Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1932 — Page 5

■ 'Wil l' RATES ■sSrj Av IN I E g I Hi RT BUSINESS from PAGE one M >ates rekC Bl H’s >' !l il!,ty fms LjK 'S’ -tructural secand fencing wire. steel liras, chains. I i - Pittsburgh. Birm- '*>«. . Ci,Woland. Votings- —-•* >>alo districts. British imports ■, and intermediate Ain ■ t» Michigan amt puillts |r . Bril’r:ii tariff remains, i' ,llt Olle tltiril t. 'mirth m woo! g ’.,,r K. .!i ill.. ■ I’nited States |F \.v. New England. I F N< * Jersey and Urn

- - - , 1,11 <«*uu nail CA' I ‘ I Home Remedies - Toilet Articles y ! gl Rubber Goods-Stationery-Candy 1 ■ ■ and Drug Sundries at Half Price! J HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. J® The Drug Store You Can Patronize with Confidence. ■ STARTING TODAY AND CONTINUING J /■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f —wwiiwwm~r~ ~- ■—•- ■ 36 inch Light and Dark 7CxBO p art Wooi Q uUt I Large size Heavy Double I ■ | good quaidy^'y^rd^ lann€l ' Blanket, in all wanted I Bed Blankets with fancy I I colors I colored borders in dark S Bfl MB B colors St BS I 7c 74c ! Qsc ■~F i B ■ BARGAINS TO BE FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE | ■FPnwnMY’Q Greatest Sa|e I I JlWffll OOf All Times I ■CANVAS HUSKING GLOVES ™, Pr. 5c I ■B ■-‘ j i~mwriTi'rTrgir.~j.j-~ I BB Boy's Leatherette >■> ja. ax a I I IVrns Heavy Buck- 4®-T. tXX* BE Sheepskin Coats, U Jll I I skin Shirts in tan. F K t£ » £S® hb : i ■'* shower proof, sizes tUSH 1 I cut ’ S 3od and war,n ’mW’ WS* WIV fl LADIES' JERSEY STRAP! Men's Black Work Shoes K Ladies' "ancy Dress Shoes. H 9 ?’ br6Wn and black ’|p-co soles, guaranteed cat-I Pum P s ' Ties : ,°J ,onls ' Straps, ■ Mfl cutan and low heels. Buy now! , ■ Cuban and high hceis HB at this low price I lsfactlon ' soft and comfort- ■ ■ 156 c |d-26|$1 .86| II MenA Gunmetal Bluch-5 ' A " ■M »r Poii ce Shoe This M ■■ fl I Dress Suits in blue MB; ~ g SI r* 0 ' ls made With an C XjF I serge, stripes and <: t* MR ® I ti« tra , heavy compos'- S I checks, in blue. B 9 to wear*' 2*1.1* bou . ntl I brown and greys. / ' A| so carries M| fl IB M the storm welt feature KsUa fl fluaianteed sil. «. I double sole ■ lining g I '• inch Brown Sheeting -- - free from B 300 .yard pools Clarks (). N. T. Sewing B SI f , rovvn s P*<’ks, extra 14.1 Thread, white and black 7 r» J | quality, yard 14C | spool <U§ 111 JAIMES’MILLINERY & Peltsl BFall 8Fall Hats in Ve,vets and ||a &o_ B Small' h? U wanted 2h ades, large and |j| ‘fc'y’At it Ski Ctvles *"o ri ,lre *v With veils or tailored Ji B S£ £ r ’ Beautiful styles to choose from L fIJ ML C p ' ete lin « o’ Children's Hats. I t3| ■■ 99V B I N AL~UNDERSELrrNG STO~RF3I,

south ami west. Leather: British tariff reduced , | some items now tree, while general'< > I tariff rate is increased. Affects jNew England and middle west and l ; west. I Electrical equipment: General'i , I tariff remains about 30 per centj 1 ; while British tariff, which had been! .115 per cent, is eliminated. Affects Chicago and Pittsburgh and New' i York districts. Chemicals: Eormerly were on i . tree list, now all except imports! I from Britain will pay ID to 25 per', 11 cent duty. Affects Niagara tron ' . tier, St. Louis, Newark, Philadel- ' i pliia districts. j Reductions of varying sizes on . British duty with other rates re- ' mainlng the same or increasing, were effective on: ■| Tobacco products, fruit products, i 11 books and advertising, clay tiles. I , I type, compounded fertilizers, cocoa 1 1 butter, some flours, vanilla beans.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.

i soaps, varnishes and paints, print|ing ink. certain crude petroleums. I china and porcelai ntableware, copi per and metal wire, aluminum proi ducts, and others. SAMUEL INSULL WILL NOT GIVE UP PASSPORT! I CONTINUED FROM PAGBf ONE ! **, E utlierioß Veuizelos, Greek Pre-1 filler and Eorngn Minister, will de-' Icide the quest!: a f seizing Insull’sl . assp. rt, the Minister of Irteri .rl 'said. The Minister also said that the i question cf de,, irtiny Instill to a (country from which he could de exitr.idited, or asking him to leave| Greer .wool depend on cinferences .between the Premier and officials of line Ministry. The American Legation, was ex-

Where Society Flier Crashed O .iwlk w 4 * iM ’»< i Swiißr 1 hiflyMo -=& Jr! I ■BBHIe ' u Going through a program of aerial acrobatics, directed, by an announcer on the ground, Reginald Langhorne Brooks, nephew of Lady Astor and ; well-known as a skilled society aviator, crashed into a telephone pole j while flying upside down during a society air meet at Hicksville, L. 1., and ) was critically injured. Top photo is a recent one of Brooks, who is an ardent aviation enthusiast. Lower phfcto shows the wreck of bis plane immediately after the accident.

|pected to insist that Instill b- sent’ ito Italy ar France, where extradition papers c uld be served. Ready to Leave Chicago, Oct. 13—(VP) Aids of state’s attorney John A. Swanson ; ■waited with packed grips today ’ ready to leave on the first stages of I a journey they hope will end in the return f Samuel Insull, deposed utilities monarch, tj face criminal charges here. The destination of assistant state’s attorneys Charles Bellows and Andri w J. Vlacnos was to be determined shortly.lSwatiscn was waiting f. r definite information that Insull will remain in Athens, Greece. To i;.air hoped to sail for Europe by next Tuesday. lAttorneys for credit; rs f the defunct Insull enterprises wpre believed ready tcday to ask that the Insull hr there be adjudged bankru, is. This move, they explained, would enable the court to examine all personal holdings and records of the pair in a search f..r assets. o S jy COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN k—— . ® Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 13—A slight I Improv^ment in the condition of the I corn con: in Indiana during the I month of September is reported by the Department o' Agricultural StaItistics of thie Purdue University Agricultural experim mt Station in its monthly cr ,p np rt, as as October. issued t day in co-, peration with th’ U, S. Department of Agriculture. Most sections of the state had amplia rainfall during September, and most of the char.ee for t ie better occurred in the eastern section of the state wher® the corn crop was at a very critical stage a m nth ug due to dry weather during August. Practically all of the cr p is reported past fr.st damage and an average yield of 37 buohels per acre is indicated. Oats are holding to the ton year average df 30 bushels per acre, alTHE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow “NIGHT WORLD” 1 See the amazing things that happen in the night clubs. Cast includes Lew Ayres. Mae Clark. ADDED — Comedy ‘Musical of Broadway” and Football Thrills. 10c -15 c SAT Buck Jones in •'High Speed” Sun A- Mon. Joe E. Brown in “TENDERFOOT." . | 1 Adult 25c, 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “MAN WANTED” with hay Francis, David Manners. I'na Merkel. ADDED - - “The Symphony Murder Case’ Comedy and Screen Song. Fri. & Sat. “Stranger in Town” with a 5 Star Cast. “Chic” Stile, Ann Dvorak. David , Manners, Noah Beery. Raymond Hatton.

though the crop war very poor in , the south central and south eastern j sections. The estimati d yield of barley is 20 bushels per acre, about an avrrag’ yield, the same as re- ■ ported last n nth. Pcta,to Condition has slightly im-i pr Vid with an indicated average I ■ yield of 90 bushels per acre while the condition of buckwheat is rei ported 77 per cent of normal, itj'dii eating a yield of 13 bushels. Thbacc prospects are below a I month ago, while the ccnditivn of , soybeans for grain remains practi- ; cally the same. 'I lAmple rain during September Ictusrd more than average improvement in ,the condition of pastures, .particularly in the eastern part of the state. The yield of tame hay, ■ however, is about average, due to increasing proportions of the higher! ■ yielding hays such as alfalfa and ■ s ybean hay. Fruit cr. ps were considerably be- ’ low normal this year, with the ex- ‘ edition of grapes, which were about I an average crop. i! ’ — BANDITS HOLD UP LAPEL AND LYONS BANKS t . CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE ♦ ♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦-♦ ••♦♦•••••• sedan, going toward Anderson on ! state road 32. A posse was formed here as soon as the alarm was spread but 1 returned a short while later having i given up the chase as hopeless. '! Anderson authorities were notified and started toward Lapel on road 32. They reported they had not sighted the bandit automol fie. Sheriff Bernard Bradley of 1 Madison county and Lieut. Bert A. 1 | Davis of the state police, immed--1: lately took up the search. They w. !•■ hampered, however, by confusing reports as to which road ’ i the bandits took out of town. Send Expert Indianapolis, Oct. 13 — (U.R) — ': Claude Dozier, of the state criminal bureau, was sent to Lapel today to investigate robbery -of the ; Lapel State Bank, E. L. Osborne, i chief of the criminal bureau, anj nounced. i The bureau was informed today i that the loot in robbery of the ’ Lapel State hank was SI,OOO. Grand Island, Nebr., Oct. 13 (U.R/ —A band of bandits raided the i Nebraska National Bank here to- | day took $2.5,000 in cash and cur-| | renty and fled, forcing girl sten-l ographers to stand on the running I board of their car to shield them I f from fiosslblo gun fire j The frightened stenographers I were released a block and a half ■ from the bank. — () . This Woman Lost i 45 Pounds of Fat "Dear Sirs: For 3 months I’ve been using your salts and am very - mtt"h pleased with results. I’ve lost ' 145 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust I measure. I’ve taken 3 bottles —one i i lasting .5 weeks. I had often tried ! to reduce by dieting hut never, , could keep it up. but by cutting down and taken Kruschen I’ve had splendid results. I highly recotn-, mend it to my friends.”—Mrs. Carl Wilson. Manton. Mich To lose tat SAFELY and HARM-1 r LEBBLY, take a half teaspoonful of | Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—don’t miss a morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle — but don’t take chances—be sure it’s ■Kruschen —your health comes first I - -get It at Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug ■ Sto’e or any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the ! i first bottle—money back.

" MA’GUSY NEWS 1 » • Mrs. Lasier Eckrote of Linn Grove spent Saturday with her father and sisters Daniel Scherry and daughters Marie and Marcella. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and j daughter Irene, Miss Minnie Bloeiniker, and Mrs. Caroline Jaberg attended the funeral of their cousin , Beniamin Shrank in Decatur Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward K'-iter| a,nd s.,ii Robert Mr. and Mr« Wai-1 ter Conrad and son Richard, Mr. I and Mrs. August Worthman and I family. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber and son Loren visited Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gerber at Berne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fran'klin Fruchte and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruchte and family at Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettingerj Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger and: soil, Richard spent Sunday in Fort i Wayne. Miss Mabe! Harvey was a guest I of Miss Marie Scherry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Corist Borne visited Mrs. Henry Peters at Fort Wayne i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter at-; tended church services in Craigville Sunday evening. Mi. and Mrs. Edward Moser olf 1 Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hen-’ sclien. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rcppert Mr. anid Mrs. Ernst Kruetzmarj;' Mrs. Edward B rne, Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mankey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Mr. and Mrs. William : XV rthman and son and Mrs. Elmer, Peters visited Mrs. William Bracht Sunday. Mrs. Bracht recently returned from the hospital at Bluffton and is improving slowly. Ohio Legion Leader In Critical Condition Warren, Ohio, Oct. 13 —(UP) —' Col nel Ralph D. Cole, Findday. commander of the O'.iia American i Legion, has only a slight chance cf recovery, doctors said today. Cole is partly paralyzed as a result of an I aut mobile accident i which he received a broken neck. o — What is a Bladder Physic? | A medicine that works on the: ! bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains and backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days if not relieved go hack and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and yoii get your regular s eep. Holthouse Drug Co. Home M 'de DOUGHNUTS The Church of God ladies will 11 make doughnuts again Saturday, 11 Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cook. Phone your order to any one of the following places before Saturday: Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, phone 569 Mrs. Glen Marshall, phone 1012 Mrs. Floyd Cook, phone 1052 Saturday morning orders should be phoned to Mrs. Floyd Cook, No. 1C52. These doughnuts are extra good and will be delivered to your door ’ while fresh. Price 15c per doz.

| I THE SHOE MARKET |= | ■underselling values El ; SPECIAL for SATURDAY SPECIAL for SATURDAY 1 ijflj Women's New Men's Elkskin , )71 -* Im I Cuban Heel OfMfik WORK SHOE. g >- . • ; Wk Strap Slippers, mMF aM tig Sts, _ Built extra a. J plain black kid, EK strong for longer 1 aU ■ JI 1 | or with light rep- wear. Heavy If Ofo iWV tile trim. Sizes Kc composition sole. aB 4 to 8. HF Ww Formerly priced Here ,s Real lift fi <? jE at »1.97. AH Honest ftM W* W‘ ! / sizes. Special H H Shoe Value. ‘or ‘his one day ““““ *** K event I $1.98 ARCH SHOES $1.331 | lIBiMBBEMSIiiKSiBIffiMMCaMJBBMBBESEMMWAaW ■MMHHMMMKBHMMR.s®jiE*iHBJK9Ik;>i«<WB»:-ii»fc> H Mens and Boy’s „ Better Grade Ox- ?fWint.r styles for fits# A 7 £ M fords, all sizes -- - K dress are now on l|k B| ■ B Genuine Calfskin . 4/ -gy display in our win- Il H «$ s MJ 1 dows. Most of jit ® '*4* “ aM i Let Us Fit Your Children these , sh ° es are *.*''■ m ing at twl r. e the Q ® Properly for LESS! elsewhere. At B Largest selection of styles at prices ... 4 . , . ; I that satisfy OQ d£l Q7 He oft er you the utmost in real ... OUv to tP 1•«/ l shoe value.

Exports of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey have constructed the world’s first port-

s GOODYEAR KA All-Weathers V| j JL j i jlil! Small sum down, then I for 12 wee’<s I Pay SI.OB lor 2 i 4.50-21 tires y Pay sl.lß for 2 V 4.75-19 tires ' Other Sizes in Proportion (Our Budget Plan fee is very small) WILL YOUR BATTERY "DIE" THE FIRST COLD DAY? t 'hV EDC F I Terminals cleaned; corrosion prevenrKCt« tative applied. (lahlcs inspected. Battery washed and bench-tested for voltage. Pure ■ distihed water added to correct level. Your Thauk B I ou ,IM ll Careful Recharging SI.OO (Including Rental) a)| Slow, medium or fast charging according SBWt! kIA t 0 ®9 e and condition cf your battery. 3F=¥vU-3‘rA Dependable Rentals - Ail Makes Repaired Lise Budget Plan—soc a Week—to buy New EXI I) E BA TTE R Y 13-Plate EXIDE QI New Low Prices! 77 OCTOBER SPECIAL Auto Tops Weather-proofed h Il Let us protect your car top against wet, xJfl freezing fall and winterweather. Goodyear All-Weather Top Dressing used. Expert, workmanship. '-g- a? 59' OAH-Weather Quaiify Driving Hol Wcter G?OVeS AUTO HEATER / Full standard size; well built. Ebony fin- (t , ish; chromium trim. Fully guaranteed. F„. All 99c f Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Corner Third and Madison Phone 2fi2 Road Service - Vulcanizing - Lubricating i ■■■iifluiiiL ~ .it rr mux,.Ji 1 1ZSY f Mrapal * X’ / - •t*W »*J tWd4 Ai M <R?wl

PAGE FIVE

able device to measure changes in tlie force of gravity at different places.