Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1931 — Page 5

aped man. RETURNS home HUED FROM PAGE ONE) here he lived, at 12:10 a. jn a taxi-cab. ' few min>r Morris Levinson, attorthc family who Was setaincomliict negotiations for glease issued a statement: Berg has been returned 0 this home. This was about through infomation ti by John T. Rogers of the tpatch and the aid of the No ransom was paid.” ixi driver who'urove Berg o tel said he had been hailman standing in the door a drug store. He said ills ely instructed him to drive ( Service Garage at the ho- , said he saw no other autoI in the vicinity. [refused to see reporters [her newspapers. Berg was (I to have said he could talk Reporters except Rogers. P aid they were surprised p , return. They indicated [d no part in the release, inter was called shortly afig returned. The taxi driver rrg appeared to be in good [1 condition. • ford, 111-, Nov. 11.— (U.R) — j. (Fuzzy) Pearce, Rockford r who was kidnaped last I Lhile returning home after on a girl, returned to his > jnhartned today. It was re-| [56,1)00 ransom had been paid C. Ryan, alleged gambler for, ’s release. Le was released in Chicago, [turned immediately to his (there he was questioned by |ve i’at Roche of Chicago, as believed the first informsf the return of Berg by the was received shortly before irrived home. formation concerning Berg's tnces during the 102 hours s missing could be obtained, of Detectives Robert Kaiser red with Berg shortly after turn. He declined to make ement. brs could not be reached for planation of his connection lie kidnaping. • belief that abductors of Berg he same who held Dr. Kelley

OLDS THAT DEVELOP INTOPNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to membranes and stop the irritation and ious trouble. You can stop them now inflammation, while the creosote goes ihCreomalsion, an emulsified creosote, on t 0 ihe stomach, is absorbed into the it is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a hlood, attacks the seat of the trouble w medical discovery with two-fold ac- and checks the growth of the germs n; it soothes and heals the inflamed . Creomulston is guaranteed satisfac- , j . .... , tory in the treatment ot persistent imbranes and inhibits germ growth. Co J ghs and colJs bronchia { aslhma , i nOHn drugs, creosote is recog- bronchitis and other forms of respiraEe d by nigh medical authorities as one j or y diseases, and is excellent for the greatest healing agencies for per- building up the system after colds or itent coughs and colds and other forms flu. Money refunded if any cough or throat troubles. Creomulsioi contains, cold, no matter of how long standing, [addition to creosote, other healing ele- is not relieved after taking according ents which soothe and heal the infected to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) :reomulsion 0/? THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

r\Wwi/ai ilU f /Wfe Jlk AND WE’RE CO-OPERATING IN THIS GREAT TRADE MOVEMENT WITH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ > NEW FALL and WINTER CLOTHING < I |||||| at JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Prices .MB Bovs Suits & 0 Coats suits ©vekcoats in the doum Days sale A/ I L•< J 15.0(1 and SIB.OO SUITS OJIQ fX4| sts.oo OVERCOATS Cl/7K «7 KNOX HATS Ifr KA M? $5 00 Suits or Overcoats U?O 7fl Dollar Days tpIO.OU Do lar Days <H Now tpD.OV U> Dollar Days $20.00 and $22.50 SUITS fi»l £! KO 120.00 OVERCOATS K 7K MT *1 MW <7-.0 Suits or Overcoats U?K KA Do,,ar ~avs SLO.OV Dollar Davs $13.10 RANSON HATS, TOO 'J k . S>3.3v $25.00 and $27.50 SUITS Mi9A Kfl $22.50 OX ERCOATS Ql7 Kfl V / D «” ar ~avs SZU.3U Dollar Da- $1 I .DU $£ KANSON HATS (I*o r?p- \\ SIO.OO Suits or Overcoats •><’ llar Davs tPI.OV I)oUar Uays Do'lar Days .... , 4 r ~ M \l/ -zy $35.00 and $37.50 suits 527.50 overcoats Qi99 KA Just for Dollar Days $12.50 Suits or Overcoats (?Q K(| Dollar Days <p£J7.OV Dollar Da- M UN’S OVER \ LLS Dollar Days »P£7.<JV e ls#oo OVERCOATS MiQ 7K $30.00 OVERCOATS Q9QKA / S1 ’• 00 Sllils or Overcoats d* |A KA ; 1)u ' 11;ir The pair $ | MaWsP ,)o!ar ,)a - vs <PXV.MV o Uh TEEPLE & PETERSON p : <2 ? 1 >V J ' DECATUR. INDIANA & '

for more than a week last April I after he was lured into a lonely I section of St. Louis county was 1 strengthened by Rogers' part in the return. Both Kelley and Berg were driven to a point north of St. Louis in isolated districts on the highway leading to the Lewis and Clark bridge across the Mississippi river. Berg was kidnaped three blocks from his hotel-home at six o'clock Friday evening while his chauffeur, Albert Pike, was driving him home from his office. BECK SCORES FARM RELIEF (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) that of Russia. "The farm relief scheme is dead," declared the noted constitutional lawyer and former United States solicitor general. "Its passing marks a turning point in national history, for it serves as an illustration of the stupendous folly ol converting our limited government,, with its constant recognition of the value of indivdual initiative, with a bureaucracy, which destroys the in dvidual. The Soviet republic is its I final and greatest, expression. "Both political parties were responsible for the agricultural relief bill and both should be' responsible ; . for its repeal. This must be done by a coalition of the national parties." i I "Tried by the Arduous test of exj perience, this fessay in socialism has I failed," Beck said. “The farm hoar. 1 sought to minimize speculation and • become the greatest speculator in , grain and cotton. It sought to stabilize prices and it drove them downward. It sought to prevent a ’ surplus and only incteased it. "It sought to secure orderly mat ) keting and. with the government as , the biggest speculator in wheat and | cotton, orderly marketing became ; disorderly past precedent. “‘lt sought to prevent depression in agriculture and it has brought' about the greatest depression in our history It sought to prevent waste fill methods of distributing and only succeeded in imposing upon the people of the nation at least one half of the present governmental deficit. Beck then traced the rise of bur eaucracy in this country from the | creation cl the interstate commerce

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

Peer Wins U. S. Stage Beauty

- wi .Jw J i • J •ik ' I v I » ? i I F WIIIB i Ir b x ik? Adele Astaire (above), beautiful American actress and internationally known dancer, has confirmed the rumor that she is to wed Lord Charles Cavendish (inset), son of the Duke of Devonshire, just as soon as she finishes her engagement in a New York musical comedy soon. The nuptials probably will take place in January. Miss Astaire says she will abandon the footlights after her marriage.

, commission 44 years ago to the pre- ; 1 i sent with 150 governmental bureaus )< ! operating. s "The scope of their activities ex- l< : tends from the cradle to the grave it | Beck said. ji Declaring creation of the Federal 1 I arm board was the culminating fol- [' I ly in this tendency toward absolute 1 bureaucracy," Beck caied upiil ' "Congress and Americans to bring i’ the country back under the policies ! which made the United-States the 1 greatest nation on earth." o PREPAREDNESS INSURES PEACE, HOOVER STATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Thirteen years to the day and I hour have passed since the guns i (•eased their destruction of life. [ and nations began their march 'back to peace and reconstruction.' (That day was a. day of rejpicing in i j victory, a day of pride ij> lie val|or of our army and navy, a day of | hope for peace in a better world. | With each succeeding year, Armisitice Day has come to be a day to i pay tribute to the millions who valI iantly bore arms in a worthy cause, [and to renew resolves that the [ ■ peace for which these men sacri- 1 Diced themselves shall be maintain ' | ed. "However great our desire for ' peace, we must not assume that i the peace for which these men died i i has become assured to the world ■ .... (hn ~l .1 i,,,, tii n < which tliev

left to us. tile living, have been discharged. The minds of many races; s still are stirred by memories of) t centuries of injustice; in others)] there is ever present the fear of t invasion and domination; many j peoples are tilled with hopes of I , liberty and independence. The . boundaries of many nations are but [ , zones of age-old contention. The , growth of population and economic , striving press against the borders) of others. World-wide expansion I of commerce and industry, with its' i vast interchange of citizens, brings 1 the daily obligation of self-respect-ing nations to see that their nationals abroad in pacific pursuits, shall not be unjustly imperiled as ! ,o life and property. In every ' country men can secure public at , tention and even a living by stirring malignant force of fear and ) hate of their neighbors. As a re- , suit of these forces the world is more heavily armed than ever be- | fore the great war. “All of these dangers present to (statesmen a world where peace can I not be had by resolution and in- ' junction alone. Peace is the product of preparedness for defense, the patient settlement of controversy, and the dynamic development of the forces of good will. It : is the result of the delicate balance of that realism born of human experience and ot idealism born of ■ the highest of human aspirations for inti rnational justice. — o— NOTICE No Hunting or tres. as.dng on the 1 William Shoaf a m. 267-3 IX

TAX INCREASE IS ADVOCATED

(CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, tate tax on the ground it was an emergency levy originally, had served its purpose and “at the present i time is involving hardships that ' amount almost to confiscation.”, i i The association reiterated its adI vocaity o.;' repeal ot the capital | I gains and losses tax, which it held . I constituted a “direct levy on capI ital. ’ but recommended this should not be eliminate l .) for another year; in order to permit writing off of [losses of depressed business. Repeal of the tax, at this time, : the’committee's report said, would deprive taxpayers “of the benefits I I from tax losses taken this year in | an effort to obtain partial compenisation for the heavy taxes paid on [capital gains for so many years.” ■ I 0 —. COLLECTIONS BEAT ESTIMATE ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Lenhart stated the amount was ) greater than anticipated. Next year's tax bill will be reduced to $710,000, a cut of more; than $150,009 compared with the i 1931 bill. o Trio Are Captured r Rushville, Ind., Nov. 11 —(UP)— I Three Indianapolis men charged ! ’ with kidnaping and attacking a gi.l , land robbing a Bra- ' Indiana, fill-: I in 4 station, were a; rested here to-' ■ I day.

David Lockridge 22, Dennis Cle- | veland, IS. and Ed Hall were cap- I Hired alter they threw Miss Ruth Herein in. 21. Ca ter sburg Ind. from their stolen auto in Connersville. I Hheriff Roy Compton >and Pat- j rolman John Adams captured the I trio as they attempted to hold up a filling station here. Compton said he found four revolvers and a rifle ■ in the machine.' Albertson Coming k . .J ■ W ■ A < ’ A* 1 — .. 5 V*4- ' S'-' -X ’X E. T. Albertson, Secretary Indi- . ana Council of Religious Edu< t- | tion. who will be one of the princi--1 pal speakers for the Adams Counjty Sunday School Convention to ' be held here, Tuesday and Wednesday. November 17 and IS.

Decatur’s Co-operative FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 13-14 CROSLEY RADIOS Join In With A DEMONSTRATION of the Beauty and Fine Qualities of CROSLEY Radios Q THE PLAYTIME $95 Complete With Tubes and Tennaboard ■ The PLAYTIM<E is a graceful and appealing Grandfather clock model. It in,corporates the finest synchronous electric clock movement plus the new 124 series chassis and auditorium type Crosley dynamic speaker. Once connected *° an A ’ C- socket and set at the correct time, the clock never needs setting or winding as long as the power is not cut off. The same electric conneciion serves for the racio. The cost is no more than a person ordinarily world expect to pay for either radio or clock alone! T he cabinet is constructed of genuine mahogany veneer panels with solid mahogany front frame and moldings, finished in Adam brown. The graceful turnings on the front corr jis are also solid mahogany. The front panel is ot beautifully figured veneer, slightly high-lighted. The frame about the face is mah °S an y stump veneer finish in a lighter color. Dimensions: 66 J 4 in. high, 16 in. wide, 1C 3 4 in. deep. THIS CABINET IS 6644 in. HIGH. Hear and Enjoy the Voice of -’j*— TH E LIT TLF ELLA 1 lie Crosley I.ITTLFELLA is an entirely new and a truly Sg Sfß\ >zing i- tube Per.tede Outfit, variable Mu SUPERHET- I RODYNE, at the Sensationally low price of Ljl w $36.36 II Thf Crosley LITTLFELLA will perform beyond your , expectations. This little Marvel incorporates ■ Z the most Radio refinements. ■ “he extremely bcaeriful and exquisitely designed cabinet i.‘ the work of a Master Craftsman. 'At * x !>' "•' ! ,-..3 Vou re THERE With a CROSLEY! Beavers, Frytack & Beavers Decatur, Indiana

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