Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1937 — Page 5

lekcauseof I EuTY'S death 4Uia Maguire’s Brain :3FEx .mined To Find K Cause >’ <U.R> r.iHbiJ Maguire was KB today tn hope it ■ ,„tain a . hie to deeper unjng and possible elite of w, '" h kpi ’' coma for nearly six years world aeellllnied . bronchial pneuCMR- night. an ovarine cyst. 0 | lint which ' removed had it , MMK,, for pneumonia; and a b^K E ci ~ Or. Eu--EuTnf th'' ,on & ue and

I Sensational Values During Stove Layaway Sale I We Were Very Fortunate In Contracting For Heaters And Ranges A Year Ago When Prices Were Low! Buy Now As We Cannot Duplicate These Splendid Values! L NEW KIND OF RANGE' . A BETTER METHOD OF COOKING Fl 11 fl £ I 4 A ll ? YIT If 1 Fl the one and only Full ISSt IFOR ApOllO WOOth 1031 Kaßge r —. Dutch Oven WOOD Range A beautiful large heavy Range fully enameled. r ~ ———a IE w I „ . .. .... ~ ~ „ Full smooth polished top with non burn lid. V >. , '■w ffSBAFW/ 11 1 ] Reproduces the famous “Dutch Oven I -□TT —MFWWBBini cookin * of Colonial days with all its match- Heavy lined Fire Box. ' l ess flavor. Large copper Reservoir. . IJ r -71 L- The DUTCH OVEN brings leisure, kitchen Finished in Ivory & Tan, Ivory & Green. W J| luxury and convenience never before It’s a pleasure to cook and bake with the new 1 |l1 " 1^-- ' I CJ thought oHn a Coal-Wood Range... Foods Apollo Range. | I ' more delicious than ever before tasted... h, 1 Tl Fuel savings that will go far toward mak- A REMARKABLE \ ALI E ft O - * I ing the small monthly payments. IV Foods baked in the DUTCH OVEN bake in gpL B I I • their own natural juices; retain the health p Ps Pl N. I I | &i v ’ n & vitamins; do not dry out or shrink ti W® If J 4 r~ ~~~~\ I . -— |K because the juices, mineral salts and vita- WWW w— ■ mins are not cooked away. WKx O i „ — [Globes New ‘Ray Boy’ Heaters like the modern automobile— smart, streamlined, amazingly fl| K/a&q 'J l ffi X t i~< eVer> ’ Part .K f a G,, < be a e ß ter <h ‘a KB’ ‘-A >■ " “ gj .Wj ’| < |gjJJ For Hard Coal. Soft Coal. Coke or Wood ’ 0 he A par a, J •’T Cd R <™ wlruc - g||| H y LfoV A beautiful large heater finished in handsome porcelain son and strength to stand up to its job. ■ « i r .. n- K ■■ I1 : enamel. I 1 UrcheiSC Ot H KcinjJC or ( ircu- Pfta \ Interior construction is full cast iron. Features Found in the New “Ray Boy” K B K lating Heater during this sale. Your K Issi |, to ■BM. -— ■■ . PfJ BjßjiS' ' ? len <l t<» throw heat into the room from the upper sides as • • Extra Heavy Slotted Firepot. fl choice ol these beautiful prizes. kL Egflßl well as the top. • • Large Fuel Capacity. P S 1 ll® WK EaSy SWi "*’ a m • • Heavy Duty Grates. |||l fl $6.95 32 pc. Imported Dinner Set. mBISOMI PwS :: Xt icij s “ 5 , Glob. n« y B.y Cwi-Wood Circulating Helen. $6.95 Aladdin Mantel Lamp (with shade) qj|| come in two sizes. , , , ... , , . South Bend Companion Steel Ranges F-- ll,is Ran ? e Beautilul ln Desi ” n COMPANION has everything that makes a good Alld IDC LdtltCSt iD VODStrilCtlOll Range. Exquisite beauty, generous size, distinctive \ * ll v aawvvvv an vw* mv style, beautiful new porcelain colors and the finest £ .. ■■ .■ »» » i zx ■ • m r j heavy weight materials reinforcing every vital point to Beautiful Full Smooth I OHShcd ( OOking lop with four COVCrs and assure durability years beyond all other ranges in its 1 price class. \ f ‘ i| one French plate. ii'sih.Top in Hang. Value; a grand Hangcui a m«i- l|M - n t Large cast iron Fire Box equipped with Duplex Grates for burning erate price. ' - I either coal or wood. Has removable end Fire Liners for burning Many new and entirely exclusive patented features are A I wood. embodied in the South Bend Companion—Devices to An U —; - A Made of heavy cast iron, protect the enamel, cut fuel costs, quicken and improve . SPECIALLY PRICED its baking, add strength and long hie, and make tiring . < Large Copper Reservoir. vt s / ' Splendid Oven. DURING THIS SzVLE. .. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. | / U j / Finished in Ivory & Tan. ivory and Green. . 4

I head. Atrophy — withering— often |rMUlt» from poor circulation due i to destroyed, shrunken or blocked blood vessels. Mi»s Maguire suffered from plebitis. a vein dlseaac caused by poor circulation. Miss Maguire was the first sleep ! ing sickness case in which this cerebral condition lias been found. Dr. Traut explained. He said the brain cells withered from disuse. Any further explanation must result from research, he said, Northwestern University officials' made facilities of their medical school available for a study of Qie condition. Dr. Traut said he hoped to discover a virus In the brain by frees ing and microscopic examination. . False Alarm—Fly Spray Painesville. O. <U.R' — The fire department has been called out several times lately on false alarms turned in by persons who mistook clouds of vaporous flyspray for smoke. O : Paris (U.R) — There are five million foreigners in France, and two ipllllons of these have entered the country since 1931, when the last official figures were announced. A third are Italians.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1037.

HEFLIN QUITS FEDERAL POST — Tom Heflin Resigns: May Seek Post Vacated By Hugo Black Washington. Sept. 30 — (U.R) — Tom Heflin, former senator and a probable candidate for the seat vacated by Justice Hugo L B|ack. has resigned from the department of justice. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings revealed yesterday. Heflin's resignation was effective Sept 18, Cummings said in a press conference. He had been employed in the lands division of the Justice department for nearly a year. ’ m One of the moat colorful figures ever to hold office. Heflin was defeated for re-election, in 1930 by Sen. John H. Bankhead, who received a majority of uM>re than 50.000 votes. Notice of his resignation strengthened indications that he would be a candidate for Black's'

| former seat. It purrently Is filled i by the wife of Gov. Bibb Graves who appointed her to complete ' Black’s unfinished term upon his appointment to the supreme court i It was recalled that in addition to being an ardent prohibitionist. i Heflin established a reputation while a senator as an auti-Catho lie. He broke with the Democratic party in 1928 because of his opposition to Al Smith. Without the nominal support of his party be was defeated for reelection two years later. Until then he had been a member of the senate continuously for 10 years. o < ROOSEVEIT TO (CONTINUED FROM ed States. Whatever differences of domestic policy may be concealed behind a succession of welcomes to Mr. Roosevelt, there is little doubt among those who have accompanied him on this trip that the farm belt will support and vote for policies to “keep us out of war.” Through lowa. Wyoming and Idaho and into the Pacific northwest, the popular reaction to the ' new deal foreign policies has been

substantially the same. There is no appetite here for war. Mr.j Roosevelt’s excursion into British Columbia today may offer him an; opportunity to renew bls pledge of peace and reiterate the anxiety of this nation over events in Asia and the old world. Mr. Roosevelt and Lieut. Gov. Hamber probably will have an opportunity for the kind of personal discussion of foreign affairs of which the president is so fond. Their conversation, In that event, is likely to range widely. As the presidential party steams j from Seattle to Victoria, byway of Puget Sound, it will cross a frontier which is unarmed from Atlantic to Pacific. o PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS ■;» ♦ Mrs. Mary Shafter of Bobo was j a dinner guest Sunday at the Carl I Archer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sovine and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sovine of Craigville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker and son Kermit, and Harold Fricke of Monroe, visited at the Gerald Viz-

' aid home Monday. , €olone> Don Pynchon, formerly of Pleaeant Mills, returned for a weekend visit with friend's. [ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenberger i of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Ralph Longenberger and family. Mrs. Jennie Rainier of Decatur 1 and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Rraenwlnkle of Fort Wayne, were guests of the O. L. Brentllnger family Wed-. nesday. Mrs. Samantha Everett has returned home from Fort Wayne, and will visit at the teve Longenberger I home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barber and daughter of Gary called on Mrs. D. C. Myers Friday. Haro'd Dolch and Christens F'.wtney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fortney of Sturgis Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and , daughter Myrna Rita and Muril j Ann spent the week-end in Frankpert the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Hershey, . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowl of Colum- ' bus Grove, Ohio, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Isaac Everett, R. H. Everett and children Richard and Jean Marie visited at the home*of Lester Everett and family near Linn Grove Sun-1

day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter visited with Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs D. C. Myers, and then attended the Chronister reunion at Memorial Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentllnger were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister at Decatur Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Wm. Frazj ler and daughter, Katie of Blue Cree-k township. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arney Ansbaugh and son BiL’y of Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rawley an ( i daughter Arlene of Berne, Misses Genevieve Noll, Gerry Ott, Dorothy Garard, Bob and Claud Hemlinger and ! Frank Garard, Jr. of Fort Wayne. Mies Evelyn Barr, daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Alva Barr was honor- ; ed with a shower Tuesday evening at the M. E, church. She will be i married Oct 3rd. A irage number ! attended the affair. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. 0 Dillinger Gangsters Are Denied Paroles Indianapolis, Sept. 30. — (U.R) —I Parole petitions of Paul Parker,

PAGE FIVE

I 24, and Noble Claycomb, 34, con- ! fessed associates of the late John Dillinger before he achieved notor- ' iety in the nation's crime annals, were denied today by the state clemency commission. Parker Is serving 10 years for robbery In the state reformatory at Pendleton, and Claycomb is in the state prison at Michigan City, serving a similar term for auto banditry. Both ware sentenced in 1933. Parker, who admitted participation in numerous robberies with “a gang of Indianapolis men,” said Dillinger often associated with the gang’s nefarious enterprises. o Bathtub a Menace Salem. Mass (U.R) — Mrs. Alice Katherine Pope sued for divorce because her husband thought it “funny" to shoot holes in her makeshift bathtub while she was bathing

me old s Fever Liquid. Tahlrtn* Salve first day I Nowe Driipm li?Rdn<*he, SO ininuten. Try ••Rub-My-Tium” World’* Beat Liniment