $wf t *«VL ' gyiL.— ,-. 1To do one thing superlatively well is the ? aim of the Black Funeral Home. Strict < adherence to this ideal has made it possible for us to become specialists in the field of mortuary service. Tlf RiACK funeral home J S. E. MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. ;j CLARENCE WEBER I" 1- ™■■MH

j Sara Jjne Kauffmau will •>« th# |a*sl«ting hostessBEEM Mr and Mrs. Ford Marten t Vicksburg, .Michigan sp.iit the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tickle of near this cityEugene Shoemaker of Huniington id spending the week-end vWting at the Charles Weber home on | Fourth street. I Miss Dorothy Baley motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. T<»I night Sherman Koos, md Mr- anil Mm, Francis Howell will motor to Fort Wayne and ail will attend a dance given by the Fort Wayne. General Electric Club. i Dan Costello, who lias been a j ! patient at the hospital for th*' P asl J : six weeks is improving. The spi < ial nurse was dismissed yesterday. Harold Thieme of nor

MRS, ELMER BROWN Quick Recovery MltS. ELMER HIiOWN, of I*:.'Second St., Terre Haute, Ind., said • photo appears above! My liver; was sluggish and this caused me to have a yellow, muddy*looking * inpiexion and 1 know that people could tell at one glance that 1 was in, a poor, run-down state of health. For a period of YKA.RS I hiui been a vi tint of kjdney and bladder trouble. My nights were all shot to pieces, as 1 had to get up to relieve my kidneys three or four times » vei j night, and 1 also had sharp pains in my back and felt weak and sore Across m> kidneys. L tried everythin# under the sun but nothing helped me until 1 got Indo-Vin and it has done me more go id than everything else PUT TOGETHEK. My liver is in fine condition now and my complexion is brighter and that former yellowish look, in my face is gone. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and sleep ami don’t have to keep getting up and down all night and I don’t have any kidney misery in my back, it simply improved my \\ HOLE SY61 EM and I want to publicly und*’i ; it to all suffering people and urge them to get It and take it.’’ Terrible Gas Pains MU. 1., SNYHEII, of l.’M I'iqnr 11th Mt.. Vincennes, Ind., said: “l or years I was a victim of slomu< h ir*»ub!e. My meals would sour in my | stomach and bloat me up with so much gas that I thought my insides were going to burst. The stoma li Kgs would press on my heart and put me in su much pain with my chest that I woukl gel dizzy all over and I kept having terribk wi« k headaches due to the awful condition of my stomach. 1 was just a •bundle of nerves’ and couldn’t ger a decent night of rest. My condition was awful and indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEA US that had any effect on me, and it has worked the misery out of my whole body. The awful stomach gas js gone n »w and 1 don’t have tlie pains in my chest and around my heart, ami the dizzy spells don’t come over me. Th« headaches have vanished. My nerve* are strong ami steady now, and 1 can go to sleep and I never wakt up until the next morning. This medicine has almost changed mt into a NEW PEIiSUN ami I waul to endorse it to everyone wlmj suffers.” Ind<>-\ in Im now brlag intro<lu«*r«| the public dally here in ileiatiir ni the ilolihuuMc Drug More. <lmo bring Mold lit all the nearby lowiim by e«ery g«»od druggist throw ghoul tteh whole Decatur scrtioit.

thv city *lll'l Ernest Wolfcale of I Convoy. Ohio, returned from Mil ion. West Virslnia, Thursday morning. Dr Harry Jones oi IK rue w a ai I vkdtor here today. Mr. and Ml?. C. A. Douglas of La-1, I Grange wore business visitors in thia city today. The ondition cf G. T. Burk, veteran business nun who was Injured . in in automobile aceid 'lit several j moiithri ago, improves very -slowly , Mr. Burk is now able to sit up about I one'half hour each da.». Walter Bockman, county recorder. who was injured in in accident .several weeks ago. is getting al ng nicely it the Adams County Mo-j niorial Hoaiptal where he la .still | a patient,

Schafer’s 61st| Anniversary Sail Il 5 BURTON-DIXIE || ■I J INNERSPRING MA'i i’Ri:ss ■ jp Insulated with sisal at « !■ ’• Bf and padded with all | ’■ Iml layer felt. Beautiful I j ’'l II f K3 art ticking covers. 231 w / ■ jW iJ I IO coil unit. Regular I K I double bed size — | • (B Ladies “Ringless” 33c 9-4 “LUNA’ full fashioned chiffon SILK HOSE SHEETING 45 Gauge 1 thread pure silk. Slightlv irregular, no mended , ’ . I places? All New Spring shad- an ' J save at lh,s !o " es. all sizes. A real Special. iWi 6Ar 25t ■ I DRESS SHIRTS PR. > \\ o n <1 e r f u 1 assorimat G TIL; splendid quality Dres- Sil villvLo 4 ■ <- in sizes 14 to 17. Whited SPRING DR ESSIES Blues and many fancy | Il . terns. Now is thetimtl - Splendid quality materials. ? i cn ish vour shirt stocL Fast colors. Spring styles. >; Sizes 7 to 14 tears. 5Qc 78c WF WF Mens FuU Cut i. ea. SHORTS Splendid quality. 1 best q 69c New Spring shorts are cut full and r»cu ' PURE SILK Cut true to size. Neat ? FLAT CREPES n These Brand New Pure Silks come in solid colors. Wonder- h™ a a ful quality. 10 new spring ; shades. A sensational silk val- Jy >• ue - wf y .J O Mens New g dress socks Splendid q'udit.' new “I YD. Socks. Pretty patterns. ~ 10 t 0 12. supply y<’ ur *l STAMPED GOODS -■' ~ Pretty New Assortment ;:f ular. E\H"i special ' Dresser Scarfs, Buffet Sets, j Pillow Tops, Aprons, etc. KS a loc loC — Boys 69c Dress Shirts chocoi vi'lOVaH’ « . - Fresh and Delici" 115 Made just like Dad’s Shirts. Fast colors. Ages 8 to 14 yrs. J 0C '' 59c S : nf Ladies $3.95 COAT ■BW ? Beautiful New Spring ■ ® resseß. Material l||f of Seersuckers an d Piques. White and col-

horus KUiiH Mar I BB ’ ■ ■ l Iu;i b"ra i 11 MJ "“•' k ::■ i.*a i i;. ' '"'"I'l ■ ■■ , H ' ll; u "I II:,. club. ~j ■” ..JI /fl “* L t:l ' ! • lllk: * l ’ L'T-v w ” ' fl