Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1930 — Page 7

■ \; rilil'Vttl. uWm ru^H' >■ g^K ■ v’. , ■TbR AN or the SEW BISCUIT ■mess' B'i l» ii"ND ■jdb ■ Ended Her 19 Own Life il: i^B, §^B-. t ' §H- >iiii.i !■. 9 I H'. :v::slf: -

IONE CENT ■AST OMSPEGIiIS j£ SATURDAY ONLY fejQLA 89 C ■EENEX 2 for 51c ■Mwe pound 7/* (SORBENT COTTON .... 2 for « U,L If Piyr i \ ►BRING ALCOHOL 2 for Pi c g Uterine tooth paste 17c BNP’S CREAMS . [ 47 c j*ANA TOOTH PASTE 29 C pAJJEETS. 75c value Hl* min 2 for < <>*a Lv£SS, COLATE • SWEET , U tl} CHERRIES CHOCOL A T E E* 76c 36c CUT RATE DRUG CO.

of Philadelphia, Now York umli Calm Bench, revealed the background of the tragedy a atory of a no-year-old woman driven to tor- 1 voua breakdown and weariness of life by ihc constant care* and worries of administering a groat estate and caring for an Invalid mother. At the time the body war discovered police and private detective agencies were cugaged In a search for tho heiress. A reward of $2,500 for her recovery, dead or alive, had been posted. Miss Nowlin had driven her automobile down a path leading from the Sugartown road to a small clearing. The body was deeper in the woods, lying biside an uprooted tree. The glass, drained almost to the last drop, was about .four Inches from her outstretched rigid hand. Tile fluid had burned her tonga, and left idack marks on her lips and chin. Coroner Herbert C. Ford, o' Chester county, was summoned from his home In Coatesvllle. He expressed the opinion Miss New lin committed suicide. I'RAISES WORK OF ROTARY IN ENTIRE WORLD iCONTINUEDJKROM PAGE ONE) nor Hodges emphasized. “The program of Rotary is to help everyone to live happily and to built good-will and understanding among men and nations’’, concluded the speaker. James Koclier. presided at the meeting and Introduced Governor Hodges. \V. K. Sella ah, Auburn, group representative and H. E. Hart president of the Auburn Rotary club attended the meeting and extended an invitation to the Decatur Rotarians to attend the district meeting at Auburn on October 1. Several members signified their intention of attending the outing. Hospital notes Mrs. Mary Fisher 1920 Patterson street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday where she will receive medical treatment. o Much Sait in Dead Sea While ocean water lias a saline content of from 4 to 0 per cent, that of the Dead sea contains from •-’3 to 25 per cent of salts Primitive “Car Line" In 1700 part of a promised Eng lisli railway line was built. Anyone with n "cart whose wlmels titled could put it on the rails and let hist horse pull ft. provided lie paid ttir toils.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.

GRAND jyp.no DECIDE FATE South Rend Man Held in Connection With Murder of Girl South Fiend, Inti., Sept. 26.—(U.R) —State's Attorney Harry Taylor today expressed Confidence that the St. Joseph county grand jury, which meets next Monday, will indict George Myers on charges of killing eight-year-old Marverlne Appel. Myers, a 40-year-old junk collector, was held at Michigan City under observation for mental tests. He has confessed three tines, officer* said, that he killed the child, hut each time he repudiated his confession. A wrench, n hammer -and two shirts were found and Introduced is evidence against Myers yesterlay. They were found In file shack n which be lived, in one of his ■onfessions, police said, ho told 'hat he lmd struck the girl with a monkey wrench before choking hei to death with a piece of wire. The hammer found lu his home was the mate to one found in a barn where Marverine was killed. Tlie two shirts were examined today at laboratories of St. Joseph’s ■nd- Epwortb hospitals. It was | though possible they might be bloodstained. Several witnesses were questioned yesterday by Taylor, increasing liis belief, lie said, that Myers would be indicted. One witness, Catherine Shriner, 11, testified that every night after the Appel irl was killed she heard Myers saying prayers for her. Mrs. Theresa Horvath, Myers’ sweetheart, was among tlios- questioned. o— LaMONT URGES NORMAL BUYING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of us to continue normal, reasonable buying. ’’The banking system of our country is sound. The American people have long since, I believe, gained the fullest confidence on that score. "If every man and woman will out nue to buy the things normal-1 lv needed, put aside a small per-1 rentage for savings, and buy additional articles as can be properly, afforded, retail trade, the back-; lame of business activity, will move forward steadily. Evidence in liis department re-| ports, Lament believes, indicates i the average person is doing this very thing. "There are indications in reports which w-e are receiving here at tlie department of commerce that the consumer lias in fact maintained his purchases, to a rather surprising extent,” lie said. ‘lf we disregard the abnormally high figures of 1929, we find retail sales are rtot very far below those customary in previous years. Thus for the first eight months of 1930 tlie value of sales of department .tores, as reported to the federal re-erve hoard, was only 3 or 4 per ■out less than in 1928, due in large measure to the fact that tlie prices of goods are lower now than two years ago. "The business 'of mail order houses and of chain stores also furnishes encouraging evidence of the attitude of consumers toward buying, athough for the most part he statistics for these classes of dealers are not comparable from year to year because of increase in the number of stores operated >y chains and because the leading! mail order houses have recently begun the establishment of branch’ stores n various areas. "It should tie borne in mind that i great proportion of the articles sold by department stores. 10-cent 1 stores and mail order houses alike are by no means necessities of life. Tlie average citizen throughI out the entire country is still .pending a great deal for things other than mere food arid the plainer necessary articles cf clothing. “There are some who have lapsed into a pessiimistic mood at (lie failure of business to show | spectacular recovery. Those who predict a prolonged period of do- | pression are just as foolisli as those wlio predict business will jump magically up to the abnormal levels of early 1929 within a few weeks. “We have an excellent organization here in the department 'of commerce for u-.sembling business facts, yet the most we can do is lo ascertain what tlie trend is at the moment. Our information in- N dicutes the probability that the lecline in business has substantially if not wholly ceased, it is 1 moving along at the moment on a fairly level basis. When upturn lias defin’tely set in it will not be known of course until after it is well under way. It may be that we are now on the threshold of such a development." At ths point, Hie secretary took from his desk a chart showing the' zig-arg line of business activity back to 1920. “Whether this line will turn

sharply upward now we do not i know," ho said, "We do know; Glut in tile past, tlie bottom of a depression lias been of brief durst ion. "In the past business recovery has been n gradual, not an abrupt process. The current depression, liased on general business averages, dropped much less than It did in 1921. it should therefore lake business less time to climb I tack to normal than It did after tho 192021 depression.’’ Giving Women Their Due Women certainly do talk faster and more often, but Hiere’s nothing to lie ashamed of In Hint. If they talk about worthwhile tilings It’s nn ability to be proud of. It Is time It received Its proper due, — Dr. Paul Winslow. o Danger in Leg Crossing Tlie habit of throwing one leg over another should lie discouraged, according to a well-known medical authority, who says that It Is eon duclve to palsy. The disease, a type of paralysis, is caused by a direct pressure on one of the main nerves in the back of Hi* leg. the peroneal nerve, and that middleaged persons who are specially devoted ie leg crossing are Hie chief victims.

Buy for CASH Buy for LESS SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Choice cuts of Reef, Veal and Pork! Homemade Sari.sage; Chickens; Cold and smoked Meats. Country Rutter, Cheese of all kinds. Everything in the market at SPECIAL LOW PRICES Gerber’s Meat Market Phone 97 J. A. Kuhn. Mgr. wile’s Grocery : THE RIG SOUTH SIDE FOOD MARKET WHERE YOU PAY LESS—with Free Delivery and Personal Service. Just Call 31 or 204—We Do The Rest. JQ lbs. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 4s£ BURSLEY’S HIGH GRADE COFFEE Pound g pounds EVERFRESH COFFEE QQ LARGE WOLF RIVER APPLES <>-| nr per basket FANCY RED PITTED CHERRIES <)r . and BLACKRERRIES, per can FANCY MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES rtf' (> pounds iiOC FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES OK,. 4 pounds LARGE COUNTRY ONIONS 0(1 10 pounds C SMALL COUNTRY ONIONS 1 10 lbs liJC pound bag MEDIUM SIZE ONIONS g lbs. FANCY NEW RICE * 23 C ens FANCY NEW SALMON 29C LARGE CANS PEARS 19c LARGE CANS PEACHES 22 P cans RED or RAKED BEANS 2^YP 56c“Z.ZZZ’Z.’.39c r,!ESHOKE,UA,LV . 10c, 15c, 25c POLAR REAR FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR LADY WASHINGTON FLOUR 7^(* SMALL PEACHES or APRICOTS Q O Dozen t/Uv 11b. can PERFECT PEACHES f f*r each..lsc; Dozen epLatJcJ LARGE SIZE PEACHES in Heavy OA Syrup, per dozen

COOL WEATHER IS PREDICTED Southwest is Swept By Severe Storms; One Life Is Lost __________ t Karma* City, Mo,, Sept. 26 (U.R) —Decidedly cooler weather was forecast for tlie southwest today after a night of rain and windstorms which killed one person and caused much property and crop damage. Mrs. W. M. Webster was killed when a storm of almost cyclonic force struck Met*, Mo., demolishing her home. Several other persons were injured slightly in windstorms. Strong northwestern gales, which struck suddenly with accompanying driving rain ui.d hail, were general over Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. At Lawrence, Kas„ the dome over the University of Kansas observatory was displaced, and tmoks in the school library wore damaged when rain seeped through the

walls of tlie now library. Strong wind striking Richmond, Mo., lifted a score of box cam from the railroad tracks and ripped up several hundred feet of ' rails. The roof was demolished oil tho Kansas Olty Southern roundhouse at Watts, Okla., by the ’ same storm which forced Hennett (Griffin ami Roy Hunt, endurance filers, to descend. In Kansas tlie windstorms wero of such velocity thut much wheat ) was blown from the ground. Some i! meet bo replunted. It was suld. At , I Wichita, it was reported tho wind I reached a velocity of r>o miles an hour. 1 At only one point 111 the middle--1 west was snow reported. Two Inches of snow fell at Ellsworth, * Nel). Temperatures dropped slow- 1 ly in other sections and snow was j ■ forecast for several cities today. • Tho mercury dropped from 72 de- 1 ' grees to an unofficial 50 degrees i your CANARY’S rOMI'I KTE MFYI in 3 I*ACKAGE Bit is no longer necessary \ to buy three or four j items separately for j your bird. One package { of SING SING BIRD ! 1 c,i~t SEED contains them all | Y Seed —select seeds, dirt-free and correctly combined ( ySing Sing —cuttle bone, OCEAN i 7 Biscuit Sand and 2 Sing Sing 1 i Ocean Biscuits. Sand YOUR QROCER .Cuttle OR DRUGGIST 7 Bone s WILL SUPPLY YOU EVERETT & HITE Decatur, Ind.

Big Meat Sale : Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash FANCY BUNCH OF DRESSED SPRING CHIX, lb 30c NICE FRESHLY DRESSED RABBITS 25c lb PLENTY PORK TENDERS — LAMB — BE E F TENDERS VEAL LIVER GOOD TENDER BOILING BEEF lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c NICE BEEF ROASTS lb. 18c, 3 lbs. 50c I SPECIAL TENDER STEAKS lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c CHOICE LOIN PORK CHOPS 35c lb SHOULDER PORK STEAK and ( HOPS 25c lb FRESHLY and GOOD H AMBERGER STEAK 15c lb GOOD FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 15c lb SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS 17c lb SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAMS 27c lb | NICE FRESH SPARE RIBS—HEARTS AND TONGUES FRESH PORK LIVER 10c lb 1 FRESH RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 30c I i FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c 1 FRESH HOME MADE WEINERS 20c lb., 2 lbs. 35c LARGE FRANKFORTS 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH CLOVERLEAF or WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM- ’ ERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 90c i OLEOMARGARINEGOOD LUCK or OAK GROVE 3 lbs. 85c NUCOA, a Good Oleo - 3 lbs. 70c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS —COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE SPECIALS—MAN O’ WAR COFFEE 3 lbs. 85c BURSLEY HIGH GRADE 3 lbs. SI.OO MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lbs. 85c MAL T S — BLUE RIBBON 2 cans SI.OO PURITAN 2 cans SI.OO BUDWEISER 2 cans $1.00... CORN SUGAR 3 lbs. 20c. CANNED GOODS— in _ r Little Elf Corn - Little Elf Peas - 1 I,ozen C ft a " s . of a "> of thcse or . Yacht Club (Jreen Beans — Perfect assorted —1- cans Tomatoes — Van Camps Sour Kraut— Jk I A Little E's Diced Carrots — Perfect , Pumpkin 6 cans 75c 2 Large Cans of PEACHES or APRICOTS Regular 25c sellers with meat order. .2 cans 45c SHOE PEG CORN, the Best 2 cans 35c Deliveries Any Time of Day Try Us! Phones 106 or 107 I Mutschler’s Meat Market M ONROE ST R EET

in Kaiuius City during the night. | — o ’Tend to Your Own Knitting “Seek not to manage the affair* of oilier*," said 111 Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "unless you are willing to meet sorrow through tlie neglect of your own."—Washington Star. . .

tgTV TTT~ — Thayer's Cream of Creams Nation-Wide Advertising Offer Tomorrow Is The Last Day The greatest sale of One toilet reqoUHea, y- . - - ■ .jaggti which thla eltjr haa ever had. »o not . . mfo nils, this annaunl opportunity to weeure Kd Si) JOT 04 AA the *1.30 far at Thayer's Cream ot “” . V I VW Creams, *2.00 bottle NarrU.ua Perfume VALUE OTlly JB and *I.OO box BUare. Face Powder—oil ..in,,, | TRAYFR'S CRFAM OF TRFAMS has been Intro#**** to tbonaand* of American women at $1 50 a Jar. Now It in •rabble to >©» J* * sensational three-day sale, at 1.00. And aa «n additional offer* to make you acquainted now with the World's RreaiMt aid to «iu:ek beauty, we will fire yon FRICK, during; thla anle, a foil bos of itanulne IIIKARKS FACE POWIiKH. regularly pHerd at JM.OO. Also y»ju will rft elve a fnll ounce bottle of 111/AIIF "* MAR* * DFRFrNII On aale reeiilnrlv at 411 three dur.n* th:a Introdnetory sale for • 1.00. Simply bring* or send thla «d * ertlaement wlifc 91.00. ADD 20 CENTS FOR MAIL ORDERS. Sa^&afl 50 value l a,lfer S I OO CALLOW & KOHNE rhe cut rate drug store on the east side of the street ■ j " , __ —.— —— : —

PAGE SEVEN

CHICHOT.PPS /-4e\ Utldil Aik goar l)rui*l*t A /if tu * Ckl-skM-Urd IIUaMt/A\ ritr I r!■ Itroad rill* in tt«d anil o**4\. <// boiN, gaaled with lilua JLk IT* WJ.lKll.fHin. Take noulittir. Itaf V 1/ T5/•ryuur Druftfl'f. Aik l"f IL uT < irt.t’lli aTTuim DIAHON9 1 A BRAND riUdkEv 40 yearn knows Y Ar m Ra*(. salest . RelrnM*. Ilur Niw L OLD BY OhUCGim KVEKYWhAffI ■—■■■ *