Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1937 — Page 5

J.'■'<«' ■ Bps . Itl tri* usual snappy K'' n. w permanent Hl; Dudley Forwood of ... K ■

l> I ■ . W 1 By K / I iFn** i 4 IH. ■ MAKE OLD PIECES I NEW AGAIN! ■ ■ 8 You can work marvels w ith doesn't leave a brush mark, ■■a brush and a can of LOWE It hides so well that one coat ■ ■bROUIIRs QUICK-DRY- is usually enough. Anditdries |\(, ENAMEL! so quickly, that you can paint I lor here's enamel that after luncheon and use the ■ ■ brushes on anything ... wood- finished pieces in the evening, ■■work, furniture, glassware, We can supply QI I( K. ■ ■ tnetalw are. pottery, plaster, DRYING ENAMEL in a wide ■ ■ anything about the home. range of attractive colors. H It (lowa on smoothly and Come in today and sec them. I Hoithouse Drug Co

I F^ TTWJW GOOD HERE I — ~—; Anyone can use this convenient purchase plan \X\\\\ ■ which makes it easy to buy - no down p.ivmeii \\\\\\ V ■ necessary —just select the merchandise you want on \ \\\VA Y ■ terms to suit you. £ Ewt i_ *■ Drive in today and equip your car on this <on \\X\ * ■ venient payment plan, it only takes a few minu <s ‘ VwX '4* 9 open an account and you take three months to pay. v\v I •NO DELAY X • 3 MONTHS TO PAY * /*///* I • CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE A lIL I • TERMS TO SUIT )& S \ BATTERIES • BRAKE LINING ) AUTO RADIOS • AUTO SUPPUES * ASK FOR OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT * A ®ls°L ®" , —- - b - ” RUNYON GARAGE 116 S. FIRST ST. JPHONE 772

■ leonburg, with excursions to Italy ami the Adriatic count. 2. A visit later to the United States. 3. The duko'l possible rc-en . trance Into British public life UB part of which he would like to tour as mt “empire ambassador." the ! role in which -as-li.-il p Pil k of his popularity as Prince of I Wales. I The duke remained undecided on (the setting an well ,m the date for . their wedding. They discussed a ' ceremony nt the British vice conI sulate at Tours, It) miles away, or 'in tho chateau library with Dr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MAY G, 1937.

and physician to tho chateau, of- , delating. CONVENTION TO 1 ' ' 'Nils BED Ito ' M I ’ AI; 1: I >NE) Reading—Nellwin Brookhart. 1 Duet Ml. Hope. I Offering, Benediction. • — o—— FLOODS BOTHER i ' was expected to crest at 38.7 feet, rhe White and Wabash rivers, i Hooded from Vincennes southward, i also were expected to reach their .crest during the day. — 0 SENATOR URGES j "to assume a burden of responsibility for the lives of thousands of . somhool children which the Govern- : inent could not afford to undertake." Other schools referred 1° in the I resolution but not specified are in ' Albion and Dekalb county, where fire hazards are cited, and in Pleas- ! ant Mills and Huntington, whero I hazards of sanitation and venbllaI tion are alleged- Both kindtt of hazl ards were found in Jay County, it i was Baid. .— o DENHARDT .JURORS < r*(' w«rTAn»vn Fnnv v»av n\’F» j trial l|ut, as required by Kentucky statutes was lodged in jail as soon ■ as his case went to the jury. Jurors said that from the first ballot they stood seven for acquitHAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE 1 Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of th'*** gnawing, nagging, painful ( backarnes people blame on eoids or strain* are often caused by tired kidneys-- and may be relieve.! when treated in the right way. I he kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking mwa acids and poisonous waste out of the , blood. Most people p»«s .“bout 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. If the 1.5 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaehes, rheumatic pains, lumbago, I<>hs of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffinessund.T theeyes, headachessnd dizziness It.n't wait! Ask v >ur druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 rears. They give happy relief and will help the 1.5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doans Pula.

lai and five for conviction. Os i those who voted "guilty" four < were for the death penalty and one i for lift; imprisonment but tho four , i who voted for death said they would change to life imprisonment if the seven acquittal voters < I changed Io conviction. Dmiliardt, his face ashen, sat nt counsel table with John Marshall Berry, hie chief defense lawyer, j 1 He rubbed his bauds nervourly i over his bald head, as Judge Marshall addressed the jurors before i finally discharging them. "I regret very much, gentle men," the judge said, “that it will be necessary to try this ease again." Denhardt gave no sign of emotion as the jury was dismissed. He turned Ills pale him- eyes to Berry and shrugged his shoulders. Then Jailer J. D. Simpson to< k him by the shoulder and brought him downstairs to his cell, where he talked witli Berry. There was but a handful of spectators in the courtroom as the trial reached its close. During the long siege of testimony and argu nient the slant-floored room had been packed almost dangerously witli Into spectators each day. Denhardt looked cold. Although tho day broke with brilliant sunshim', it was chilly and uncomfortable. His wrinkled blue suit and soiled white shirt, which he has worn since the case went to the jury and he was locked in a cell, fitted his bear-like form loosely. Friends said he has lost much weight during the trial. This morning a group of religious workers from the Volunteers of America stood outside Denhardt's cell and exhorted him to “have faith in the Lord." "I have always put my trust in God. " Denhardt said He was visited also by his sister, Bertha, who stood in the sunny jail yard ami talked with him through the narrow one-barr-ed window. Judge Marshall told the jurors that no resentment would bo held ; against any of them for whatever I view he might have taken in the case. “This has been a long trial," i 'the judge said, “and there was al great deal of evidence to he I weighed and considered carefully. It has never been my practice to punish a jury into reaching a verdict. You are finally discharged." , None of Mrs Taylors relatives was present when the jurors brought in their report. During the trial her two daughters Mrs Mary Pryor Brown and Frances I Taylor had been in attendance.

accompanied by their throe broth ] era. Roy. Jack, ami E. 8. Garr,' ruddy cheeked men who have sworn entity to Denhardt. First inkling that the jurors would have n report camo when it was noticed through tint unwashed windows of their second floor conference room that all of them kept their hats on when they came to court this morning. | Hitherto they had stripped down’ to their shirtsleeves for their deliberations. SHOW OFFICERS JC< »NTI Nl IE D FROM P A <IK _ON ID)_ cessful contestants and a prize also for the coach of the judging , team that places first in the con-, test. in a similar judging contest held i at Muncie last year 233 boys and | girls took part who came from 37 different counties. It was a mam i moth affair and was a feature of tremendous educational value. o REMY BIERLY Haubold and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Louise Haubold furnished the accompanyment for the latter numbers. Officers elected for the follow-: ing year were: G. Remy Bierly, president; Caroline Hirschey, vicepresident; Rolland Sprunger, sec-retary-treasurer, and Dr. E. I*. Fields, Avon Burk and Robert Mann, directors. Those present were: Mr. and: Mis. W. (). Little, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. i Fields, Hugh Andrews, Avon Burk. Caroline Hirschey. Sybella Sprunger, Helen and Louise Hau- i

~,ni iiawiHii t.immi Child’s Men's Fine Knit, I bhß m ■ V ffi "■ - : ’ ■■■ ' * "'‘' I Y1 B 1 t fl "“’sH ~ f Unionalls Short Sleeve, I U ■" H ’ ■ f f '■■ Ankle Length | fj Hickory 2 rtripe, Union Suits Plain B,ue ° r >®*rw ««w Pln Stripe. size* 36 to 46 (M iimmnhhmmhHH99B9MHM99HHM99M9M9MM9l^^^ v • , *® M irregulars 69c SPECIAL MAY VALUES 50c Suit • Suit Arranged For Your Shopping ( onvenience Friday and Saturday-Shop for Savings x'Remnants (M d | (|) o f |, a( jj es Shoes. | " f mus,m ’ P nn,s ’ s,,ks ’ Broken sizes. White, \ / ’*■ '”' ,CS and ol,hng ‘ Black and Grev \ it 'ji % Sl-98 X BMW ; — r w o „ Monticello Clearance of Mothers Day |■J| | x Millinery Sunday May 9 ' ' y ■"' 3 .... i A- AT \ v~"ors and turbans. White. Silk, Full bashioned Pastels, Navy, Black and ~,,,, ~ muffin ’F~i;!( Brown. Values to $3.95. HOSE, Service or (.hill on ~ s s“** l ' alr oinncuuinßE nnu ciussiuure V * I W 2 Pair for SI.OO ■ 9 m E ~ Bring Loveliness to Your Table on your pocketbook, your set is g g ... Al very little cost you can now complete. ■ I OVeIV Printed Voile assemble a complete set of this beau- Certificates like the one illustrated tiful tableware. With our plan a explain how it is possible to purchase FROCKS, Light and Dark piece is added at a time, and before this exquisite merchandise. Ask for j^i|| 4 DRESS Lengths . , j you know it and without any strain them at our store. . nn ., n h ♦« ■ back grounds. 3 >a yard lengths, enough to Zl— 11: .make an entire dress no £■ ti £~ I llsplziy l ‘‘matter what pattern you s»lcVv In Our Store n„ ,A $E Certificate I clloose —I” Prints and Plain I F k shade*. es 61' .">«,’id.”'” "wo-, n., J?' RAYON UNDIES & . Childrens and Misses Panties. Step-ins and n 'o c Bloomers, small, medium. 7 '>o c ** i"7 Anklets. l ine quality large. Colors, Flesh and A REAL mercerized. Plain colors lea Rose. “"•••«.«, "* ?V > tts, VALI L with fancy -® OtT In CHINAWARE IW- >■€ M»s Kay.,.. VlenU'.l - s.Tuno.v only - _ satuaoay only - '<!!? V s ”uk' so 29c PEPPERELL TUBING L ACE PANE LS — 2' 2 yard k . ~ “’, ..! *.. 1 Fancy Dress Hose — 36-40-42 inch tubing in a long T hey’re smart weave square I rints run I ~ . ...1..., well known dependable qual- ’ desi ns . 45 inches wide square count. in the Regular 19c taloe. ity . adjustable newest patterns and collOCwr 20c .T^ B r SI.OO 18c c. A. Douglas Co OPPOSITE DEMOCRAT OFFICE DECATUR I

I bold, Kathryn Kauffman, Bryce I Thomas, W. Guy Brown. Mrs. I Harry W. Thompson, Boh Heller, |G. Renty Bierly, Clifton E. Striker and Mrs. Ralph Yager. Mrs. Yager was in charge of the arrangements. Miss Kauffman prepared the decorations. From !> to 9:30 the dub listen- j ed to the Indiana program broad-1 | cast over 58 stations of the blue ' ‘ network of the national broadcastling company. On this program were former Indiana students who , have become prominent since leav-, ing school. —♦ CHOIR TO GIVE i Bernice Beineke, Ruth Beineke. | ■ Esther Fisher, Mary Frank, Vera Frauhiger, Phyllis Hunter, Louise | I Kless, Bernice Pickford. Kathryn j Schreyer. Alice Yost. i Second soprano Arline Becker.

FREE - OPENING - FREE 1 Quart—TEXACO OlL—in sealed quart can with each s£.oo PURCHASE SATURDAY MAY 8 Aumann’s Texaco Service 1012 NORTH SECOND STREET All Grades Oil in NORBERT Al MANN, Prop. Sealed Quart Cans Decatur, Ind. ii ir-— —

Margaret Hoffman, Betty Hunter, Virginia Miller Murphy, Marjorie Miller. Alto -Luclla Brokaw, l.aVera Meyer, Kathryn Weidler, Mildred Worthman. ■ — o— — Grain Dealers To Meet At Wawasee Tho Indiana grain dealers association will hold Its mid-summer | meeting at the Sargent hotel at Lake Wawasee on June 7 and 8, ’ it was announced yesterday, following a board of directors meeting in I Indianapolis. o —-— Elks Plan Dance Saturday Evening; The Decatur lodge of tlie B. P. O. j Elke will hold a dance at the home on North Second street Saturday night. A new orclientra batt been ob-

PAGE FIVE

tained to furnish music for the dance, which will start at 9:30 o'clock- The dance is for members and invited guests. o—.. Roosevelt Extends Vacation One Day Galveston, Tex., May 8. KU.R) President Roosevelt turned reluctantly from fishing today to government business brought to him by seaidane and announced lie would extend his Gulf of Mexico vacation ■| trip one day.

CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Ea«y Way —No Brushing Stprc-Klren, amarinjf new diicovery, reamov re blackout stain*, tarnish, tartar like Just put falac teeth or bridges in ■ trlaas of water and add Stera-Kleen powder, No messy brushing. Recommended by dentists —approved by Good Housekeeping. Al all druggists. Money back if not delighted.