Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1935 — Page 7

Ksfriyer IfelW HK r To Maintain |m >l '" g ' ; KtM ■ ■• loiter - hi- u **'i ' ,e '

■r-r- .. -■n-.winmnr' u, "**T~ , T"-"""m~~T"~~Tr~~rmrm~" .uil," ■ •» ■ IVhat Are You Waiting For! ■ See What Others Are Doing I SPRAGUE’S 20 O Buys New Washer /A Vi Vs Electric Refrigerator jB Lr VF ALL YOU O r Jf 'LL YOU NEED! Piano ■■ NEED! ■New American Beauty MASHER H 1$ 1.00 WEEK s'K>i£ Allowance For Your Old Washer. •ntfB k tHU Electric Refrigerator Special Blew Universal Refrigerators K No Interest No Interest $o cz n n f ° r y ° ur B y y Old Ice Box. 1 Limited number on this plan. ■ ONE YEAR SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY I NO MONEY DOWN THIS WEEK' I Your chance to have *-3BswsgE«gsajg®B IJ. one of these Beautitul j; Ijiwffiß Pianos. Start yo u r children now with a I wl I New Piano. mi I f n ■9nn $1.50'“"“ WFM»UV Per Week ‘ K Good Used Piano ff g |||j I with Bench Jj Jfo ■ V I Come in Tomorrow' —Use A our ( redit. I We carry our own paper. pprague Furniture Co. ■Urond Street |,hol,e 199

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gin a new era of bettor times." The .letter, long expected, was the pope’s contribution to the pres lent effort to secure European peace I and bring an end to the armament , race which threaten* it. Pope Pius, gravely anxious over I the political crisis. Intended at i first to Issue an encyclical on peace. Instead he wrote a letter, which Cardinal Pacelli, Ins sucre tary of state and his special legate at Lourdes, was to read to the pil ' grime there. , The pope's letter was addressed ■ i to Cardinal Pacelli. ■ It said: “To our beloved son Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, our secretary of I state, our cumerlengo of the Holy ; ' Roman church, we, Plus XI import!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935.

to you greetings and the apostolic benediction: "Holy year is reaching a happy conclusion and now the days are approaching when the most pions prayers must be solemnly offered us fixed by our letter 'quod tarn alacri' of last January, already published. "Let the attention of all those , from every race and nation win I are truly Christians now converg I lln the miraculous grotto at Lourde , | "Everyone, we say, must rec*!. ■ that they will be washed by th* divine Idood of the redeemer and must turn their eyes and minds to I | the immaculate and sorrowful I mother. I "Let everyone pray merciful heav-

en so that serene peace may return to suffering mortals, so that the dawn of a new era of better times will result. “These prayers must be confined to this purpose. “In order that the faithful might gather from the present generation abundant fruits of Christian faith ; we confirm upon you the authority I to impart in our name on the day j llxed benediction to Uli those pres- | out, so that they may enjoy all the benefits provided by the church. “In the meantime, that all things may happily take place with the help of tlie Almighty and in accordance with our paternal anti peace loving desire, let our apostolic benediction be your support our beloved son, and let it be the support of all those who will par-1 | ticipate in the celebration. “This benediction we impart in [ the love of the Lord. “Given at Rome, at the tomb of I St. Peter, ou the feast of the Bless'ed Virgin Mary of the seven sorI rows in the year 1935 and the 14th of our pontltice. t Signed) "Pius, Pope Pontifex Xlth." Mt NUTT LAUDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' should be explained, first as to its . reasons, and next as to its application. “Any act of parent government I deigned to make citizens who have | come upon evil economic days i through no fault of their own, able ,to sustain themselves aud their I families, maintain their homes and I preserve their self-respect, is a 1 justification and truly carries out , the spirit of our great leader. It lis true Jeffersonian democracy. I While some proclaim that it is not lan inherent duty of government, 1 1 am of the belief that our immortal ; fathers, in framing for us a constitution which has endured longer than any other basic law of modern times, intended it to be modified and interpreted to conform always to the public welfare under whatever conditions might arise. For it is unbelievable that they, with their astounding prescience and prodigious ingenuity, could not conceive that these United States ever would be faced with the appalling situation which has confronted us in this crisis with ntil- : lions of our people victims of un- , employment distress. "There, has been much talk of i ■the possibility of a special session | iof the Seventy-Ninth General As- ( : sembly. The determination of this j 'question will depend U|wm conditions as they present themselves. Social security and relief are matters of great consequence. They directly involve other matters of eqtutl importance, such as the raising of additional revenue, equalization of the necessary tax burden, creation of an integrated department of public welfare aud readjustments of local governmental functions. All of these matters are directly connected with and must wait the announcement of the precise requirements of the Federal program. The members of the Seventy-Ninth General Assembly are outstanding public servants and they have already made a notable record. “They have adopted aud balanced a budget, bused on economy and sufficient to meet present needs, without increasing the tax burden. "By a series of local budget bills they have made possible additional savings of over $4,000,900. “They have written the Magna Charts for the poor man. who is compelled to buy on the installment plan, and have marked the course m this regard for every state in the Union. In this they were the first. "Their adoption of a plan tor rural electrification moans a new freedom for the farmers of Indiana. In this they were the first. “They have also led the way by the enactment of a model insurance code which is receiving high praise in all parts of the country. "They have improved and clarified the provisions of the 1933 financial institutions act, recognized everywhere as the greatest and most comprehensive state banking act on the statute hooks. “They have put the stamp of disapproval on legalized gambling. I “They have abolished the road 'house and provided a rigid, effective, non-partisan system of liquor control. “They have strengthened the agencies for the administration of criminal as well as civil just in “By their recent action they have put teeth in the securities act. "Their enactment of a not-for-profit corporations law completed the necessary legislation on this important subject. “They have made a decisive step to end the pollution of streams in Indiana. “They have made pobhidkj the development, protection and restoilation of our natural resources by ' a series of notable conservation [acts and have fostered a state plan. F I “They have upheld the banner

Evangelical Old People’s Home Z Z~~ i

Tlie Haven Hubbard Memorial ; Old People's Home is one of the | Indiana institutions of the Evan- ' gelical church. This home is thirteen miles from South Bend, near New Carlisle, Indiana. The seven hundred acre farm wus a gift to the church by Mrs. Annina Hubbard, and on it the church built a home for the aged at a cost of $150,000. Sixty live guests are now housed in the home and it has a capacity for ten more. Guests are admitted to the home at the age of 63 years. They live longer there tiecause of the absence of worry and trouble entailed in solitary residence. Dr. J. E. Luzadder, Jr., of New Carlisle, Indiana, has said about the home: "The Haven Hubbard of public education. "They have done their part toward the abolition of child labor. “They have given the people of this state an opportunity to participate in the national recovery program. “If th? need arises they will assure Indiana's participation in the general program. “What has happened in the nation and in the state Tias been for the benefit of all of the people. That is Jeffersonian democracy. 1 have complete faith it will prove itself sufficient in every circumstance and for every task which can come to free people." Get the Habit — Trade at Home

HI SELL THE FORD BECAUSE 1 mrwrrww«■ '■ "• :irn tt~— — I BELIEVE IT IS THE BEST CAR FOR MY FRIENDS .uni-iri"wr -.-jif.--mm"-' tw"- — a wn*r n minmirw " IAM au authorized Ford Dealer by my own can be proved in one demonstration, choice. Most likely I could have been In these past few years people have learned distributor for something else if I had the real meaning of economy. ith this been so inclined. But in the very begin- emphasis on economy, greater emphasis has ning.there was one conviction I could not been placed on the value oi the escape, that Henry Ford has always manu- So, conscious of this desire lor all-round factured an honest product. Today this economy, today lam still further impressed conviction is more firmly fixed than ever. with the fact that the I‘ord \-8 is the best car There is no reason to have for niy friends. As to performyour “tongue in your cheek’ 1 ance, the car speaks for itself, when you talk about the I’ord Come in ami haie a ride • V-8. No-sir! Everything 1 say /v) AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES CO. DECATUR, INDIANA Service «• molcfc f/m car. Depcnrfafc/e l >ed Cart at fair price,. We trade, tell and tervice all make, of Vied Care. "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY"

Memorial Old People’s Home seems ■ quite above the average institution. The members receive excellent food that is well cooked and ■ extremely nourishing. i "In fact there are very few of ' them who do not gain quite a bit . of weight upon their diet. The i mem tiers with whom I am acquainted at the home, seem very satisI fled and praise the home quite highly.” I Expressions of gratitude and . praise from the members of the [ home have been obtained and are: > C. H. H. says, “1 have been here since 1930 and am w»ll pleased * ‘ * It is clean, comfortable and fraternal." C. W. who enrolled in I 1929 is “happy and contented. REV.COUfiHLIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE overflow audience of several thou- . sand heard him and others through, loud speakers. Political observers and politicians from various parts ■ of the country were present to gauge the hold of the radio "tiriest . on the masses. Other speakers included Sen. . Elmer Thomas. I).. Okla., infla--1 tionist and silverite who seconded Coughlin's monetary objectives, Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R.. N. D„ 1 chairman of the senate munitions committee, and Reps. William Lehmke. William P. Connery, Jr.. : Martin L. Sweeney, and Thomas

Everything Is being done for our! care and comfort. Good rooms, bods and food are a tew of the joys of our home." A. L. S. feels "perfectly satisfied with the home and its treatment to members, which could not be better.” H. T. McN. reports it "the finest place I was ever in and I like it better every year “ S. A. says “my children did not want me to join the Hubbard Home but I came and have never regretted it. Now my children also realize that it wars best ■ and are pleased with my being here." M. S. who joined fn 1925 udvtaes “I am well pleased witlli this home, where I have a nice room, good meals and exxcellent care, so I am comfortable and happy.” O'Malley. Endorsed By Long Washington, April 2®—— (U.PJ — | Sen. Huey P. Long today endorsed political • objectives outlined by Father Charles E. Coughlin and bid for his support in a thirdparty movement. “1 think Father Coughlin has a damned good platform and I'm 100 per cent for him and everything he says," Long said. Long said he would welcome the . rsupport of the Detroit radio priest of his campaign for redistribution of wealth and was ready to form a political alliance. “What he says,” Long said, "is right down my alley. He is advocating the same things I have

Page Seven

' been for a long time. 1 think our j programs jlbo perfectly. ’’ The Louisiana kingfish named 100 men, anyone of whom ho said he was willing to support for president "ou just any old ticket.” Platforms, ho said, don't mean “a thing; it’s the man who counts." He named iSen. William E. Borah, R„ Ida.. Sen. George Norris. R,. Neb., Sen. Gerald P. :Nye, R., N. D., Sen. James Couzens, R„ Mich., Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., Sen. Pat MeCarran, D„ Nev., Sen. Eimer Thomas, D.. Okla.; Gov. Vic Donahey, D., 0., Sen. Lynn J. Frazier. R.. N. D., aud Sei.. Hiram Johnson, R., Calif. Long's “nomination" of Borah, was a "complete surprise” to the I ratter today. "Just say I haven't been thinking about the presidency.” Borah said. “This is a complete surprise to me." Q. - Canada is 692,876 square miles larger in area than is the continental United States. Clean Out . Kidney Poisons Yuh Oat Your IS Mi)«» of Kidney Tube* If kidneys don’t pass 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters may become clogged with poisonous waste and the danger of acid poisoning is greatly increased. Bladder passages are difficult, which ; often smart and burn like scatdlng water and cause discomfort. This acid condition, brought about by poor kidney functions is a danger signal and may be the beginning nagging backache, leg pains, lass of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. Most people watch their bowels Which contain only 27 feet of intestines but neglect the kidneys which contain 15 miles of tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes or filters become clogged with poisons, it may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don’t run any risk. Make sure your kidneys empty 3 pints a day. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription, which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 49 years. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.