Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1931 — Page 7

EBanks to I J HELP OTHERS mOM PAGE ONE) - j llii i ’W 1 ’ "!”"‘ a(li "K Mi "i' !a y B*'BB< niciil attendant to eonI >cra[j(W ‘"' fciS .uiy were u,ltlel ' " av »Bg£ , ■.Oino nt (he elosed ' ■ '•' ,h ~f al “” ,st ,li! "*' ■IE,. 1,1 assiiraib i s iiie reopened -.^■b l - losed yesterday be St ■ ’I hose Hosed I lb l ” !al dplKlsils \ closed wl.-nlai l * !; Hut® I'li'iness as a direct re- '' ■WofY I 1 insolidatioiis in Hie ' 1011-C.' 11:1,1 I,epll HUI»ffi. l-'ori man banks, wbi. Ii ()VPr Monday by a n ’ ergPl ' ,hat ■ v. iili resnuros ’ Bbml ll hillion dollars. stock lias been go--00 Since the merger s Imre lmv<- iin-i ■;t-1•< I. ■ «3i. ,i : i n|’ l 'd 15 points Vester hare. Foreman stock

IO" —— —== _____ fcaji new vigor... a clear skin ... fcfh New Strength in the Blood

yourself and be the envy of others K. It* better . . . feel better! Blood is Life!! rp d cells in the Blood—thence will Health'.'.'. Countless thousands know a fact. Just take S.S.S. and prove You, too, will enjoy your food . . . flesh . . . sleep sounder . . . your ill be calmer . . . your skin will clear up . B’ dk will possess a greater resistance to infecIr MBK disease! S.S.S. is the world’s best blood IL * fc;l w)ts and herbs —a gift from Mother Nature. ■ J Successful for over 100 years. It works . safely . . . surely ... swiftly 1 Make a note ' of your condition today—then compare the difference six to eight week.-, hence. .n—S .-i.S. makes you fed lik yourself ayaiu.

~flH. Purifies and Enriches the Blood

" — —— — If reshenup! “'■l • I i\\\ \ B J 1 < fiHFW; fB o fife I \ ■ wlwMyin \ I wl!W( ‘ I rfWiCaF V I !*• v f -y \\ I k I I I Hot water’s always on tap... |l m with this Self-Action Gas Water Heater gfeV . onlystf Isl / down ISlb i rfe i Times without number this summer, you’ll be miserably l£ E hot “sticky” and dizzily tired. Then, what a luxury it is lljh 5S I life simply to turn a handle to teel the hot spray splashing |B|| “ IKE over you ... or to plunge into a warm tub and soak in leW the reviving flood of good old hot water, ready always, IS F*-'" £ S»”re>are A Self-Acrion Gas Water Heater supIS iEi pli cs enough for everybody’s needs-dishwashing, shaving, Ife ' Lfe cleaning, bathing—for a few pennies per day pet I , It operates nself-reqmres no attention whatever-and ' I | it s insulated (like a thermos bottle) to economize on 1® • heat. Terms to suit your convenience. IK ■ JO I northern Indiana I B. PUBLIC SERVICE I ■ COMPANY |PJ*n*Smi!hW a H n E d A An“S n “” g i PLUMBING * HEAIL>G tu

en the other hand, was not dealt in at all. As the result of another consolidation, Central Trust shares con .inued to rise, jumping to $172. wlille National Bank of Republic shares dropped from S3O to $27. These two banks were merged Monday. l-arge loop banks not involved directly in the mergers were reported benefitting from the general situation, many depositors with- ( drawing accounts from neighbor hood banks and bringing them down town. YOUNG PEOPLE GET APPEALS FROM PARTIES tyONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) both parties, both Republicans and I Democrats are out after the new voters. About 300 delegates were signed up for the Republican conferencie to listed to speeches by Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister and hostess of Vicepresident Charles Curtis, Senator Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the Republican national committee. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, .Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M, Hyde and other party

n Vivacious? Yes!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931.

worthies. These speakers were selected! especially to pound in the old reliable party doctrines and to vaccinate the young Republicans against the infection of unrepublican tenets which are abroad in the land. And it is high time. One son of a J. P. Morgan partner Is echoing Senator Borah's compaint over the division of wealth in this country. A young fr|eckle-faced oratory prize winner here, interviewed after an oration broke the rules by blurting right out that he wasn't going into public life when lie grew up "because politicias don t make enough money, and I don't care for rabble rousing anyway.” Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican National committee, in arguing the necessity of activity among the younger generation, recently spoke of a tendency to stray from Republican prineiples, under the influence ofi higher education. "It is a matter of common information and deep concern that many of our universities and colleges are illegally saturated with radicalism," he said. "Moreover, 1 text books, class room lectures and private conversations of a great part of our teaching force are antagonistic to traditional policies of the Republican party.” Mrs. Ross appeared tto support the diagnosis of Lucas but regarded it in a more hopeful light. "Among the young people, there is a manifestation of interest in: liberal government that amounts almost to a movement—especially among young college people,” this former Democratic governor of , Wyoming said in her speech at 1 Knoxville. "This augurs well not I only for the outcome of the election in 1932 but tor the future of I democracy.” 0 Miss Esther Miller of Fort Wayne will arive in this city Friday I to spend the weekend visiting her cousin, Miss Cecelia Appleman. _o BARGAIN o — Bargains In living room, ci.jjng room suits, mat- | tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe, our Pbone number in 44 IbU-tt

DEGREESWILL I BE CONFERRED Mary Catherine Schug, I Cedric Vogiewede To i Be Graduated Soon ? Miss Mary Catherine Schug, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I Schug of this city will receive a I degree from Northwestern Univers- I ity next? Monday and Cedric Vogle- I wede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem I Vogiewede will be graduated from I Marquette University at Milwau- I kee. I Miss Schug win receive a bach- I elor of arts degree rom the Evan- I ston, 111., university, according to I announcement of the list of gradu- I Jates. She was graduated from De- I catur high school and prior to en- I tering Northwestern she attended I Western college at Oxford, Ohio, fe Mr. Vogiewede was graduated I from Decatur Catholic high school I here and entered Marquette where I he began a course in journalism. I He has received several journalistic I . honors and will be graduated this I ; spring with a Ph.B. in journalism. I IHe will return to Marquette next I fall, however, on a scholarship to I obtain his master’s degree in journ- I alism. I x o I G. A. R. TO CLOSE MEETING TODAY — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ■iM. Barnard, Newcastle, delivered I • I the principal address. Other ad- I 'dresses were given by Senator I I Janies E. Watson; James E. Jewell, I i national G. A. R. commander; I ‘James Kilmartin, state commander, I • and Miss Kate G. Raynor, Toledo, president of the Women's Relief I Corps. PUBLICATION OF 1931 ACTS MAY BE HALTED f ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) When the court made known its i decision, it had appeared that publication was blocked indefinitely.; The injunction was obtained in' Marion circuit court by attorneys : for Indianapolis and Muncie, on the J contention that conspiracy and raud marked passage of the contested bill, a bus and truck regu-. latory measure which took control i from dies and placed it with the , Public Service Commission. When the opinion was handed down, the time when the acts would become official statutes appeared problemI atical. The majority court opinion denying the writ was written by Chief Justice Clarence R. Martin, it was concurred in by Judges David A. | Myers and Julius C. Travis. Judge Myers also wrote an opinion, in ■ i which Judge Travis concurred. A| dissenting opinion was drawn up by Judge Walter E. Treanor, with I which Judge Curtis W. Roll sided. | The opinion by Judge Martin sug-d gested publication without inclus-1 ion of the contested bill. Judge I Myers' views did not touch upon I that point, while the dissepting | opinion held that none could legally be printed. Indianapolis, June 11. — dJ.R) I — Several important state tax laws i would become effective if acts of the 1931 legislature were published I within ten days, as predicted by ,i state officials here. Among them would be the law | providing that the budget drawn up in 1931 for 1932 should not ex ; ceed the budget for 1931. Another! would repeal laws fixing minimum l mandatory levies. A third would make presentation of poll tax re-1 ceipts necessary before drivers' I licenses could be obtained. The law reapportioning the state | I from 13 to 12 congressional districts is included in the acts, as is | the law creating a state athletic commission. The, latter has been functioning despite the delay in J action making its operation legal, j j Other laws included in the acts I are the ones which provide uniform ‘ I prosecutors’ salaries, removal of sheriffs in counties where lynchings, j occur, granting of contracts to school bus drivers, and abolition of , the policy whereby license plates | are granted free to state and municipal departments. • FISH Black Bass, No. 1 Pickerel, i White ush, Gattisn, bresh Haddock, Fresh Mackrel. Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 Free Delivery FLORENCE IIOLTIIOL’SE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge .1. T- Merryman's Law Office, K. of Bldg. i If you have any extra typewriting 1 or stenographic work I will lie ! glad to do it. Phone 42 for . I appointment. I

I ECONOMYI I WORK SHIRTS TU B ING Mens summer weight blue Genuine Pepperell Pillow Chambray Work Shirts — Lag. gg Tubing. 36, 40 and 42 in., H jtS triple stitched, full cut, extra good quality. Spec- ■■ two pocket, all sizes ial, yard > sj g r || W e are happy to demonstrate how inexpensively you M w MJi 1 ■ can HU your summer needs at our store. Each item is ■ BN S SI ■ an “Economy Item” that is seasonable and fresh from B B wljr the mills. Buy at these low prices and buy for a long B eJS ® time to come. I Sale Starts Friday Morning I f OILCLOTH Curtain Material I SHIRTING VOILES Standard Oilcloth, beauti- 36 jn cur t a in material in I Ext ra good quality blue 40 in. Voile, pastel shades M ful new patterns, large e cru, white and figured B shirting, better buy plenty and wnite French selvage selection, selling Special, effects, and rayon, yard I at this ,ow price, yard I) very unusual buy at— ■ t,# at yard B yard I 19c 15c I 10c 17c II 36 inch Unbleached || M Mens Work Sox. blue f,;. Muslin, good quality, kW v Bk* 3-? - ln( l brown, pair I ’ arll r ' 5C b j- ’ 1133 Women's beautiful Dresses, in |th I —MM— "-••‘fl Kilk m ,K.. .-hilta, ~vekl - 6 ini . h ~r |nls; r 30 IlKh Kayon, plain bn.Kkr.,. absnluklv Ike nov,-,! K colors, yard S ‘ J es — a * s ’ zes I 20c - ft J -* !/2C I I* J 36 inch Bungalow >£< fl f ‘"T. ’ I gj Cretonne, all new pat- ft I , -’" d , }Q I fit* -1 ST* aUAwramwinm™ 7; ■ Lad ‘ es ’ Betty Brown Dresses — ■ , _ SjSsl* ’ ■ir' V. i my®.] B guaranteed fast colors—another ■ ■BBMSHWMfcSMUBaaitii®! 'qC < '* cU • ■ f'MJ I dress if it fades—materials of •I: Childrens Rayon Ank- ■ voile, Batiste, Broadcloths g Ladies Pan tie and H lets in all wanted col- I | | Bloomers in all pastel lors, sizes 4tolo | B I B shades 20c MH y/C I 29c I I S nMWMMWMiimaaM Mens and Boys Silk H ■ ' ___ , XZTX ’■J Ties, in a wide range | W « ~ of colors, all new I H \ iVI Ul Iw OI 111 uO r* ( ' H patterns 'A -e- I ii® cloth Dress A r choose from— ■ g ri, 11 3$ (hecked Glass Towel- ggg . / all sizes One Table g i . ns ~ re() Ko|d I | fl ■ H of VVoiIICDS 9 green and white B |H checks’ linen 1 • SUMM ER 9 ' art * P Men's High Grade Sport OxfordsI in all color combinations, shoes / / H 9 9 JJjjJhg 9 | I lls “ allv sol<l f< ’ r ,5,(M> *g 9 JFKf S |36 inch Salines — I ■ m S S fiL>. 11 50c [| ' | | BS A N DAI.S H ■ GINGHAM B i 11 0s E S I 840 inch permanent fin Childrens patent one- 9 Genuine Peter Pan Womens full fashioned 9 9 fe blue, green, pink, g fords„smoked Elk sport Gingham, in all colors, K y;. ;; pure sdk to the top M H 9 peach, orchid, yard 9 9 oxfords .’ s . izes up to 2 yard 9 9 hese, all wanted shades 9 9 BB M H X° ur choice ’gj H| ' | 29c || 98c || 35c |j 79c H | B„y» IM e, Pant, _ I RFI) SPREAD l iS ■ knitted waistband or I uJI IVLjYII/ ■ by Scout W ork .shoes, !■ I {ai,orcd st - v,cs ’ 81zes I . S a " »«>'<! father ■ up 18 E Large Size knnkle Bed g i | 89c Cl on II N the kind you pay $1.19 E K ?T ~iMWWlainaiE'iniMHE—rnw M for-Our Economy price ““ B *'* “ * i Womens W hite and | B ■ Sea Sand Kid Slippers B •’ ' J * | one-straps UflS — ■ \ffl| I sport oxfords R Ta7 BTwjkilllMM B I $1.95 | > IWI

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