Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1937 — Page 7

SCHOOL n . ;I , PA 'L E 5X3? MMl l ||. Ihi Kelley. of |V lhrl . r-’"" rt '■•■’” " r Spry P"" lIS Ih'calui-. Lux Wy .. EL/...!-"' pound I"” 1 I,f Kraft ■ ~.,,,.<1 by the Cloverkiaf s 11,. B- tty Schulte. ou equipment at ■L IL.'.h.oy, Mrs Fred ..nd Lena Me rente five: 11 In Blue Creek Dairy, hot.' I’.eatnr. cos donated bv the Northern ■p,,!,;,, Service Corp . HarDe.jtur: 25 pound ■ 5 .,:1,1.;.r f ystHl White ■orated by the Central Mr ’ Hplp ” B '""' r ani t G E. Hot Point | HVtoa»ter donated by the ■department of the city of I ■ Teeplo. Deca

J fßural Light Bills for I Union and Root townships I Mud Pike Line H and j K Madison and Monroe townships ■ Allen County ■ are due and payable ! ■ on or before I October 20 [City Light & Power Dept. ■ M. J. MYLOTT, Supt.

F —■ n Buy Quality Furniture at prices that are lower than can be Sound elsewhere. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind., offers great Savings on your every purchase. I YOUR CHOICE OF 25. I 1 Ils I OPEN I Bed Room Suites I EVENINGS I S piece, newest styles, solid con- O | « Struction, remarkable saving at Y H | KITCHEN SETS CIRCULATING HEATERS I * I ■ Beautiful Sets, consisting of Table, Enjoy Heat Comfort this Winter IM 4 chairs, Cabinet and Utility Cabinet. with a Circulating Heater, so de- | ■ Various colors. Complete signed to heat every nook and corner. I s6s‘°° $49'00 I LIVING ROOM SUITES B NUSUAL SAVINGS! Large B n various fabrics and styles. If you preB er > we will arrange for direct factory ■ B Belections Stuckey & Co MONROE, INDIANA mu., ♦

U. S. EXPECTED (gONypjUlCp rxoM baqk onr) an In Chian la inconsistent with th* principles which shoudl govern relationships between nations and is contrary to the provisions of the nine power treaty of February, 6. 1922, regarding principles and policies to be followed in matters concerning China, and to those of the Kellogg-Briand pact of August 27. 1928." The statement said that this government found its conclusions concerning the far eastern conflict “In general accord with those of the assembly of the League of Na tions." Thns, for the first time under modem peace machinery, the United States formally named the aggressor in an international conflict, and at the same time aligned itsself solidly with the League of I Nations in common efforts to halt i that aggression. May Denounce Treaty Tokyo, Oct. 7.—<U.P.)— Japan may

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937.

denounce the ulna-power treaty which is the basis of an internal-i lonal conference called by the Lea gue of Nations, well informed quarters said today. It was suggested that Japan might elect to follow the course ■ of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany in smashing the Lm-artio pact and the Versailles treaty to obtain liberty of action. The informants said that Japan now must play a lone hand against the world If necessary, disregarding the theories underlying the entire post war treaty structure and following her own destiny. Japan left the league, it was recalled, in 1933 because of efforts to prevent her seizure of Manchuria. A wave of anger swept the country today at the action of the league and the pronouncement of the American state department approving the league's condemnation of Japan. Officials of the government and particularly of the foreign office awaited anxiously an official report from Ambassador Hiroai Saito, at Washington, on the state department announcement. For-: eign office officials said that re- j ports that an “emergency confer-1 ence" had been summoned was untrue, and that they doubted whether they would be able to make formal comment today. But it was believed that when i the government did comment, the result would be a direct snub to the United States, angrily rejecting any interference with Japan's course in China. ' Predictions that the nine-power treaty might be denounced roused immediate interest here. The treaty was signed at the Washington naval limitations conference. Signatories pledged themselves to respect the sovereignty, independHAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful barkacnea people blame on col* is or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking egress acids and poieooue waste out nf the blood. Most people paw about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of w sste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. Three poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep an-1 energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffinrte under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don’' wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Tills.

Slum Clearing Conference Left to right are Langdon Post, chairman of the New York City Housing Authority; Cornelius N. Scully. Mayor of Pittsburgh. Pa., and John Carroll, chairman of the Massachusetts State Housing Board, as they chatted during a lull in the conference of 30 mayors and representatives of housing authorities who met in Washington to discuss slum I clearance problems.

, ence and territorial and administrative integrity of China. Nine powers signed the treaty and since then eight others have adhered to it. Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the premier, left his home today after remaining indoors for several days, ! indisposed. It was believed that, i the sudden grave turn in the in- 1 ternational situation brought him' out. Though the foreign office declined to accept connection with it, a statement issued by the Domei news agency today was believed to reflect the government view of i < the situation. This statement said that the j government was studying measures to meet any emergency which, might arise from convocation of a far eastern conference and that Japan certainly would boycott the conference. Japan’s fundamental 1 policy, it was said, would be continued rigorously, inasmuch as she I was trying solely to restore order in the tar oast. Even if economic' penalties were applied, it was said,: i Japan was confident she could meet it through national unity. I • o WOMAN’S CLUB cnS.’TTMTTFV> (TROM W A OF! OWE) been favorable to the project. Many people have voluntarily offered to sign the petitions, even before the blanks were prepared. Before action on the issuing of bonds can be taken by either the school board or city council, petitions asking that these Ixxiies authorize the issuance of the bonds must be filed. Mayor Holthouse stated that if I the petitions were ready by Mon

p Renovated Kitchen Provides ©• A Light-Conditioning

By Jean Prentice I TALKED, not long ago, with a little elderly lady who had just visited ... for the first time . . . one of the modern new kitchens. She was all a-sparkle. "This kitchen," she exclaimed, “had a refrigerator big enough to hold a steer, cupboards everywhere . . . and the most marvelous lighting!" She had visited a light-condi-tioned kitchen. Light-conditioning is one of the newest conveniences to be added to the room that is so important a part of the homemaker’s life. Non-technically, the term means having the right amount and the right kind of lighting available . . . regardless of whether or not the sky outside is black with night or grey with threatening clouds. Often a kitchen has the most daylight of any room in the house.

• ‘ ■■ W uaSs '"'Tl ■**- | I r In addition t« the ceillna fixture, thia renovated kitchen provider ample light at each work-center to ease labor and prevent eyeatraln.

! Even so, the natural light in the I renter ot many kitchens is only 1 /100th ot the light at the window sill. This is not enough for quick seeing and nimble flngets at work, ' and the addition ot scientific lighting is the answer. When a kitchen is light-condi-tioned. von do not stand st the sink I c t stove with your shadow falling.

day that the council, which adjourned in continued session last Tuesday, would be called into ses-j sion Monday night for the purpose of accepting the petitions and passing the necessary legal legislation. o Complete Brick Laying At Berne Post Office .! The laying of brick on the new $67,000 federal building to be used as the Berne post office has been J completed and work will be started this week in the laying of tile block I for the various wall partitions. , | Weather permitting, completion of r the new building fe expected near ■ Christmas. o Benjamin Franklin Highway Meeting Set There will be a regional meeting Jof the friends of the Benpamin [Franklin Highway at the Dumont hotel. Ottawa, Ohio, Monday Octo- ’ i her 11 at 6:15 p. m.. for the purpose of giving it publicity and increasing the membership in the association. Dale Agner-,7 Ottawa, Ohio, president of the Kiwanas club and member of the executive committee of the Benjamin Franklin Highway association, will preside. o — Two Autos Slightly Damaged In Crash A bright sun. which ■ .bsenred the vision of one driver, was blamed for a minor auto accident at the corner. Third and Jackson streets last evening at 4:30 o'clock. I Cars driv nbyH. E. Butler and J. 11. Andrews, both of this city, col-

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on your work. There are side-wall fixtures or lamps with 60-watt bulbs over each work area, and a lUO or 150-watt bulb iu the center ceiling fixture to give general lighting. In the light-conditioned kitchen shown here, note the smartly-styled center ceiling fixture, the new “soffit" lighting above the »nk, and a /matching fixture at the cupboard.

lided there. Mr. Butler told Policeman Adrian Coffee, who investigated that because o ftlw sun shining In his eyes be was unable to see the other vehicle In time to avoid the crash. Both cars were slightly ' damaged. Defendants Given Verdict By Jury I A jury in the Adams circuit court Wednesday night at 8 o’clock returned a verdict for the defendant in the eviction suit brought by ' Christ and Sophia fovan against

t -burnt -c&aAt t&izoa&t | | NATIONWIDE CONNECTIONS || - W-sidfßl It’s Top-Coat ’ Time BW ••• I • In Decatur, Ml Those chilly winds say so. O' SI “V And when you go out to buy k that Topper think of Holt- | house Schulte & Co. as the store for the latest styles. Smart new patterns and colors in the latest Raglan Polos, Half-belt or set in sleeve models. Fine soft fleecy, warm materials that are tailored by the finest craftsmen of the tailoring arts. Your coat is here at the price you want to pay. $ 12.50 to $ 37.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co

James and Ellen Tedger, which was venued here from Allen county. In returning a verdict f?c the defendants, the jury ordered the defendants pay 1147.45 to the plaintiffs f. .■ damage* asked for wrongful detention. The plaintiffs had asked S2OO damages. The cose was -begun Monday, l>ut Monday afternoon was continued until Wednesday. The evidence was completed at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the case given to the jury at 2:30 o’clock. ■ ■— ■—O " ■■■■ 1 - Cycle Ridden 42 Years Kansas City, Mo.— KU.R) —Janies

PAGE SEVEN

iB. Young, 71, who might have learuod the art of pedaling on a "bicycle built for two,” applied for a license to register the “wheel” he bought secondhand in Chicago 42 years ago. "Bicycle riding keeps me young,” Young said. £ C C Colds 000 Fever t.hiiild. Tablet*. S«lv» f«r*t d«r Anar l>ro|» llrii<ln<-br. 30 minute*. Try "llub-My-Tl.in" World'. Ile.t l.lnlment