Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1932 — Page 11

®RSUKBE' Kxxi:r in HOT W |-\l<n < ONTEST I P l-KOM CAGE ONE) .bF”L'. 1 ■ si ' ,h ' K ‘‘ v, ’ llh ' ■■j. , and OIK' in the the |, Kt, ' ""' vi "‘ , luli ''

a -s-!*MWWi»iMr« imdMKMm.. ku ■dewberry's • BVERYDAY SALE ■7< > W ELS f£ * B|| K“ ' 7 his is Towel Feature Week Small Jelly Gum Drops. a t Newberry's. Fresh and delicious, Extra Special for Fr ' dlly and IvCtb "■ Saturday ■ • ■K*. - 24 by 48 meh ■ -W - Fine Quality Chocolate Towels Coated Creams, all flavors I 10c each 15c n. ’’ If RAYON crepe slips ■ l ine Quality Silhouette Style *YQ I Frida,’ and Saturday, each ZL/V ■H _ ... ■ ■ CHILDREN’S DRESSES ■ |ctt numbers and wonderful tallies *)Q II fast colors, each O«/C ■ BIAS TAPE —6 yard pieces r Fast color —each DC ■ ! SANITARY NAPKINS r ■ 6in a box—per box DC B LADIES ROUND GARTERS r B I’air DC ■ BIAS TAPE—B yard pieces with thread /A ■ I MENS \\ HUE HANDKERCHIEFS Q _ ■ I Each DC ■ I MENS GARTERS, a real value IOC ■ I LAUNDRY SOAP, large cake I I Each DC ~ -9 g r _ . , I ..MSP at J I NEWBEIIRYS I and ( &we /

1 -- - —- - - -- - . Hirai—■■ ■ ■■■■■■" ■ ■■■— ..■■H I ■■■■■■ I ■■■!■■■■ I ■ ■ I ■■ Ulil illifllfflH HIiIIIiMBBBBBBBBWBBMMBMBBBBB tANEW SHIRT John T’s way of giv- s|| ing Bigger and Better IS ra Bargains. WT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Savings on Shirts that arc almost impossible. A treat for every man in the comX / munity. I Our Plan is this: Buy one of our regular \ SLOT, $1.50, $1.95 or $2.50 shirts. pa> K . .’V 1- |g ''J H | s\ ■ ” ’ x » 1 fl/* cxtra and gct anothcr I w" - I I 1 '***>. LUC shirt of the same quality \ m if I- an ‘ l prkc - I wff’fiß fI “ ' llw. ) * Stock is complete and includes I ’I II jBBBF I *'* II B * zes 13'/i to 20. Assortment inI dudes plain white and colorsand I . ) fancy designs, collar attached or 11/ t neckhand and in materials of I fl- ) Broadcloths, woven Madras, printK A' ed Broadcloths and others. I WE UKvasF A 'll shirts taken from our h ngu ar stock. 4 J - ■ tyles from ELDER—■'■A \ AN HI ESE.N — A R RO W — h OOSi * A A ■■ J. / A SUPERIOR. I ■ i\ z . ITS THE BEST SHIRT I B 1 I JLZ ' \ BUY IN YEARS! i ■ I —DON’T MISS IT! I wrJ Toto-T-Myeu-Colnc F ' • -DECATUK- INDIANAIL. ,m i uiwmi niiiTrrr aw ■■m — •

man In the fifth was a tie. In addition, the Peters faction! claims the present chairman will i receive one vote each in the first eighth and twelfth. Chief opposition to Peters was I shown in the tenth district where ( James Carpenter, head of tile auto t license bureau under Mayr, sought i re-election against Charles Wall, i Winchester. The resulting tie was I believed a defeat of Mayr forces, i as Wuhl will likely bo chosen if

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.

Ithe state committee elects Peters.| 1 Grover Garrott, chief of state police. and a Mayr ally, lost his fight ifor re election when he was defeated in the fifth district election, 10 V> 8, hy Alex Pursley, Hartford City, a Peters supporter. The state chairman suceeded in obtaining election of his candidate In his own district the fourth— when Virgil Simmons, Bluffton, was selected chairman. Lee Rays, Sullivan, opponent of Peters in the 1930 election, was defeated for the chairmanship in the seventh itistrici ny raul Frye, Lin-

THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW “FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD’’ A big fun picture, with ■IDE E. BROWN as the man with fire in his heart and water on his brain. Added Comedy and News. 10c, 15c Sun. A- Mon. Dong. Fairbanks Jr. in "UNION DEPOT."

~~mf—ll T il! 1111111 THT JIIIII UIBIIIII II !■!■! In || ONE ADULT, 25c; TWO ADULTS. 35c; CHILDREN, 10c ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight NANCY CARROLL AND RICHARD ARLEN in ‘‘WA YW A RD” ADDED—Comedy and Pictorial. iri A Sat. "THE BROKEN WING" with Lupe Velez, Leo Carrllo, Melvyn Douglas. Thrills. Laughter and Romance. The Complete Entertainment. Sun. Mon. Tues. "THE WET PARADE" witli Dorothy Jordan, Lewis Stone. Waller Huston. Jimmy Durante. Wallace Ford. Myrna Loy. loan Marsh. Robert Young and Neil Hamilton. CaMraBMmnSMKKIKnnfIBaMnHHMKH ■ — ifca—■*—■*- --mm XTX BUY A NEW ](),. I LA TIE VS/ Choose any of our regular SI.OO 1“ vX/ t ‘* cs » P av an extra l en cents and Entire stock, all new Spring Numbers, finest of quality and an unusual value. AN EXTRA TIE IOC ' John I. Myers Co., Inc

[ton. Indianapolis, May 12. —(U.R) —The new Democratic state committee 1 will be composed of the following: First district; Luther Swlgert,; Hammond and Mrs. Bessie Shay, Gary. Second: Thomas McConnell.; I Fowler, and Mrs. Margaret Afflis, I Delphi. Third: William P. Krau, Elkhart. , and Miss Florence Smith, Laporte. Fourth: Virgil J* Slmtnons. Bluffton, and Mrs. Hazel Luckey, Wolf Lake. Fifth: A. N. Pursley, Hartford' • City, chairman. Sixth: Aldon Baker, Noblesville, and Mrs. Josephine Williams. Mooresville. Eighth: George P. Wagener, Jasper. and Bertha Powers, Rockport, i Ninth: Joseph W. Verbard, North Vernon, and Mrs. Stella Cisco, Madison. Tenth: Mrs. John Gubbins, Muncie, vice-chairman. Eleventh: timer S. Jackson, t Greenfield, and Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Indianapolis. Twelfth: William Mooney. Sr., Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Indianapclis. The vice chairman in the fifth district and the chairman in the tenth win he selected by the new state committee as a result of tie ■ • votes.

SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED IN ADAMS COUNTY (CONTINUED FORM 1' AGE ONE) 628; Washington, 239. 222, 452; I Berne. 226, 261, 487; Decatur, ! 704, 629, 1,333. The report shows there are: 3,351 children in the county be-, low the age of 14; 2,336 In the twelve townships below the age; of 14; 282 in the town of Berne and 733 in the city of Decatur: below that age. A 'gain of 101 children in the county and a loss of 49 were also! shown. The gains included 5 In Blue Creek; 5 in French; 9 in 1 Hartford; 16 in Jefferson; 9 in Kirkland; 1 in Monroe; 8 in St. I Marys; 20 in Wabash; 9 in Berne, and 19 in Decatur. The losses included 3 in Preble; 14 in Root; 16 ' in Union, and 16 in Washington townships. ■ There are 738 children in A«l-’ ams county employed, of which 9 are between the ages of It and; 15; 209 are between the ages of 16 and 17. and 520 are from the) ages of 17 and 21 years. There aie 359 children unemployed of which 3 are between the ages of 14 and 15; 104 between the ages j of 16 and 17, and 252 over 17 ; years of age. ;—o WEED EXPERT VISITS COUNTY I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE) ish color on the under-side. It has | been stated by farmers in no uncertain terms that the new type is more difficult to eradicate than the crinkle leaf plants. These plants should be treated ) in the same manner as the Canada thistle as their habits of growth are identical, it was stated. Where large patches of thistle ‘are found on the farm and where ) entire fields are infested, spraying is no longer practical. On such ureas the cultural practices should b<- followed. Areas should be plowed under the spring and cultivated continually. They should be cultivated at least every ten days so as to prevent top growth. The following year the field should be planted to a “hoe" or cultural crop and watched carefully fertile plant*, I that remain so they may be hoed out. Every care should be exercised 'so as not to spread by dragging I root parts with cultural machines. It is advisable not to cultivate through Canada thistles or quack grass as the machines will drag one part of the roots from one part Morris May SALE Continues LADIES’ PONGEE DRESSES $1.95 dresses for $1 You must see these dresses to appreciate this unusual sale price. LADIES MESH DANCE SETS 2 piece 50c LADIES NEW PANAMA HATS 89c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. MAY 14th TURKISH TOWELS fit . 24 in. by 43 in. EXTRA LARGE and HEAVY. 10c PICTURE SALE Beautiful New Line Wood frames with Glass Size 12x16 inch CHOICE 25c ( ANDY SPECIAL! DELICIOUS wrapped TROPICAL CARAMELS 10c pound MORRIS 5c & ICc STORE

of the field Io the other and Mart now areas of Infestation. — ■—o Placer Miner* Finding Gold t Oroville, Cal., — (UP) — Placer ( miner* who went. Into the hills and ravines because they could not find emplZvniont elsewhere, are finding gold, banks here reported i recently, an average of S2O o gold .dust and nuggets is (brought in ' dally, and some miners brought In ; S6OO in dust from the Feather River | canyon to set a reo.ird, hank off!- < lais said. BIRTH CONTROL BILL IS ARGUED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) - — — — — — j-u!*-— I are ridiculous,” she said. “They j are relics of an outworn concept of, morality which tries to make people moral by legislating against | knowledge. "We are paying for these laws |» » * by the multiplication of the' ■unfit, the diseased, the feeble-mind-; led. We are paying lor them in' high maternal mortality rates and j the hordes of death-doomed Infants; Man Lost 26 Pounds Looks 100% Better Feels Stronger Than Ever Just to prove to any doubtful "han or woman that Kruschen Salts is the SAFE way to reduce —let us take the letter of Mr. F. J. Fritz of Cincinnati. Ohio, recently received. He writes: “I've tried extreme dieting, setting up exercises with very little results—but the results from Kruschen are almost incredible. In 3 months I reduced from 205 to 179 pounds and feel stronger I than ever—.no more wheezing or gasping for breath—friends say I i look 100% better.” Bear in mind, you fat man. that there is danger in too much fat — ■ tty the safe way to reduce one-half t<- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning — cut down on fatty meats and sweets —one bottle that lasts 4 we -ks costs but a trifle—get it at Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Store or any drugstore in the world.

Never In Our History t Have We Been Able to / W | I SHOUT I ■ Such Marvelous Values g I" in High Grade f ! I TOOLS 0 I MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED in this ad. Come in and look around and compare our prices. Bl Y NOW AND SAVE: ■ 35c value SI.OO value 50c value 'u^v,x ! WOOD , “ CHISKtS SerewDnvm I ■ Q Bevelled Edges 3 Handy Tool ' WtaP 75c value SI.OO value pi \tv TV ATI I V |» ,r j C n“ — HAMMERS 8 39c 39c I ~ Made of I <>rged Si cel $1.75 value C 2oc value Kg Broad Hatchets Carbon Steel I Beautiful Forged Steel WRENCHES _???_ 8c each! $3.00 value Nickel Plated Chronium 9 AUGER STUD 25c value h BITBRACES WRENCH SETS SCREW DRIVER ■ Large Size $1»35 $1.39 9c I50c value Sct of 5 —“J I ' a *iui 25c value Claw Hammers B riLEb L E V E L S Polished Steel 19c He 59c I If H* inch B I cftiJr or Z T "sas»”“| Bi Ifa# W* h «* r ■ R Varnish. Linoleum Lacquer, .lap- B | ®te W Ram //J A-Lac, Speed-Wall, and Stovepipe M Enamel. SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. I : A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL.

who never see the light of their first birthday. We are paying for, them in the widespread practice of abortion, in child labor, In the waste of mother power and creating ener-1

Spozh Shoca I MwwMMn iftai tidSC' ' atcu tc ' "on Hu, KO . . . with their jaunty, intriguing hn<' -rii-J’le heels ami suit leathers in I B '••a(s*~‘ dever combinations you K feel like being “up and doing'' smart thing-, such ■ ‘«i®| as golf, tennis or walkPyjlL ,n 8S 1 99 99 X s ■ Fori—i cream elk, rubber solid Ghillie tie that is un--V usually popular—sl.99. -r th- 't'le ||.H,. (v <-r o'iircd 111 a sport shoe for $1.99. * ' 1 ■ RronlnJc —irreprnachalily ■*' - smart is this smoked eik kA -< f -- perforated oxford—s 2.99. ■■Li*~ BU. , W ■ Grrfnhrirr— a classic plain jywy&t.- yH toe polo oxford of hrovsll Bend smoked elk—s 2.99. Miller-Jones Co. Louie Zinsmaster, Mgr. 112 N. Second St.

PAGE FIVE

I». “Wo are paying iho cost In inI creasing billions and we are piling up huge debts for unborn geuerjUtlons to ccme.”