Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1931 — Page 5

MGED "DH T FROM CARRIERS from pa 15 :W a rural mail ear»'“w „. for Gresham appointment tor at Rockport. J;third, fourth, and tinhcounls, Th J that he took I s ' ll * from S ’ I through Otto Weil- **’ ' tor a postmastership at Lgner, rm <• e th. seventh, ami ninth counts I ««l the congressman of a<F" |i)o froqt McKinley Ayer. Chrisney, Ihhake PILLS? I ft t Ik il-WR There’s no need to drug yourirff with laxatives when constipation can be overcome by eating a delicious cereal. Mr. F. C. Aminsen, Kennyhole, Washington, writes: •I suffered with chronic constipation ; for many years and was compelled to use pills every night, but since 1 got "r Kelkvc's All-Bran it works fine, i would not be without it. I was so Lihly sick of taking pills every night. Um it is so different. Kellogg s Ato Jun works so naturally and is pleasant to take.” Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All-Bran daily. Belief is guaranteed. It is th© natural, safe way. Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Kellogg’s All-Bran also furnishes iron for the blood. In the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran

BEANS Salmon “T 011 JL 9 Fane, Pink Northern " 5 ibs. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 2 tans 23 c Phones 31 and 204 25C MACARONI, 1 pounds 25c 2 lb. box Sunsweet Prunes2sc Full qt. cans Saad Dressing39c Bursley’s High Grade Coffee, lb. 26c SUGAR - -46 c FANCY OLEO. 2 lbs2sc 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c FANCY RIO COFFEE 1 r BROOMS QQ„ pound IvU 50c value mev SUPPLES 23c Canned Goods Sale 10 lbs 48c 3 cans CORN 12 cans Dvtitino 3 cans HEAS in all 1 lUIICN 3 cans BAKED BEANS .. OP Medium size. lb. 7c; 4 Ibs. 25c 3 cans BREAD BEANS * Large size lb. 10c; 3 Ibs. 28c FLOUR FRUIT Vegetables 21 lbs. Bob pq Fresh Spinach Large California Lima J'hite Flour ... OijC lb lvC Beans, IQ lia, ’ |,y ' ar 85C 16 oz - PeacheS IV* P ° Und 24 lbs. Gold Medal, 2 pounds 25c Aristos or oa Large cans Pie 1U p Grane Fruit Fillsbury Flour oZC Peaches loC g ach P DC Perfect Buckwheat or 2 cans Little Elf Corn io c “ Pms 25c « 2 T ° ma,oes 10c Qp APUI7TTT Fancy E,bow 01/Av* I. 1 i Pound 7c; 1 pounds.. 2 tb. pkg. Sun- OA Fancy Pop Com that -| Q Toilet Soap 1 |L, shine Crackers 2dt/C will pop, tb. AvV 3 cakes - - AW Fancy ui, — Fancy Marshmallows <)* Meat pkg IbP P’ u " d L ° 0 Cabin MaP ' e 25C 2 Pkgs F *ncy Cape Cod 1 SyruP> Can ary June Sweet Com Rlce Flakes £)£• SAVE on Your Milk Bill BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK—--3 large cans.2sc 6 small cans3sc Dozen cans 95c Dozen cans 48c eagle brand milk — , • or better cake icings. 1 Qc Famous for infant feeding for 75 years can

land the eighth count charged that I lie conspired with William Duvis- ' son, Fred J. Fisher, Wellbrenner, and other persons of "names unknown,’ ’to take from the Ayers and Johnson money, property, and other things of value in exchange for aid in obtaining postal appointments. All of the alleged violations took i place, the indictment contends, after Rowbottom was defeated in his ■race for re-election to congress, where he has served two terms. I He now is at liberty under SIO,OOO i bond, Philip C. Gould, Evansville attorney, Is counsel for the congressman. Rowbottom is married and the father of one child. o MR. HOOVER FOR STATES’ RIGHTS (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE! the Lincoln room of the White House, was built around speculation as to what Abraham Lincoln would do today. Mr. Hoover said: "You would find him pounding at i the public mind against nullification and for adherence to the constitutional processes of government. No stronger statement has ever been made than that of LinI coin upon obedience to law as the ' very foundation of our republic.” The big issue of Lincoln's day was states’ rights, the President said, adding that this remains a dominant problem. Turning upon ■ the issue of the relationship of : Federab state and local goveruI ment responsibilities, he added: I "We are faced with unceasing 1 agitation that the Federal government shall assume new financial ! burdens, that it shall undertake inI creased burdens in regulation of abuses and in the prosecution of ! crime. f “The Federal government has : assumed many new responsibilities I since Lincoln's time, and probably i will assume more, but there is an i essential principle that should he' i maintained in these matters. "I am convinced that where Fed- ■ eral action is essential, in most : cases it should limit its response | ' biUties to supplement the states, and local communities. It should not assume the major role in re- ' placement of the states or local government.” It was learned on good authority

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931.

the President expected his remarks would be applicable to control of water power, as well as drought relief work and measures to assist the recovery of business. Mr. Hoover paid tribute iu his address to the spirit being shown In the nation to promote better business. "Success is not gained by leaning upon the government to solve all the problems before us," he said. “That may lead to destruction of character. "Victory over this depression will be won by the resolution of our people to tight their own battles in their own communities, by stimulating their ingenuity to solve their own problems, by taking new courage to be masters of their own destiny. "This is not the easy way, but it is the American way. And it was Lincoln's way.” Lincoln was hailed by Mr. Hoover as a staunch believer iu party government. "He realized,” said the President, “as we also must realize, that fundamentally our whole selt-govern-I ment is born of majority rule, and to enable the majority to expregs itself we must have party organization. "Lincoln led in founding the Republican party and he gloried ia his party. His tradition has dominated it to this day. It was and is a party of responsibility, a party of the constitution." The speech was the most important the President made since the congressional campaign last year. —————lo Warsaw Fireman Is Critically Injured Warsaw, Ind., Feb. 13 —(UP) — A volunteer fireman was injured, probably fatally, today, while fighting a $50,000 blaze which razed the in.lamable portion of a brick and stone business building in downtown Warsaw. Everett Brown. 35, suffered a bad kull fracture when struck by por Itions of an exploded air compressor. He is married, and the father iof several children. The building was occupied by the : McKown automobile agency. The stock of this building and an au joining grocery store suffered from i fire, smoke and water. o Get the Habit —Trade at Homs.

Wet-Dry Bogey in Background

y Z —ft * if W * dU * / A ■' Shouse 1 ■ I ; ’ b* 1 IP 3e i>N PepoTomwC box .Sen Cameron Morrison A meeting of tne Democratic ♦ but political sootn-sayers hint National Committee, which may that it may lead to a test on the have a definite bearing on the prohibition question. Senator standard bearer in the Presi- Cameron Morrison, of N. C-. the dential campaign of 1932, has moving spirit in the dry wing of been announced bv John RaS- the party, and Representative kob. The purpose of the meet- John C. Pox, of Texas, who ing is to receive reports of the represent? e the drys in the partv's accomplishments under House, will play prominent the leadership of Jouett Shouse. nnrts at th- mootin'-

UNEMPLOYMENT SUBJECT FOR JEST MAKING * I (CONTINUED FRONTPAGE ONE)' and towns of less than 3,500. Another of the adopted bills, permits officers of insurance companies to obtain loans from their companies on policies held by' officers. The other bill places with courts ! the decision whether persons ad-1 judged insane shall he placed in state or federal hospitals. It was designed to pave the way for committing insane war veterans to federal hospitals. To Hold Down Fees Indianapolis, Feb. 13 —(U.R) —Tlie Farrell bill to curb receivership fees and conserve assets of defunct banks for depositors and creditors, was still alive in the House of Representatives waysj and means committee today after narrowly escaping death in a meagerly attended committee ■ meeting last night. Only seven of the 13 committee- ; men were in attendance when a motion was made to postpone in- I definitely the measure. It would require uniform final reports in I receiverships, conforming with the procedure in federal bankruptcy cases. It finally was decided to defer action on the bill until Representative Samuel J. Farrell, Republican. Hartford City, its author, can appear before the committee. Bank Bill Passed Indianapolis, Feb. 13 —(U.R) —The Indiana Senate today passed, by a vote of 27 to 17, the Miller Senate bill providing that private and state banks cannot loan to an amount exceeding 20 per cent of their capital stock, nor more than ten per cent of their surplus. The bill now goes to the House. Wants Bill Repealed Indianapolis, Feb. 13 —(U.R) Contention that counties in Indiana have been deprived of an important "normal" source of income in adoption of the emergency Weiss ftill.l suspending extra penalties for delinquent- tax payment, is made by Representative Albert NValsman. Democrat, Indianapolis, who planned to introduce a meas-i tire to repeal the bill. Jtebuke Wood Indianapolis. Feb. 13.—(U.R) —Re- j publican state senators apd their l presiding officer. Lieutenant Gov-! ernor Edgar D. Bush, today replied sharply to Congressman Will R. Wood's censure of their reported unwillingness to tackle the reapportionment problem. Press dispatches Thursday car- j ried Wood's expression of “aston- j ishment” that “members of the In-1 diana senate" had decided to obstruct reapportionment legislation. I “If Congressman Wrtod, with all;

Window Glass Installed Automobiles Completely Rebuilt Fender Repair and Top Work Car Simonizing I All work guaranteed. Saylors Motor Co

of his years of experience in the | general assembly and in congress, ; would show us how it is possible for a Republican senate and a ; Democratic house to work out a 'satisfactory reapportionment plan I without wasting this legislature's time until it closes. I'd welcome his help,” the lieutenant governor said with some heat, after senators had protested Wood's published remarks. o PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1.800 for deputies; treasurer. $2,800. with $1,200 for deputies; clerk. $2,800. with $1,200 for deputies; sheriff. $2,800, with $l,’)00 for deputies; recorder, $2,200, with $720 for deputies; surveyor, sl.400: assessor. $1,500; commissioners, $525; county superintendent, $2,600, and prosecutor. $2,400. Tlie auditor, treasurer, clerk and I sheriff of Allen county would le- ; ceive salaries of $7,500 each under the terms of the measure. The I auditor would be allowed SIO,OOO for deputy hire, the treasurer, | $12,000; the clerk, $10,000; the sheriff, SIO,OOO. and the recorder, $9,000, and the prosecutor, $6,000. i The salaries tor the other officials would be ae follows: Recorder, $6,500; surveyor. $3,000; assessor, $4,000; commissioners, $3,000 each superintendent of schools, $4,800, and prosecutor, $8,200. WANTED! Roofing sales representative in Decatur territory. Good man can make S2OO to $250 a month. Experience not necessary but desirable. Give age, experience, reference. FT. WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Fort Wayne Indiana LOOK at your shoes; Have them shined for Sunday at our parlor. LOSE BROS. ■

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Henry F. Gallmeyer et ux, 100 acres in Preble township to Alfred Reese for SI.OO. Alfred Reese, 100 acres in Preble township to Henry F. Gallmeyer et ux. for SI.OO. J. Fred Fruchte, Com. 52 acres in Preble township to Herman Fuhr-

Apptlman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Gran. Sugar 10 lbs. 48c CAULIFLOWER 90n FLORIDA ORANGES DA., Large head favL Large size—Dozen 4WVV GREEN ONIONS TANGERINES 1 Bunch . OU Dozen Jl*Jv GOOD COOKING APPLES r BANANAS 9K/» Pound .../ MV 1 lbs fault BALDWIN APPLES SUN-KIST ORANGES 1 r 4 pounds faaDC Dozen . 55c, 35c, 25c and XtJV ■■■■ "■" — Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee 49r» Van Camps White Naptha Each can dated... Soap, 7 bars JMtJV Bursley’s High Grade Fairy Toilet Soap 1 p* Coffee 5 bars lOU Bulk Coffee Q Olivilo Toilet Soap 1 A „ Pound lot Water Glass Freeßar JLvV RED BEANS 9Kz» TOMATOES 4 cans 3 cans faJOV PORK & BEANS 9Pwr* Perfection Valentine Cake QQr* CORN 1 A Sweetheart Cakes, 90A Large size ivt Round, square and long FRESH CARROTS. PARSNIPS r Settles-it Bags, settles that PA and TURNIPS, pound DC dirty cistern water dvt Special Today Only BwoßAn:! BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK 9£p Dozen cans 97c; 3 cans EAGLE BRAND MILK, 2 cans9g c

The HOME Grocery PHONE 88 or 98 Try Our Own Free Delivery I Golden Rio IP Spanish Peanut Qf* „ Perfect’s Fancy Coffee, IbJLt)C Butter, 2 lbs. Red Beans, 4 canwtlv That Good IQ Fancy Ripe (gallon of best GQ/» Mustard. Qt. jar JL t/C .. .. „ Apple Butter .. Udi Bursleys High Grade BANA NA S Salmon, Pink OT .26c 5 25c 2< * nßf ° r SEEDLESS Saturday Only SUNKIST SPFdti ~ o a XT /' n o PREMIER x . ’AL ORANGES No- 10—Gallon IQ Dozen Combination Sale pg AC HE S for one week only Yellow and Peeled $1.07 Value <rt 49C Each PALMOLIVE SOAP PINEAPPLE Saturday Only OCT „ unwi .mr 4 10c bars ....^3C ROYAL ANN Monarch Coffee (M CHERRIES and QQ 3 pounds for.. A ’ ' ' PEARS for ... O<7L Large 1 '/ 2 Pound Loaves of FRESH COUNTRY B R E A D peerless EGGS — EGGS Every Day That Good All Round 1 Oozen Delivered to your door. At/V H Loaf FL O I R LOWEST PRICE ’ IN 15 YEARS 24 lb. bag PO., Only tI’JV . —— — —• Large Cans POTATOES Pet or Carnation MILK- SUGAR 25c p “ k 3fW 25c J’r l ’ , ’" ndS ...... 48c Per 11.,»hel 93c WE HAVE A NEW, CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES IT IS USELESS TO PAY MORE AND RISKY TO PAY LESS. THE HOME GROCERY

man for $1664.00. Grover 0. Hollingaworth et ux, In lot 13, Geneva, to Helen Miller lor $28.00. j Ahe Bollenbacher, Ex land in JesI ferson township to Joseph Post for $3400.00. s Joseph Post et ux, land in Jeffert son township to Edward F. Post for $3400.00. i Abe Bollenbacher Ex. land in Jeff- ■ erson township to John Becker et

PAGE FIVE

| al for $1005.00. A suit on note, with demand of $3,500, has been filed with the county clerk by Clement L. Walters, liquidating agent for the people# Loan and Trust company, Docatur, against the J. A. Long company, of Portland. Return, date is set for March 2. Defendants, other than the company, are Joseph A. Long, Florence M. (Colclesser) Warner, Daniel W. Ashcraft and Julius Erb.