Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1931 — Page 5

£IOO CITIZENS JIISE SERVICE ( onnly Hisidents Heiiefit From 1. I • s Instruction BB , i„,| March 10. — 1.500 AU ■Urv revived delh V liini.' research. olid dl,lt“< . Indiana university dur- ■ ‘r endniu in 1930, ac■JK 1 een-olldat'd COUIIt.V kM\' << ,be of K,. l!t s on cam pus -1 K> n aen class students 1Knsion correspondence til Klien’s library sihool contests .'0 ai lier and health |H|~. services • • Mansion h'ctnres h>'» Kna loan |K HII ; in I I hospitals 3 ‘ *" V and S' f-nt itiv re- ( cli " nmeeli.i'o sl " for > nit' 1.501 5 county in Indiana last I ... n'etl in the M ~n lV. rsi>- ar llnng threcM, . 1 s ■ ; ‘ rrll - servue tor a total of person- citizens reeeiv- ~ i ach county m direct numerical ■,.■ .... . o mty's popnlaBM la point of numbers served, o t,n counties were: MarLake. 35.896; Allen. Vamlerburg. 14,377; St. it.s.nL Vigo. 12,364; -LaK. u.iL 1. Elkhart. 9.(6)7; HotiiiilL Wayne, Kief work is ■ STARTED TODAY FROM PAGE ONE) had !>•■• n killed in the of the 160 houses of distributed and tents to the still friglitxi_A « ho had suffered ■ liu ir homes Kara Gjorgijevo, the Hauers who had 'lie eruption of |Mtr and -am! from the earth the monarch m Belgrade to continue ction of relief work from the ■ &(). ENGINEER ■ ELATED OVER IT of f1,,, boot-known railroad ■> in Indiana is Edward Fitzger--17 W 2! t St., Indianapolis, ■K. * If 7 ' j Ks z % fl ■ EDWARD FITZGERALD B° ' li * i *’ :en a locomotive cngiS on the B. & o. RR. for the B 1 t went y. s( ,ven years and has ■height run between Indianapolis ■° Hamilton, Ohio. He is a meiuB of the Brotherhood of LocoBtive Engineers, owns the apartBnt house where he lives, and ie Bnly regarded by his many ■etuis and acquaintances. Read ■? enthusiastic statement about ■e new Ferro-lodized Sargon I I ve always considered railPjtrhug about as healthy as any ■ er Wol 'k, but there’s only one Bwback- and that’s having to F megularly along the line ln e “ 6ver W(} get a chanCe _ It ROt . . “ owu with stomach trouble, 'tgestion and constipation twice; "oe in December 1929, and I fin--7 had to quit work for three is- 1 took .a trip to Florida thats where I first got hold ’ins new Sargon medicine. The 111 . along with the Sargon s- overcame my trouble com,ai‘" 1 " vllt back on the ", feeling fine. j 1,911 about seven months ago, iui' i* Bot Ine f’lPsci*- again , 1 "hen I fo lln( i out I could get. sin 11 'c ,lH '' alla ' 1 lost no time t 18 011 the treatment. Im ," ,n * 1 . * K ' lll back in good . a ? ain alH ’ ' u addition have .„ live pounds. From now on, " always depend on Sargon Io IP 'P myself llp to bold by The Smith Drug Co.

capital. Minister of Welfare f’reka was sent to the stricken area to continue organization of relief. More than J,OOO refugees have , arrived In Belgrade, ln»t many of the inhabitants who fieri their shaking homes have returned, the meager advices from the south said. Only at Valandova was there delay in returning, due to the fact that dark clouds hung over the town and the population feared that the clouds meant further disaster. Traffic was restored on the Belgrade-Athens railroad, which had been interrupted by cracks in the earth and landslides. The Vdovo-gjevjelija line also was repaired. There was no change in the death toll, which was still estimated at more than 150, with hundreds of others injured. The newspaper Pravada estimaje<l that 800 to 1,000 were dead, but this report was generally discredited. Direct advices to the United Press from GJevgjelija. over a repaired telephone line, said 59 were known dead there and 150 seriously injured. The population, living in the open, was greatly alarmed and suffered from the cold ami ■rain. The villages of Valandovo, Karageogevatch and Minonce were completely destroyed, leaving some 4.000 families without shelter pending arrival of army tents. Second Quake in Japan Tokio. March 10—<U.R) The second earthquake in two days shook Japan at 3:45 a.in., but was less severe than the shocks which damaged northern regions yesterday. The second quake caused regidents of the Aomori district and of Hakodate on Hikkaido Island, to flee their homes again. BUDGET BILL IS PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES TODAY .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bill autorizing election of 12 congressmen at large in 1932. but he failed to obtain a three-fourths vote for suspension of the rules. The appropriation bill, as finally adopted t»id sent to Governor Harry G. Leslie, carried appropriations totaling $73,938,823.97. Small chance of enactment today was accorded the personal income tax bill, which had a bumpy and irregular course through the confusion of the closing l hours of the legislature. Speaker Walter Myers was tin- < grtain whether he would sign the bill, in view of the doubtful procedure which advanced it to his eieek. After long disagreement, the senate adopted the report of a conference committee restoring exemptions the same as in the federal law. These are $1,500 for single perisons, $3,500 for heads of fam Hies, and S4OO allowance for each dependent. Rates, after exemptions are deducted, are one per cent for the first SI,OOO of net income; 2 per cent for the second $1,000; three per cent for the third $1,000; four per cent for the fourth $1,000; Jive per cent for the fifth SI,OOO and six per cent for all net incomes over $5,000. Senate inetnbers of the conference committee. Senators Alonzo H. Lindley. Republican. Kingman, and Anderson Ketchum, Democrat. Greensburg, submitted a repoit purported to he the agreement of the committee that the senate recede from its amendments to the bill. After this was adopted, it was learned that house members of the committee had no knowledge of the report and Senator ('■ Olivet Holmes. Republican, Gary, ’attacked the procedure. The only conference committee report to come before the house on the bill was that of inability to agree with the senate conferees. Because of the questionable procedure, it was doubtful if the bill would be submitted to the governor. —•—o SUMMARY GIVEN OF WORK DONE IN 1931 SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PA'iS levy. The Democrats will claim that it was merely a political move; that it was unsound, and would have caused motorists to pay double taxation, while the huge corporations escaped taxes that could rightfully have been placed upon them. It was unanimously agreed, however, that the legislature had not accomplished the aims it had net for itsidl at the beginning. <>f major importance, was the taxation revision question, and at the outset leaders of both parties loudly proclaimdtl that “something must be done al'imt relieving property taxes.” To this end. a semblance ot harmony was effected during the first few weeks. The harmony gradually diminished and was shattered completely when the Republican senate refused to accept income tax measures offered by the Democratic house. It was shattered again yesterday, whe-ti Democrats lined lup solidly, in the seuato. against (the Republican attempt to traitsI fer auto license fees. Minority Floor Leader Chambers charged

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931.

New Style Hals Designed to Glorify the Wearer Straws, New and Exotic and Important, Plaj a Leading Part in Creations Offered by Moguls of Millinery World. ■ ' *• jRI. s ** i wS a, * ■ W -■ I J -*■ JMEi i ik BbWi W. I -5- -■'—Jo; Although young men may think of love in the Spring, this trio of lovely maidens would seem to prove that their own sex think rather of the new Spring styles, and display the latest models in head dress. At the left we have the popular off-the-face hat, ideal for street wear. (Right). The light panamalac hat, which properly sets off the all-white Summer dress. (Below). The wide-brimmed lacy straw hat, with braided design, which matches with the new modes of frilly gowns.

By ALICE ALDEN Hollywood, Mar. 10. —This spring its going to be really difficult—unless we are very wise—to avoid iosing our head over the new hats offered for our decoration and delight. Hats this year do not need a | yardstick. They are all sizes as well as all shapes. Big. small, irregular, round, or broken up into points, they are all lined up waiting to see that we are to ba Uuauti-. fully framed this season. For our new hats are going to Ratter, even glorify us. something that hasn't happened for many seasons. Then, too. we are going to wear hats, that are definitely of a certain type. The sports hat will stay at home when we go to a formal; luncheon or tea. Brims will be much in evidence, with crowns cleverly manipulated to give character ami a definite tendency to the model. The majority of hats to be trimmed, for, the right trimming can make a. veritable triumph out of an other- j wise undistinguished model. Some of the most attractive hats have! their trimming tucked under the britji, always a charming accent to a pretty face. In the smart shops there will be hats that lend a double life. A toque of violets in chiffon

,’rom the floor that the latter was purely a political move intended to secure glory for tire Republican party. Only one measure of any consequence. calculated to produce additional revenue, was passed durng tlie session. It was the bill increasing inheritance taxes to St) per cent of the taxies levied by he federal government, and carrying a retroactive clause under which the state could collect about $2,000,600 immediately. Fifteen measures affecting taxation. which had been recommended by the joint tax committee for passage, were treated generally with disfavor, ami only a few wet " passed. One of these providcjl that municipal budgets adopted in 193> and 1932 shall not exceed the budget adopted in 1930. An- 1 other prohibits the issuance of auto or drivers’ licenses unless the applicant produces a receipt showing his poll tax has been paid. Among other adopted measures designed to reduce taxation were the Rowley bill abolishing free license plates; the Hartzell bill: preventing the state board of health and the state fire marshal's office from arbitrarily condemning school 'buildings, and the house bill making it mandatory on township trustees to advertise for bids for school busses. Bills for special luxury taxes were lost in the jam, chiefly because their constitutionality was questioned. The problem of congressional reapportioument, another of the major topics before the assembly, was sei tied only a few hours before final adjournment, by adoption of a conference c omm it tee report combining the Democratic and Republican plans, on a compromise basis. Relief for school a;d corporations in southern Indiana could ■ not b 0 agreed upon and the recom-1

'or velvet, or perhaps a tiny crown of hyacinths in pastel shades can be made into a formal hat by the addition of a detachable milan or picot brim —a new and novel idea. Rough straws will be trimmed i with field flowers for afternoon wear and witli pique or grosgrain ribbon fcr morning use. Handwork will be used to embellish the finer hats. There will be stitched .chiffons and stitched and corded ■ shantungs, as well as hemstitched and hand-drawn linen. Patou makes a delightful hat of ecru linen, its wide brim embroidered witli flat i daisies and its hollow crown en- ! circled witli a wreatli of multi-col-ored field flowers. Colors play a leading role in the new ,hat show. There will be much, navy blue with sharp color { contrasts such as black with pale, ■ green, pale blue — the new faded blue—and vivid red. Thus all colors will be permissible but their success will be determined by the ■manner and skill with which they lare used. Sports models in partieullar will favor color contrasts, but will manage to retain their essential simplicity. Evening hats are definitely black, much to the joy of the woman who stresses the , picturesque.

mendations of tlie state school aid survey commission, which had studied Ute problem for a year, were killed. A bill continuing the present system, witli the board of accounts auditing all claims, was passed, along with a bill setting up a fund from which the deficit for the years 1926 to 1929 will be paid. Only minor recommendations of the state crime survey commission were given serious consideration, and deaf ears were turned to pleas for reVision of tlie state police system, t’.ie probation system, and other problems. Among . crime bills passed were those providing increased penalties for emi bezzlement, and sterilization of feeble minded persons and idiots. '' ' " i hhs no. *&oi300. If you need money for any worthy purpose you can quickly get it from us on your own security. Loans are made on our liberal twenty payment plan, but you may pay in full at any time. Interest is charged only for the time you use the money. Call and see us. You can get a loan without delay. Straight loans for farmers. Franklin Security ( o. Over Schafer Hdw. (Jo. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. 1 a

NumerouH Itanklng and Inaur-1 i ance bills passed, chief of I which were the loan limitation bill and the measure making stockholders in banks double liable in tase of failure of the blanks. River Bill Signed Governor Harry Leslie signed the Williams senate bill No. 61, amending section 131) of the 1905 municipal water works law, so as ' to provide that the jurisdiction of any first, aeoond, third or fourth class city owning a water works shall extend, for the purpose of preventing and punishing any pollution of water, 25 miles from the I corporate limits. The bill also gives the board of works, council or trustee jurisdiction for 25 milee outside, the corporate limits for the preservation ot the water works from injury or pollution. TOCSIN NEWS Mr. ami Mrs. Miles Stoneburner entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wasson and' daughters Madge and Merle of Craigville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and daughter Betty and Mrs. T. M. Hall of Tocsin. Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris entertained for dinner Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson ami daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter, Mrs. I Ray Wolf, Mrs. Earl Sowards of ' Tocsin, and Rev. F. D. Pugh of Craigville motored to Monroeville, Tuesday where they attended a a group meeting of the Ministers of the St. Joseph Conference. Mrs. Floyd Barger and son Wayne of near Magley, spent Fri- . day night and Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plummer eh- i tertained for dinner Thursday Mrs.! George Plummer and daughter | Myrtle of near Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nash enter i tained for dinner Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Alf of near Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. Mel I Kleinknight of near Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards and Garth Hoover spent Wednesday al ternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and family near Vera Cruz. Nadine, Garold, and Nolan Barger of near Magley spent the week-end with Miss Grace Lepley. Mr. and Mrs. N. /. Kleinknight were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter.

Lyceum Speaker Ji wi / LQ- j--I'njflfli Elliott James Elliott James, Liquid Air Demonstrator, will be at the high school auditorium, Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. D. J Miller entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne* and family of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Harold Mahn iesmith of Ossian were guests in the afternoon. I Frank Woodward, Vernell Scott, Harold Byrd, Alma Plummer, and Marjorie Mills of Tocsin and vicinity were among the high school students who visited the state capitol Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rupright wete dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupright and daughter i Elizabeth. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent a few Backache I Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backach* frequent day calls, Deg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning, due to function al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi tions, makes you feel tired, depressec and discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works fast, starts circulating thn the system in 15 minutes. Praised bs thousands for rapid and positive action. Don’t give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve testful sleep and energy, or money back. Only 60c at CALLOW & KOHNE

Floorwalkers ♦ In - Print SUAVE ... courteous . . . inviting you to “Step this way, please,” the advertisements in this paper are floorwalkers-in-print. They show you the way to merchandise that serves your needs, and saves your money. Do you read these advertisements every day? Make it a regular habit. Do not skip a day or an advertisement, lest some priceless opportunity be lost. Read even the smallest advertisements and the smallest print. Gems of rare worth are often buried where you have to dig for them! Size alone is not an infallible guide to value. Read the advertisements every day, with penci’ and paper at hand, to list those things you wish to look up when you start to the stores. It is trite but w true, that this method saves time and saves money. 000 Read the advertisements. Read them and heed them. Decatur Daily Democrat

days last week with Mrs. Warreu Kleinknight of Decatur. Miss Amaline Woodward has returned to her home near Tocsin, from Fort Wayne, where she haa been employed for several months. Miss Olive May Plummer spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. George Plummer, south of Tocsin. Mrs. C. E. Potter and Mrs. Earl Sowards spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Grim and Mrs. Allie Grim. The Willing Workers Bible Class of the Tocsin Sunday School will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Ella Dailey. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gossard motored to Bluffton Sunday afternoon where they attended church services at the Wesiyan Methodist Church. They also called on Mr

THE ADAMS THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday—lse-35c “PARLOR. BEDROOM AND BATH” With Buster Keaton. Charlotte Greenwood. Reginald Denny, ‘Ckelele Ike’ Edwards. You’ll laugh till it hurts at Buster’s hilarious misadventures in romance. Added—An All Talking Comedy. LAST TIME TONIGHT — “NO LlMlT"—with CLARA BOW, Stuart Erwin, Norman Foster. Also—A Colortone Novelty —and — A Wonder "Kiddie” Revue. 15c~40c. Sunday. Mon. & Tues.—GARY COOPER in "FIGHTING CARAVANS."

THE CORT Wednesday and Thursday “OH FOR A MAN” A Sparkling All-Talkie with Reginald Denny—Marjorie White. Added—Good Talking Comedv and Movietone News. 15c —35 c LAST TIME TONIGHT—The smashing drama of the early South-west “CIMARRON” with Richard Dix and a cast of over 40.000. Comedy. 20c-50c Movietone New-.. Friday and Saturday—“BßOTHEßS” a gripping drama of human Jife, featuring Bert bytell. Also Good Comedy. Movietone News. 15c-35c. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday— Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “THE MAIN WHO CAME BACK."

PAGE FIVE

and Mrs Thomas Nash. Mrs Ella Johnson spent Wednesday and Thurzday with Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson of Fort Wayne.,, Miss Gretchen Kleinknight of Bluffton spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kleinknigh* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallimore were dinner guests Wednesday .of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter.

FULLER BRUS H E S For Fuller Service, write F. B. COULOMBE, Decatur, Ind. Gen. Del.