Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1931 — Page 3

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JIITES HAVE -AeAT COMBINE' h Hi | !v Henry McLemore ,„,... Correspondent. V'.:I.. '' <U.RF-Man-'s , Pollyanna, |B , |g i» is , ”’ li '' f ,hat ,he )ai M^H,'|.T| 1 |>jr:(les will be very l? ;l Xa,iou:l! LeaaUP "MKist n»M. ~ . . pirates have a well bal- §■ ;,-,m aiul while they do not up ,s as Chicago. eokl'.t they , bibs conceded ■ the , hatnpionship. • r, based on the j ■| K ou reserve talent | ■, rookies, bat on the > the IIC" outfit is healthy | H expects to start j the following Waner. est Grantham. 2b; 3b; Suhr. it; Thevenow, ss, Hilly new face in 7i^V| ; —(tired from the ■g. x in a tr.nL' ami is expected j v.ii addition to Tl "‘ ial’olders >^^R..-! '.■•<•. 't l-i'l certain < only fi'lder may be ousted; Regan. on.-time Red Sox. w.uv . and Comorgive the Pirates a superb l.’.md Waner is entirely li.'in the illness which; Hames for the loss of the pennant and should once' ' be i st eeutertielder in , league. l , "..|e- catching depart-I is a trifle shaky with Hems ' rienced receiver. j injury the Pirare w-li fixed, but if he is • out th game the Bugs, in.r Tito-r. or Hal Finney. a - W.“«l, Wichita sensa- I who broke in last season, is ■ thief hope of the T’ftatlbA staff. He pitched six ' in JI minor league vic-1 last rear and two during his j weeks with the Pirates. If ■ H'vs tip to his early promise team will have two strong with Larry French ■iwnti 17 games during the 1930 as his mate. I' Meine. Spencer Swniii', holdovers from last I giv- Ens a capable crew) right-handers. Two rookie and Bednar — arc to win places on the staff. ■?“! formerly pitched for Clevewhile Bednar won 18 and seven last year for Wichita. t isitor here today. - mumunmjn I I WANTED ■ Someone to cultivate 3 ■ acres of land on hospital ■grounds. Call at A. J. ■ Smith’s office, corner 3d ■ and Monroe streets, on ■ April 11. between hours ■»/ 2:00 and 1:00 o’clock ■ IM. i i I Save and Beautify I C ?’" far more than *e- | « aualitt t Not e', n ® ’’ Reaper than ■ quality, lo n g l,f e varnish. floor finish I 'hb cXd he i Ch ° ice Os ,u “ y folk ’’ I rar'-^II c ! ear varniah in eight I ’ h and Na,ur «' ” I ‘“’Proved and dries in four hour., I »WkM wd?’ larnitUre • nd »Ood- ■ as well as floors. FALLOW & KOHNE

EXHIBITION SCORES Cincinnati (N) 4; Lexington, o. Memphis (SA) 4; New York (N) 3. New York (A) 14: Nashville (S A) 5. Newark (IL) 2; Philadelphia (N) 1. Jersey City (IL) 6; Philadelphia 2nds (A) 3. Pittsburgh (Nt 5; Missions (PC L) 2. Pittsburgh (N) 5; San Francisco (PCL) 7. Detroit (A) 3-8; Oakland (PCL) 11-1. Hollywood (PCL) 13; Chicago (N) 11. SAY CHARGES I ARE UNFOUNDED Indianapolis, April 6 —<U.R) —The latest attack on the annual I.H.S. A.A. basketball tournament — the fourth in as many years—appeared destined today to follow its predecessors to defeat. Newspapermen of Indianapolis were unable to find a single hotel ) man who would liear out the i charges brought up at the meeting I of the state Hoard of education ' last week by W. A. Wirt, superini tendent of Gary schools, that ! drinking and immortality were 1 widespread during the recent I tournament. Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Indi- [ anapclis, and Herbert E. Wilson, Marion county prosecutor, came to I the defense of the thousands of i high school visitors, with statej meats that no complaints of mis- | conduct had reached them. Jerry I Kinney, chief of police, bore out ) their statements. A committee of three members I from the state board was appointied to investigate the charges. | after Wirt's motion favoring disi continuance of the tourney was j modified by a motion by L. N. , Huies, president of the Indiana ) State Teachers college at Terre 41m ute. No specific instances of mis- | conduct were recited in the board meeting, and it appeared highly I unlikely that any widespread immorality would bfe revealed in the committee's report. o COURT HOUSE Marriage License James Pianette Martin, Indianapolis, dentist, to Ada Ruth Race, Berne. Real Estate Transfers William Lammert et ux, iu lot 27S Decatur, to Albert E. Lammert tor SI.OO. Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank 179’,2 , acres in Wabash to John H. (Smith for SI.OO. o Is Accused of Murder Nevada. Mo., April 6 —(UP)—A 67 year-oid minister who was accused to death the 43-year-old evangelist who succeeded him as pastor at the little log church at Nalley's Blufl was quoted today by authorities who held him as praying that he “Could die also." Preliminary hearing for the Rev. J. A. Brown was scheduled for about the same hour that a cornorer's inquest was scheduled to be held over the body of the Rev. George Rider, 43, of Kansas City. o M. S. Elzey, Jeweler Can do your repairing now. Bring it in. Notice is aiso given that work which has been in shop 30 days to year will be if not called tor in 10 days. 80-rttx ANNOI N<EMENT FRANK YOUNG’S Barber Shop OPEN FOR BUSINESS Tuesday Morning, April 7 | OM anti New Customers Welcome. Fred Jewell will operate second chair. Both barbers are former Decatur barbers. Shop Located 234 N. Second Sether Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931.

BIGLEAGUERS : READY TO GO ' New York. April 6—<U.R)—Base- ( ball's 1931 spring training season has reached the final stage. The , Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies already are engaged in their an- } nual city series and 10 -'‘her clube are scheduled to male ' :r home debuts this week. All teams except the Cleveland I Indians now are en route to big '; league territory. The Indians, last to break camp, will leave New Orleans Wednesday but will not reaoh Cleveland until April 13, the day liefore the opening of the season. Cleveland, the Chicago Cubs, | Pittsburgh and the Chicago White I Sox are the only team which will not play exhibition games before their home-town fans. Pittsburgh . and the Sox open the season away . from home and will not appear on . I heir home fields until April 22. I ' The Cul.b close their exhibition .! series at Kansas City, April 12, ; but will workout at Wrigley Field, . i Chicago, on April 13. I ' The White Sox are making their , I northern trip with the New York , j Giants and the two clubs will play i , a two-game series at New York ; polo grounds Saturday and Sunday. The Sox will play a final ex- , I hibition at Toledo, O„ April 13, i and open the major league season ' lat Cleveland the following day. Pittsburgh is en route from the Pacific coast with the Detroit Tig- ’ : ers and will play the Tigers at , Detroit, April 10, 11 and 12, before . going to Chicago to open the sea- . i son with the Cubs. , | Cleveland will break its barnstorming trip with exhibition I games against the Cininnati Reds, . at Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday. I "City series’’ competition is ’ i scheduled at Boston, New York I . ' and St. Louis Saturday and Suu- i day. The New York Yankees and I I Brooklyn Robins will clash at , Ebbets field. Brooklyn, with the i St. Louis Browns and Cardinals .' meeting at Sportsman park, St. I ; Louis, and the Braves and Red . | Sox will meet in a “home and i home’’ series at Fenway Park and , i Braves Field, Boston. CHICAGO WILL ELECT MAYOR ICONT'NUED FROM PAGE ONE) wants to be “a master” by holding . all the jobs at once. In his final summing up of the campaign. Cermak outlined the principal issues as: crime; tax- ; ation; the restoring of Chicago's lost reputation: and relief of increasing unemployment. Thompson also stressed taxation . as an issue. He charged that if “Cermak and his gang” were given control of the city «hey would increase the tax ‘‘burden” which he said they already had brought about while in control of the county. I “it is unthinkable,” the mayor said. Cermak's issue, “crime.” was dismissed by the mayor with a seni tence: i “Only 13 cities in the United States of over 100,000 population • have less crime per capita than Chicago—67 have more,” he said. In his final statements, Thompson accused Cermak not only of “wanting to be dictator”, but of being the "tool of wealth” and of iusing his power in the county and in the minority representation iu Ihe state legislature to raise taxes so wealthy interests could take over millions of dollars worth of small bank assets and holdings of small property owners. ■ “Tony didn't get his $6,000,009 being chairman of the county board,' 'he said. “I wish to warn the people of Chicago against the greatest menace that has ever threatened them and our city in a mayoralty campaign,’’ Thompson stated. “The election of Cermak. self-j styled ‘master,’ would impose upon Chicago and Illinois a distatorship more autocratic and dangerous than anything ever attempted in the his- | tory of American politics." In each of his five addresses Sunday, Cermak said he had wanted to answer in detail all personal ; charges made by Thompson during th" campaign, but that lie believed i Chicago did not want any more of “that kind of politics.” His answer, he said, was merely: “They are all untrue.” In these addresses, Connak declared repeatedly that, he considered it of utmost importance that Chicago prove to the world by Its vole Tuesday that it was “through with all the things which have lb-. , ien the city a world-wide unsavory reputation." Each candidate praised his own

public record. Thompson boasted that his three administrations would go down in history as "Cni-' cago’s building period.” Cermak; , discredited this and boasted of his I own record as a building. Thompson s&essed the “Lakes to I Gulf waterway” as a principal | Issue. “The future of Chicago Is interwoven in tlie destiny of the Mississippi valley," he said. o MUCH INTEREST IN SCHEIMANN BRIDGE PLANS .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i i« constructed entirely of timber,; much of the siding is torn off, the! roof is rotten and falling in, the 1 timbers or frame work of the; bridge are rotten and decayed to such an extent that portions of i the frame work can be pulled off with the hands; that the abutments are falling down and the i petitioners claim that on account, of the condition of the old bridge ■ and abutments same cannot be; repaired and that any attempt to do so would be a foolish expenditure of money,” the petitioners claim. "For more than a year the Board of Commissioners have had large signs lllaced at each end of the highway, notifying the public tliat the bridge is unsafe for travel. Tlie petitioners further contend that the statement contained in tlie remonstrance as to the levy at this bridge overflowing is incorrect. that this lias not occured but very few times in the past. That is fact for more than CO years travelers could cross the road at the Scheimann bridge in times of flood when every levy between the Stellhorn bridge, just south of Fort Wayne, and the Fonner bridge north of Decatur were overflowed so the travel was prevented,” the petitioners point out in their argument for the new bridge. The petitioners also claim "that if a new bridge is not constructed persons desiring to cross tlie river at the point of tlie Scheimann bridge will lie compelled to travel to the Foreman bridge, a distance of seven and one-half miles or to the county line bridge a distance of six and one-half miles.” Tlie petitioners further claim ) that “the statement in the remonistrance that it will cost $35,000.00 |to construct levies at the Scheimann bridge is incorrect. That the estimate of $30,000.00 made by the -engineer includes a new Iridge. abutments and all levies and approaches.” The petitioners also claim “that much of the opposition to the Scheimann bridge comes from a group of rcmonstrators who have in tlie past few years a number of times unsuccessfully petitioned to have a road 1 opened on tlie township line be- ! tween Preble and Root township and a bridge and levies constructed at that point. It is claimed that if this is done the cost of such a bridge and levies would he at least four times as much as the Scheimann bridge.” The petition for the bridge and the names of the petitioners follow: To the Honorable, the Board of Comniisioners of Adams County, Indiana: The undersigned, resident tax i payers and property owners of Adams county, Indiana, would most respectfully show to your Honorable Body that the present bridge crossing the St. Marys River on the Henry feclieuman Macadam road in Preble Township, Adams County, Indiana, in Section 12 of said Township is unfit for public travel, that the same is unsafe and has been condemned. That the said highway is a public highway much used an d connects with schools and churches on either side of said St. Marys River and that in the opinion of your petitioners immediate steps should be taken to’construct a new bridge at said point over said river. That on account of said unsafe condition of said bridge an urgent public necessity does now exist for tlie construction of a new bridge on said location. Wherefore, your petitioners ask that you take such steps as may be necessary to procure appropriations and funds necessary to construct said bridge and that you proceed in said matter at your earliest possible convenience. Respectfully submit ted, Datqji April Sth, 1930. | August Gallmeyer. Win. Riehle.j j Lawrence Reihle, Herman Hocke-i meyer, Minnie Hockemeyer. Fred Hocfeineyer, Louise Scheimann,! Wm. Werling, Gottlieb Werling.) Ernest Buttck, Christ Wente, Hemyj Exlellen, Martin F. Gallmeyer. Mar-, tin Koenemann, Martin Schroder, Christ Knipstein, Herman Scheu-) ni.mii. Frank Schuller, Erwin Schuller, August Buuck, Conrad 'Doehrman, Fred Ostermeyer, Theo. Ostermeyer, Herman Koeneman, Fred F. Heckmann, Carl W. Heckman. Albert Heckman, Wm. Buuck. Herbert Bultemeier, Wm. Bult»nieier, Wm. E. Witte, C. D. Scheu ! maun, Andrew Fuhrmann, Adolph Doehrman, Arthur Koeneman, Herman Conrad, Ed Fuhrman, Henry 1 Fuhrman, Christ Bultemeier, Randolph Eickhoff. Ernst Scheumann. Henry Droege. Sophia Gallmeyer,; Alfred Reese, Ed Gallmeyer, Martin Bultemeier, Otto Buuck, Mar-) *

thi Reinking, Herman Buuck,; August Gallmeyer, Relfstock, j Henry Conrad, Charles Kiefer, John 11. Peters, Henry C. Miller. Henry Miller, E. W. Stoppenhagen, I Aug. Blomcnberg, Adopf Buuck, Rudolph Buuck, D. D. Lehman, Fred | Eickhoff, C. J. Korte, Christ Eicklioff, Christ Stoppenhagen, Herman! Stoppenhagen, M. C. Blonienberg, Fred Blonienberg. Martin Boese,, Louis Worthmann, Sr., Herman Schaekel, Win. Schaekel, Lewis H. Worthman. Herman Ehlerding, John Hilgeman. Daniel Scherry, J. ’. Helmj rich, Charley Scher: y, »I B nry ! Bloeniker, August Kruetzma in, I Mart Fruechts. Henry Fruchte, Pan l Wefel, Reinlnrd Werling, August I Peck, W alter Kiiiczman, Walter I Reppert, Edw. Fruechte, Mina Reppert, Elmer H. Hei ifke, Elton M. ; Wqrthniann, Angui.it Worthmann, John D. Werling, Adolph Schueler, Geo. Schueler, Christ Borne, Hear- ! man Bieberich, John Gerber, Chas. lElileidlng. Albert Biebeiich, Charles Hoffman, Keifer, Herman ! Kiefer, Albert Ewel, Otto Ewel, ; Adoph Bultemeier, Chas. G. Kirch--1 ner, Martin Kirchner, John W. Beal, Wm. Weber, Grant Ball, Wm. A. Straub, J. W. Brown Sr., W. B. Weldy, Susan Smith, G. H. Bright, H. A. Breiner, L. D. Biberich, Win. Zimmerman, E. A. Straub, Roy Schleckman, Floyd Arnold, Albert Roth, Will Scherry, Lewis Yake, J. O. Manley, Sylvan Strahni, Karl Hannie, Tobias 1.. Steffen, Eli Geyer, Roy E. Heller, D. F. Fugate, Henry T. Gallmeyer, Adolph Kiefer, Ed Zwick, Henry Gallmeler, Lawrence Bultemeier, Henry C. Berning. Will. Bullmahn, Henry Bulmahn, Herman L. Bulmahn, Paul H. Gallmeler, William C. Gallmeier, Chas. Berning, A. D Artman, Frank Singleton, Samuel Barger, W. Kitson, Jesse A. Ray, C. O. Manley, Calvin Hannick, M. W. Diehl. George H. Krndop. Henry Scheumau. Arthur Schuller, John C. Witte. Henry Scheumann, Martin Conrad, Chas. Dodane, Chas. Young, John Fuhrman, Reed Caston, August Scheumann, August Hartmann, Elton E. Rupright, Rufus Scherry, Adolph C. Stoppenhagen. R. H. Buuck, Otto Kruetzman, Wm. F. Kruetzman, Chester Shoaf, Chas. K. Bittner. Christ Mache Jr., Christ Macke, W. J. Bieberich, Fred Bieberich, Gustav D. Koenemann, Otto Peck, Fred A. (W.) Koeneman. Christ Schakel, Carl Koeneman, Henry T. Scherry, Elmer Beer. J. A. Michaud, Chas. Bultemeier, W. H. Mcßarnes, Wm. C. Werling, Geo. Bultemeier, W. M. Meyer. Gusta Bieberich, Henry Macke. Francis Fuhrman, A. W. Werling, M. H. Reppert, C. C. Lott, Otto Koenemann, John H. Bauer. • Jacob Conrad, Jacob Bloomker, | Wm. H. Freitag, C. C. Dittinger, C.. R. Smith, Albert Reppert. Gust) Yake, Noah Arnold, David J. Dill- 1 ing. E. A. Goldner. Chas. O. Hobrook, Victor Hoffman, Albert | Shady, Orville Heller, Edgar Zimmerman, Rosena Smith, Harvey Bucher. G. A. Str.aub, Milton Hoffman, Leroy D. Cable, Henry Kirchner, Martin Jaberg, Chas. F. Steele, .Milton C. Werling. Rudolph Linne-j meier, Wm. V. Bryan, Harry B. | Bauer, Esther Witte, Charles Affolder, Now a 1 Fuhrman, Ray Hoarshman, Tise Baker, Albert Sieguist, Carl Steigmeyer, Ross Latwiner, John W. Shafer, Philip Heimann, Harley Roop, Wm. Harrod, Peter Pearson, J. A. Fuhrman, David W. Sommer, E. G. Peoples, KWI I iii^Oa ; ) “MONTE” > Style No. 223 AAA to E | IT is the distinctive style of Freeman shoes that catches the fancy of so many men. They wonder how so smart a shoe can be offered at our moderate prices . . . Greater their wonder when they discover that beneath the style is iong, long wear. 0 SHOES iESSS/frMEN TetwvTMytu Colnc I J CLOTHINQ ANO ihOtS J KQK DAD AND LAD - z-DiCAT UK' INDIANA* i

I Fred Hoile, Albert Scheumann, 'Avon Burk, Charley Roop, C. L. Scheumann, Bernard Kruse, Sam Reinhart, Chas. A. Cook. G. Geels, Jno. Geels, Arthur E. Myers, Ben Liniger, S. P. Sheets, Edward E. Arnold, Philip Strahni. John Alberding, Jesse L. Singleton. ! Harlo W. Mann, Julius Brite, August Conrad, John E. Mann. — ■ ■ , 0 ■ ■ RASKOB SEEKS SUGGESTIONS FOR PLATFORM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) symptoms of cancer. How silly it must be for the Democratic party to disregard the prohibition issue because of its supposed peril!” Attacking the assumption that the two major parties are inveterate enemies, Raskob said they should be regarded instead as instruments of service." He said the nation should demand that a political party demonstrate "the merit of its theory of government as opposed to the theories of its opponent.” Following out this thesis, he delivered himself of a broad denunciation of the Hoover administration, definitely answering Democrats who have accused him of Republican bias. The Hoover administration, lie said, “lias been inadequate when it has not been wrong, and lias to its credit not a single major accomplishment for the public good." Referring to the “duty” of the national committee to make recommendations to the convention for platform purposes, the chairman restated his own program, first advanced at the committee session here March 5. Foremost among the problems he outlined, witli tentative solutions, he placed prohibition, which he labelled “tlie most outstanding problem,” in that it involved the necessity “in some way to reconcile the dry attitude of tlie party in the south with the liberal attitude of the party in the north. If these opposing petitions cannot be reconciled. we must squarely face the ; fact that our party is really divid-; ed into two parties." Assailing proposals for an antiprohibitionist presidential candidate and a non-coniniital "law-en-forcement” platform, Raskob said: “We Democrats cannot and must not tolerate deception of this kind . if we ever hope to win the respect . and confidence of tlie people. Either pledge the party dry, or manfully return to Jeffersonian doctrine and give the people themselves opportunity to decide this ■ Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix For Constipation Simple glycerin, buckthor” bark, . saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, i relieves constipation in T W O hours! Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing imisons you never thought were in your system. Just j ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour i stomach and sick headache. Let | Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! B. J. Smith Drug Co. 1930 Models 1930 Ford A Roadster 1930 Essex Coach 1930 Dodge Deluxe Cpe 1930 Dodge Sedan D.A. 1930 D.D. Dodge Sedan 1930 Essex Coupe 1929 Models ■ 1929 Essex Sedan 1929 Ford A Coupe | 1929 Dodge Std. Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach I 1929 Dodge D.A. Sedan I ' 1928 Models 1928 Essex Coach 1928 Std. fjtfx Coupe 1928 Nash Landau Sedan 1928 Dodge Fast Four 1928 Nash Coach 1928 Victory Six Sedan 1928 llupinobile Brougham Cars selling up to $300.00 will be sold with no down payment and 15 months in which to pay. SAYLORS MOT olt CO .

question, thus taking It definitely out of politics.” The chairman urged a platform that would be fair to all, not only to labor but also to capital. He i charged that some of his recom-! mendations on economic subjects had been misrepresented. He resttaed ills 10-polnt program, which included a clear tariff policy; "taking the government out of business; opposition to governmental price fixing; cooperation between' tlie national committee and members of congress; realixatlon of tlie necessity for strong leadership in dealing with governmental problems; an intelligent scheme of farmers relief; cooperative old-age and uvemployment insurance; ad-

DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE Decatur, Ind., SATURDAY, April 11 at 10:00 A. M. Horses, car load of North Dakota horses; Cattle; Hogs; Sheep; Farm Machinery; New Harness; New Horse Collars and Pads; Soy Beans. Many things too numerous to mention. Free prizes. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “THE CRIMINAL CODE’’ featuring WALTER HUSTON, PHILLIPS HOLMES. A vital, human document of love, hate, and the law. An unforgettable drama. ADDED—“RADIO KISSES’’ talking comedy Cartoon —l5 c -40 c — News THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c JOAN CRAWFORD “DANCE FOOLS, DANCE’’ Joan Crawl ord’s latest addition the lonr-star role oi her career hoi oil the presses with Chicago’s most thrilling story of newspapers, gangsters and ROMANt.E! ADDED—An “OUR GANG” Crfhedy and “ZANPA” a musical number. Wednesday & Thursday—“lT PAYtS TO ADVERTIiSE ’ with Norman Foster, Skeets (lallagher. Eugene I’allette and Carole Lombard. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Sale at my residence. 4 miles north of Preble, on FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 55 Rhode Inland red chickens; 1 storm buggy; 1 buggy harness; 1 dozen grain sacks; 1 grind stone; 2 iron kettles; 1 copper kettle; 35 bushel corn; 80 bushel oats; 1 ton mixed hay; 2 tool boxes; 4 hand saws; assortment of carpenter tools; 1 tenet saw; 1 scoop shovel; 1 fork; 9 chicken coops; 1 lawn mower; Garden implements; 1 step ladder; 1 shepherd dog. good house dog; 1 Universal range; 1 Florence heating stove; 1 8-day clock; 2 iron l»eds with springs; 1 Atwater Kent tadio; 6 oak (hairs; 6 rockers; 2 kitchen cupboards; 1 oil stove; 1 kitchen table; 1 dozen crocks, 1 and 2 gallon size; 8 dozen Mason fruit jars; 1 porch swing; assortment of China, plates, cups, saucers, bowls; 1 22-rifle; 1 double barrel shot gun; 1 grass seeder; 1 dresse - ; 2 stands; 1 trunk; 2 9x12 rugs; 1 9x9 rug; mail box; corn shelter; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under Cash, over that amount a credit of 6 months. Purchaser to give a bankable note bearing B’7 interest the last 3 months. 4% discoiniLTor cash. CONRAD DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer Clerk, Adolph Stoopenhagen SAV E A V| W E E V E’R IT took that reliable, straight-thinking philosopher, Will Rogers to explode the myth that indiscriminate spending would bring back prosperity. Real prosperity is built on the twin so id rocks of normal spending and normal saving. Buy normally. But remember to save normally, too. $1 opens an Account Old Adams County Bank

PAGE THREE

vocucy of the five-day week without reduetkm in the weekly wage; revision of the Sherman act to meet present day conditions, and state control of public utilities. ■ —o — Carl Gerber returned to Bloomington today where he will resume his studies at Indiana University after spending the Easter vacation wit'i his parents in this city. RHEUMATISM You can easily rid yourself of thia painful trouble, get a treatment of IIUUM-GON, You must get well and be completely satisfied or your money buck. Sold by Callow & Kohue.