Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1938 — Page 5

KsEBMDSES |II.fOLICV lHhS'' W of Party HE iu.r> ■< ‘7-ii- " ; "'” 1 ' 1 - i 1,1 "'" SV ' h , ht . -saim I" !»<• »“ “ ■ ": , Bk , Xii - •* 8U..,., »»•■" h " sul ' l 7 ■ _ K|a ga (oi.ns. ffiMl II J MJ wF tuii KT* i<> < <>hl» * i

Mick’s Hand Picked Savings g| HAM) BAGS Kayser Gloves 'W & New styles, suede, Aline» fall shades, new Il leather trimmed. New styles. Zipper and <L fall £ « f|A handle &fl .00 ~ shades... 1 styles- *r • Kayser Mir-o-Kleer Hose, — service or chiffon, all the izxTirr QITIT’C new fail shades, A APRONS pair /aFV Little Tots 3-piece New styles Organdy New Anklets Knit Suits, size 1.2, . . harfp Dark shades, navy, brown, 3 ’» ,{lue ' Brown, Red. | Aprons, pastel shade. ;{ 4 |ength> |X“’49c prt 3 : 19c St- 98 Visit Our New Hat Department C"B K B && £ J New Gage Hats, Tea Rose, ■ B yT' J? Rust, Wine, Brown, Green, Egg Wd? \';" J Black. Everyone a beauty. Knitted Rompers 50 pair CURTAINS Wavnc Maid Assorted colors, sizes 1, Cottage Sets and Full HOUSE COATS 2and 3- Length, ruffle style; dos- new peasant pr j n t s , zipper sl-00 •*<* pair sl.oo n«w styles. Voull like these Ladies Wool Striped at ~~ Sweaters Beach Towels SI.OO hr JI.OO value JJQ C CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES—Large selection, size 4 to 16. ail 4 .00 new styles, best quality prints. Buy several at this price. Each M * NIBLICK & CO

6 VOGUE CHINAWARE We have completed arrangements to cooperate in a National Publicity Campaign to v?\ distribute sets of Initial and Petit Point Patterns /A7 V, I in Vogue Chinaware. 7 Special Introductory Price 10 Piece Starter Set — 2 cups, 2 saucers, 2 fruit dishes, 2 pie plates and 2 dinner plates— Hrlf V« \ $!-s®®3hO With a dollar purchase at our store, we will Z.Z/ give you a credit coupon which entitles you to V\ON. y£L;f get a starter set for 89 cents. This offer is for Xvy? / a limited time and not over three coupons to a \<. customer. (Every piece of china is guaranteed against crating or checking, and any piece failing in this regard will be replaced). band 4 init Sets may be conipl<:ted at any bme. in any quantity. PETIT POINT Make your reservations as soon as convenient. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE .» * , .... ... •

Republican of liberal principle! Ickes, however, waa nut optlmiatlc at prospect* of a clear-cut party division on llboral-conserva-five principles. He cited the experience of President Theodore Roosevelt ill his unsuccessful "Bull Moose" movement. ' "If you couldn't do it under Theodore Roosevelt at the top of his power, how could you do It now?” he asked Ickes explained that |le believes that any attempt to create a liberal party by establishment of a third party probably would meet the asm* fate as the 'Bull Moose' movement. But he added that he considers that President Roosevelt has a good chance to make the Democratic party the outstanding liberal agency. Ickes said the best chance of creating a liberal party, as opposed 'to a conservative party, appears to rest with President Roosevelt. He said he could envision creation of a third party only in a situation where an established party becomes so arrogant "as to explode from within.” ■i» - O 11 , 500 Sneets B'jxll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 193 R.

'FARMERS DAY' AT STATE FAIR ‘Tarniers Day” Feature Os Today’s Program At Indiana Fair Indianapolis, Sept. 8 — (U.R> — Thousands of persons from rural areas swarmed to the Indiana' state fair today for ‘Farmers day' to view many products of their labors and boost attendance figures toward a record mark. Many uwalled the appearance of two great race horses. Her Ladyship and Dean Hanover, on the grand circuit program. Dean Hanover, who set a world record for his age last year in the mile trot wh-n driven by an 11 year old girl, is entered in the Ayres trot, and Her Ladyship will 'race in the Mayor's pace. The mare is the world champion pacer for her sex. First in the judging arena will be Belgian horses, followed by Hereford and jersey cattle. Spotted poland chinas and hampshires

will take over the swine area. As a feature of the afternoon racing, Miss Peggy Walsh, Indiana tomato queen, will be introduced In front of the grandstand I preceding the Ayres trot. More than 30.000 children were guests of the fair yesterday for educational and childrens day. A parade of 1 1.000 high school champions, winners of local competitions. featured the activities. Ambulance sirens droned monotonously as heat recorded at 90 degrees struck more than 40 visitors. All were released after * treatment. Cooler weather and showers were predicted for today. Largest single delegation yesterday was 550 farmers from the northern part of the state, guests of the Allis-Chalmers manufacturing company of LaPorte. They were escorted to the fair by state police who met them at Westfield o SEN. VAN NUYS — (CONTINUED FROM PAG® ONE) , and we Democrats will take care of our own.” The advertisement of the G. O. . P. committee, said one Miami coun- ! ty Democratic leader, helped swell the attendance at the picnic. In his address Senator Van Nitys reviewed accomplishments of the Roosevelt administration. He declared the law guaranteeing bank deposits had restored the people’s confidence in banks and was, in his opinion, the major accomplish- , ment of the new deal.

He told of the various agencies which had been established to give agrlciulture parity prices. He pointed out that since 1932 income of Indiana farmers has increased 117 per cent. “Don’t we have a right to be proud when it comes to agriculture and relief for the farmers?'' he asked. In the year 1936-37, exports to countries with which trade agTeements had been made increased 41.9 per cent, while exports to countries with which the United States had no such agreements increased only 25.9 per cent, he pointed out. Then speaking of agriiculture exports alone, he said there

Back To School —and of course it’s important to have the Correct footwear. Inspect our “Back to School” window and see what we have to offer. $3 up M n\ NICHOLS SHOE STORE

'CLUB HOSTESS IS FOUND DEAD I •I . Chicago Night Club Hostess Found Strangled In Hotel Bed — I Chicago Cept. B—(UP8 —(UP) —A man . | arrested for Intoxication was iden- . J tilled while being taken to court II today ae William Rabb, 38. ex-eon-l vlct sought for questioning in the . | garroting of Mrs. Marie Lamont, i 1 28, cunvent-reared night club hos- <\ teas. ’ I > - : A policeman picked him up act- ' i ing suspiciously near the lagoon Ln ' i Garfield Park. Police said he was being taken to police headquarters for arraignment as a drunk when he was recognized as the man the entire police force had been instruced to watch for late yesterday after Mrs. Lamont was found dead in his hotel room. i Raab's social security card con- ' firmed his identity. Still in a stupor hours after his , • arrest, Raab was held in a cell 1 1 ‘awaiting disposal of the intoxication ‘ charge. Police said he would be I turned over to the state’s attorney's ' : i office. A maid found the nude body, a ’ j welt around the neck and a light ‘ cord showing how she had met I I death death. Police Lieut. Richard Barry said < j Raab had been known as a "hot I ' spot” habitue and had been em-l ployed as a floorman at the clubAlabam until a week ago. He said! I Mrs. Lamont had worked there as ' | a hostess and entertainer. A month . . ago she obtained a job as a flower I , vendor in an exclusive North Side hotel but left last Thursday. , Barry said Raab has had a rec- . ord as a buigiar since 1916. He was i paroled from the state penitentiary , at Joliet in 1923 after serving two II years.

Jean Carlyle, 23. a dice girl at a Eox Lake. 111., tavern, who said she ‘and Raab were engaged to be married gave police a mysteriouslyworded letter which she had received from Raab. The letter was postmarked several hours after Mrs. Lamont had been killed. "Everything is a constant mud--1 die,” the letter said. "If 1 should leave this world voluntarily, I wish i you the beat of luck.” Miss Carlyle, a pretty Brunette, i I said Raab had been sending her I money in preparation for their mar-1 j riage. She said she had not seen ( him for several days. Mrs. Lamont was an attractive.' Auburn-haired woman. She had I iieen separated from her husband Robert, a public accountant, since j 1935. They have an eight-vear-old 1 daughter, John, who, like her mother had been trained in a Catholic iconvent. The child is now at Kendallville, Ind., with her grandparents. Lamont said he had visited his 1 had been a 40 per cent increase with trade agreement nations without such agreements. He pointed with pride to the fact ■ that the United States has friendly relations with every nation in I the world and credited the Roose-; velt administration for keeping us out of foreign entanglements. The senator decried politics in relief. "Feeding the hungry is too sacred a trust to be prostituted for political purposes”, he declared. Dick Heller, executive secretary to Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, and Congressman Glenn Griswold, candidate for re-election, also appeared on the program. o — Everv one interested in s public health and sanitation should hear Paul J. Kleiser at the high school auditorium i Monday, Sept. 12, 8 p. m.

Everybody Come on out to the STATE GARDENS at Middlebury Saturday and Sunday Nites. Sept. 10 and 11 We will have our old Colored Band back from Lima. Ohio, with plenty of Good Entertainment. DON’T MISS THIS! STAINOFF BEFORE AFTER t ■ 'X Let yout smile reveal white and healthy teeth. STAINOFF is not a tooth paste, but a liquid that, instantly removes film, medicine, tobacco and all ugly stains from the teeth. Don’t accept something said to be just as good, but get genuine STAINOFF. Only 25c. On sale at B. J. Smith Drug Co. Holthouse Drug Co. Kohne Drug Store

| wife about once a week to give be? money for their daughter's support but had not known much about her activities He said she lift him three years ago to work In the night club after they bad quarreled over finances. Miss Charlie Williams, negress, who found the body, said Mrs. lament had visited Raab regularly for about a year. Helen Anneke, 27, with whom Mrs. Lamont had lived In a rooming house, said she had talked on the telephone to Mrs. Lamont Monday afternoon. “She told me she was going to visit Raab because he was sick.” Miss Anneke said. "Later she call

==■. ■ ■ - —— HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many of thoae anairing, riMgiDg. painful backaches people blame oe com or strainn are often causeU by tired ki-.ln*y« him! niav be relieved when treated In the right wav. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking rireM acids and poisonous waste out of the blood Most people pase about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounds of wsste. Frequent or scanty ptumtgee witb smarting end burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidnevs or bladder If the 16 Tine* nf kidney tubes and filters lod t work well, poisonous waste matter stays ' in the blood. These petsona may start Dagglnff backaches, rheumatid pains, loee of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puftmeae under the eyes, headache* and dissmees I>oo t wait' Ask your druggist for Doan s Pills, used surcegKuliy by millions for over <0 I years They give happy relief and will help the 1 15 ndles of Kidney tubes flush out p'»iaouous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.

Thrifty Advice r—«i A3 Friday and Saturday WE SUGGEST YOU SHOP EARLY FOR : THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS AS Heavy First Quality I QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON SOME EN vMEJ w ARE ITEMS. White with Red Trim . z .. TEA KETTLES Box of 144 35c 9 - 9 1 /a convex kettles . OVENPROOF PERCOLATORS BOTTLE CAPS AC iar» * Set of 3 sauce pans o . GLASSBAkE dish pans Sale Price pj E PLATES 20c 20c Box Lach ‘ Tennis and Basketball 65c - 14 Qt. Ball Mason Extra Heavy FRUIT JARS S H ° E S DAIRY PAILS Quart Size sl - 25 to L 35 Value A a. a. Sale Price 39c 69c Each Dozen Pair p anC y 45c - 12 Qt. Extra Heavy One Lot of SI 49 FLOWER POTS GALVANIZED Values to 39c BUCKETS Double blankets « m 2iQC Heavy Cotton • w* Each Sizes 70x80 - 72x84 LjHC n Ladies 10c Men s 25c Handkerchiefs SHOR I S Beautiful Prints Full Cut Women’s 59c-79<-and Whites First Quality vv omen S O»CFrida? & Saturday Only « RAYON I NDIES 5c * 9C E a< .h Pair S P ecial Lot of Panties, Bloomers and Vests. Phoenix 20c Value Mens & Boys 59c Choicc ANKLETS ALL WOOL CAPS J9c Splendid Assortment . Adjustable Head Sizes 19C 29C Boys 59c p,ir Ei,ch DRESS SHIRTS -■ -■' ■■ --- & ac k

ed me iiud told me abe was witb him at the hotel." Minx Anneke e»id Mri. Lamout had appeared unhappy recently. "She told me that she felt badly about being separated from her hnaband and wanted to go back to him.” o Jennings Cleans Up Elkhart County WPA Elkhart Ind.. Sept. 8 —(UP)— John K. Jennlnga, xtate WPA administrator, today continued his effort* to clean up the WPA in Elkhart county in which it was charged factional politics was being played.

.DANCE. DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB Ct V Tibi 9 o’clock till 12:30. Free Floor Show HARRY MOYER (formerly of Decatur) and His Musical Marksmen • . . “They Hit The Spot" . . . featuring Freddy Lenz. WOWO artist; also Miriam Morning, colored singing and dancing star. We’ll See You Sunday Evening

PAGE FIVE

i'that employes were drinking on the 'job auii that apousura us projects t' were not given credit. i "We are starting a new regime , in Elkhart county and I'm going .Ito see that efficiency replaces inef- , tlciency and that eponsorlug units are given full co-operatlou by my men,” Jennings said. Others have destroyed — ■ Your local Conservation Club is trying to preserve Nature's beauties. Help us. Attend the Coon Dog field trials at Sunset I’ark, Sunday, Sept. 11. Sponsored by Adams 1 County Fish and Game League