Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1935 — Page 5

Khouse I UH' 1% 1 ' ■ K ;: " HSM . .... Plaint'” ft tnl' 5 " “ C ' ' R ■ ■ 1,1 '' 1 i 9 S. - - ■ 9 19 *“•’• !■ ■•■:-■■ !■ i\■ !iv ■ »■ ■ - ■ ■

■ $£L FlßSfl liISMB -■<l HMhOmB 31 11 ■MWM I - renewing old furniture and wood9tcm s 2 work in the smart new colors. 8 _ Completely self smoothing ... never 9$ brush marks. Leaves a surface of rich, full Hr. -as smooth as a mirror. Been colors... all modern fashionable shades kohne Drug Store B |w Knitted Dresses s H K — are ' er - v popular! Be sure * ■Jn z-you have a Knit Dress this « ■ season. Made of Chenille, « ■?« Silk and Wool. String Yarns. gi ■Zs- ;iz Novelty Knit in 2-piece styles. ? K&. ? Size 14 to 36. I $3.98... $4.98 I llulßfck COLORS: 9 av * B Blue. Powder Blue. £ ■fcKf Navy. Fan<: aj» o Rose. « ’ Orange. Wheat Gold. Leaf | ft/FW'f Ros»». ( oral. Lilac. Copper. « Shell. | I The Knitted Boucle | Dresses $6.98 to $10.95 5 I —are beautiful! Be sure to £ sce them! Large selection! I ■■ ■ I SUP . OVER SWEATERS ■ ' new selection of novelty LT* 1 « alers, in spring colors tp I »*/O | ft 1 l'° Uc le Sweaters $2 98 « ft' 1 . 1 *| l,) m leu a ” sweaters ■ •>» to 3b and 36 to 10 — each SI.OO | ■k Gage Hats h $1.98 ~,55.95 j ft. A-i . « Kk r ¥ l us t received a new | ft --■rjc^'' l .) selection of fine quality ® Hate! Rough straws, * Panama, Fancy I’eda- £ ne * knitted Chenille, « ftftK?4Wßr' e,c - Colors: Blue, Pink, « Olreen, Navy, Black, etc. g P SLICK & CO I—- ..

lowing: Boy Andress, 411: Grand Leader, $1.88: gftardian for care add board, SSO; Dr. Z. 11. Stamets, $25. Estate Cat,*" Estate of Mary M. Rt-ber. PHlttion to settle us insolvent filed by adniinlstaitor. examined and approved. If appears to the court that the estate Is probably insolvent and it in ordered settled accordingly. Estate of Catharine Dolch. Petition to determine Inheritance tax filed. Referred lo county assessor. Estate of Newton McClain. Will offered for probate. Will orders that all Just debts and funeral expenses be paid tirst. His widow. Silvia E. McClain, is given a life estate in all the real estate and personal property. After her death. Melda Dro is given 40 acres of land. Eva Tunibleson is given a 445-aere tract together with $6’H) to be paid to Nora Hures. Paul McClain is given 15 acres togethed with S6OO which is to b

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935.

to Nora Hurae. He'asked that ths rest of his estate bo divided among his legal heirs. The will was probated and ordered placed on record. Application for letters testamentary by Silvia E. McClain tiled. Bond filed In sum bf $2,000. Bond examined and approved. Letters ordered. Letters reported and confirmed. Ernest Huggel Geneva, Route 1, farmer to Rliza Hulling -r. Decatur. Real Estate Transfers F. J. S. L. Batik of Fort Wayne, SO acres In Wabash township to Henry O. Wakley et ul for $4800.00 Eliza Hullinger in lot 1033. 1918, Decatur io Anna Burrie for SI.OO. — —- All Truck Operators Urged To Register Indianapolis, Ind., March 7 All Indiana truck operators for-hirenre urged to register at once under the code by Ed J. Buhner of Seymour, chairman of the Indiana state code I authority for the trucking Industry. Registration forma are now in the hands t all truck operators for- ' hire of r»<- >rd in the stat -. Mr. Buhner said. Registrations are coming in nicely .Mr. IBuhner urged those who have not sent In their applications to do so and display their code registration platen at once. Inapectora for the code will shortly tnke the field. Mr. Buhner added. Legist rati ns f r the code may he sent to the Indianapolis office of the Indiana State Code Aubhority for the Trucking Industry, Suite 50$ Illinois Building, Indianapolis. For convenience of truck operators, 23 local registrant have been appointed to bundle registration matters. They include: F' rt Wayne, J. S. Hutt lr ns. Fort Wayne, motor Do you tire easily? no appetete ? nervous ? losing weight ? pale ? then don't gamble with your body IF your physical let-down is caused by a lowered red-blood-cell and heiiio-gio-I>in content in tl>e blood—-tlw-n S.S.S. is waiting tn help you... though, if you suspect an organic trouble, you will, of course, want to consult a physician or surgeon. S S S. is not Just a so-called tonic. It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also lias the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. This two-fbld purpose is important. Digestion is improved ... food !- better utilized ... and thus you are enabled to better “carry on" without | exhaustion— as you should naturally. You may have the will-power to be I “up and doing” but unless your blood is in top notch form you arc not fully yourself and you may remark, “I wonder why I tire so easily." Let S.S.S. help build back your blood tone... if your case is not I exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing f00d... sound sleep ... steady nerves ... a good complexion ... and renewed strength. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes. The ft! economy size is twice as large as the $1.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad todav. 45 S.S.S. Co.

lb? r <

ss Makes you fee! like yourself again

Public Auction 7—Room Home and 7 /Veres of Land 7 the undersigned will soil at public auction to the highest bidder without reserve the following described real estate, to be sold on the premises, al 521 S. 13th St., Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY', March 16, 1935 At 1:30 P. M. iFrame house. 7 rooms, all on one floor, small barn, garage, chicken house drove well, good cistern, electric lights'. Thewe buddings arc <n a fair state of repair, with just little expense it can be made a. very beautiful home. The io. Is 100x123 ft. Will also sell . .acres of land laying directly across 13th street from this property. his is level black fertile .soil, extra well drained, suitable for all kind ot crops, espeeiully adapted to truck farming. These two properties will lie sold separate or as a whole to suit the purchaser. Possession on or before April 1. 1935. Immediate iiossessioti of the land. , , . „ . ... TERMS —1-3 cash. 1-3 in 60 and 1-u in Ao days. Mrs. Anna C. Burkhead, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer.

MUSIC PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT :! —-— Monroe Hijjh School Students Will Present Program Friday A musical program featuring the . cluba, mixed chortle, and ’smaller vocal and InstrumentHl 1 groups of Monroe high school will be presented at 7:30 o’clock Friday | night In tile Monroe auditorium, above the Model Hatchery. The public Is invited. An admission of 110 cents will be charged. “ The program has ' sufficient variety to appeal to all who enjoy entertainment. Both secular and .'sacred numbers will lie presented. 1 including a negro spiritual and humorous, as well as serious selec- . i lions. The Crescendo club, a high I school organization, is sponsoring the presentation. The club has a i two-fold purpose In giving this projgram: tirst, to exhibit the attain Intents of several weeks of planining and preparation by 75 niein- , I bars of the music classes, and seci<>nd, to raise money to buy materI iai and equipment for use In the 'music department. Following is the program: , 1. (a) “We Meet Again Tonight" “A Little Wish” Boys' double quartet. Earl Lehman. Sherman Llechty, Edgar Sp’itnger, Olin Lehman, Gordon Llechty, Sherman Von tlunten, Roman Llechty, Loris j Habegger. 1 3. “Minuet in G" Beethoven Violin solo Donald Gage 3. (al "Snowflakes" F. A. Rossman lb) "Tragedy of the Icicle" Grant-Schaefer Girls' Glee Club I. “Largo” Dvorak Saxaphone solo Dorothy Sillitnan j (accompanied by Betty Sprungerl a. la) "Pals of Ours” (Ireaton-Cole j (b)“Tlte Big Brown Bear’’ Mana Zucca Boys’ Glee Club ;6. “Berceuse" from “Jocelyn" Godard Violin solo, Donald Gage 7. (a) “Mighty Lak a Hose” Nevin-lJliss (bi “The Green Cathedral" . . . .Halm Girls' Sextet Louise Niles, Ester Diehl, Lavon Lehman. Betty Spi linger. Viv- ; ! iaft Schwartz, Jean Huser. 8. "Ko Down. Moses" arr. Noble Caln I Mixed Chorus Tile vocal groups will be directed by Miss Virginia Ray, music instructor, and will be accompanied by Opal Sprunger. senior. LEADERS READY CONTINCP3D FROM PAGE ONI'? judge of its members. It may censure or expel. There are no ihdi-1 cations now, however, that any such maneuver is contemplated. Long’s own diagnosis is that lie is menaced oiily by assassination. Against that contingency he usually is accompanied by armed guards. | Farley has replied to Long's more general charges but yesterday the senator presented the committee with a bill of particulars. Portions relating to RFC. the justice department and PWA have been forwarded to responsible officials for their study and comment. PWA administrator Harold L. Ickes lias been requested by the committe to answer Long's charge that his records identify New York building supply companies in which Farley is interested as extraordinary beneficiaries from contracts let with government funds. From Attorney General Homer S. Cummings the committee watits information on three counts raised by Long. The first relates to the alleged payment of a SI,OOO cam- | paign contribution by Edwin P. , Knott of Texas in exchange for i Farley’s alleged aid in slopping a federal prosecution against the contributor. Farley has informed i the committee that the contribution was made and that the prose cution, of which he said he was ignorant, proceeded without hind-

Prcsident Cheers Sick (iirl / — * * jH * J * —— Victim of a rare disease, "pneumococcic peritonitis” and lobar [ pneumonia, little Jean Valerie Johnson, alxive, of Chicago, was cheered by a letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt expressing the hope that she would soon recover. t

rance. Knott was convicted. Long now contends the Texan was tricked into a guilty plea after having paid the money to Farley through t'nited States Attorney Clyde O. Eastus in the belief lie had piTrchased protection. Cummings also has been requested to submit his records in the case of John Lazla, a henchman of Kansas City’s Democratic political boss. Tom J. Pendergast. Long contends justice department records will show that Farley inter- ! veiled, caused agents to be sent to Kansas City and through them in-

* T OHHHH |M You’ll find,as I dicLthat I i i*sJrß g as R e f r j gera | Or I *** Jgi is easily the test* I Ml , looting refrigerator ■ IrWU AH of tkem all/ f < \ \ ! r ■*■*■*• ‘ TJVERY WOMAN prefers a refrigerator that’s truly JLj beautiful. That's why Electrolux engineers called in pl'*A.‘ «| LjUMfajl women . ; home-makers, office workers, society women ...to help create the new 19*5 I !ntrol:i\< i'< t •:; tor • • • to help make it the best looking riirig. r.i'f r any a '' ■«’•' , 'Gj-.i’’ ; w oman could ow n. ' Result: The Gas Refrigerator is a worn in's refrigerator, - designed for women by women. Easily the best looking of yX|* * them all, it will bring a flood of sparkling new beauty ' fingfflffi into any kitchen. | r'-'X • i BHIb Simpler... More Efficient I The Gas Refrigerator is basically different from any other refrigerator. It has no moving parts, and it never makes : " v\ ’■* a sound. A tiny gas flame takes the place of all machinery ; i . it circulates the simple refrigerant that is cooled by fe'.yy>- ordinary air. | MBHR Because of this simpler principle, the Gas Refrigerator : , v saves money on running cost, on food bills, and on depre- | ciation. It saves enough, over a period of years, actually to pay for itself. These beautiful new models are now on display at our showroom. See them. Examine them. Ask questions about K "’™ f 'S' them. You’ll be convinced that here is a refrigerator that '-'' " meets every requirement and that you’ll be proud to own. jgggjl ELECTROLUX NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

formed a grand jury that Lazia could not lie indicted. The record already shows that Lazia was indieted and convicted, although l»ng contends this was despite Farley and only because the grand jury protested to the court against interference. Query number three to Cummings involves Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at-large, his brother. Paul Davis, and the affairs , of the American National Bank, of Nashville, Tenn., the state represented in the senate by chairman MeKellar of the committee which

Is considering Long’s Investigation resolution. Long said the Davis brotherr. organized companies which tailed and that prosecution was being ln-| stituted wheu Farley intervened, and he charged, further: "As a result thereof, on.the eve of the matter being presented to i the United States grand jury In ( Nashville, the United States attor * ney was removed and a special! mini sent at Farley’s Instance from i Washington. D. C., who went before the United States grand jury and made a long and vigorous speech as to the hSrm it would do to have the individuals guilty of violating the law indicated: that] said agent * * * threw th<- matter out within a day’s time." The RFC is to offer any data on I Long’s repeated charge — formally] denied by Farley—that he caused a Baltimore and Ohio railroad loan I to be held up pending the exertion of political pressure in favor of the sentaorial candidacy of Clem ShaV- i er, former chairman of the Demo- | cratic national committee. Indiana Druggists To Meet At Purdue r Lafayette, Ind.. March 7 — More than 200 Indiana druggists ore expected to meet at Purdue University on Wednesday and Thursday, . Marih 13 and 14. for the firtli annual druggists’ business conference program, at which retail drug problems, druggist’s legislation, and other timely questions will be die- | cussed. Following an address of welcome by Dean C B. Jordan of the Purdue school pharmacy, the first s-eesten W dnesday will include a talk by Albert Stump, Indianapolis, on "T:e Merchant in the New World." 1

Page Five

Following Hie luncheon recede. Dean E. Millar. South Bend, , hairnum of National First Aid Week, Is to make a radio address at (2:46 I o’clock over WB \A. Round tabl ■ dUciHshniw and i|*n forums are scheduled during each afternoon seMion, according to I Henry W. Heine, of the pharmacy I ext >r.sioi; department, who is in ' churge of the plans for the <-onf«i’I once. Special entertainment has been planned for the wives of the visiting druggists. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vim Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to | purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILAS of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. Don’t wait Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS ... an old prescription .. . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at yovr druggist © 1834, Foster-Milburn Co.