Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1933 — Page 5

> I | I S'( KAT DIES ■£-’*’;**'**!** the senate Wr at 'vh defeated again. Hinted he aga ‘ n ’ WJa W?;. ' „,., | had served .on■L v since then. W 8: man >» 'he was ■Lified ane austere than ■ 11 "

1 McCormick-Deering I ie 8 Complete /f SlSss^ I ti nco J y/ ■K, J. II /vtoaiu goMCI MVw / w wrjjr X.**** I. — *^*^■7' F / eel Walking Plows , , o TWO fields are exactly alike. Yoa know that your land is probably somet different from your neighbors’. For reason you should choose your next r carefully, being sure that the one you is really best for use on your own farm. a the McCormick-Deering line there is a f for every farm need: stubble plows, kland plows, brush breakers, etc., in jVo mailer what sire ns of types and sizes. All are built your farm is, nor rding io” the high McCormick-Deering what crops you are ™ . 1 ° growing, there art dard of value. McCormick-Dotting ■ \o matter when you will be needing a machines which will L™,..i,,a„dl.«>k them over W. Kall be glad to answer your questions and why not come in Kow you the plows. and see them? I The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Schafer’s Black Beauty HARNESS! THEY SAY IT ISN’T NICE TO TOO i YOUR OWN HORN BUT WE AKE GOING TO TOOT OUR HORN ON OCR FINE QUALITY H ARNESS. We are Selling and Trading Harness every day in our store. Come in and see us. Our Harness Factory in Decatur is producing twice as many sets as last year and still are 100 sets behind orders on hand. We have without a doubt the Best Values in Quality Harness on the market. Gur Prices are the Lowest in 25 years. We invite comparison. Every set of our harness, regardless of price, is Fully Guaranteed. Our Harness has Price (we mean lower cost for our customers), Quality, Workmanship and Long Life. BUY NOW AND HAVE YOUR HARNESS WHEN YOU NEED IT CANADIAN CROTCH STYLE . . TEAM HARNESS No. 2499—Specially Priceds3B.so No. 899—Specially Priceds42.oo Mt No. 110—Specially Priceds47-50 ZxHh, ■ w/tyTtn REGULAR BACK PAD STYLE XxX ' ' I ■ 1 TEAM HARNESS No. 2435—Specially Priceds39.9s No. 835—Specially Priced $43.75 No. 139 Specially Priced SLUO \y AT UH FOR OUR ADS ON UNIVERSAL BACK pad style INTERNATIONAL II OR S E TEAM HARNESS DRAWN FARM MACHINERY. No. 2440—Specially Priced $40.75 Come in and let us ex P lain No. 840—Specially Priced $44.75 thc New ,)eaL No. 140—Specially Priceds49.9s The Schafer Store 11 ARDW AR L AN D II OM E I URNISII IN G S

long eyebrows and drooping musi tache gave him a fierce expression that added little to the comfort of witnesses whom "ic faced across a , committee table. He rarely smlli ed during senate debates. But at social functions, which he enjoyed, i he was a charming conversational- ■ Ist. When the oil scandals broke in 1 1923, \V alsli went into the investii gation with a persistence that was n a large measure responsible for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.

the prosecutions that followed. He pursued Edward B McClean, the publisher, to Palm Beach and forced him to admit that he had never made a loan of |IOO,OOO to Albert B. Fall —a loan by which thc then secretary of the interior had attempted to explain ills sudden prosperity. Walsh was a delegate at every Democratic convention since 1908 and had important roles in recent ones. He was a chairman of longdeadlocked Madison Square Garden convention in 1924 and rejected a move then to give hint the vicepresidential nomination. He also was chairman of the Chicago convention last summer which nominated Mr. Roosevelt. HONOR PUPILS ARE ANNOUNCED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE othy Wertzberger. tlA—.lames Christen, Doyle Lee, Edwin May, Billy Melchi, MaryJane Beery, Ruth Beineke, Ardis Brintze-hofe, Barbara Burk. Ruth Cook, Marjorie Drum, Audrey Johnson, Kathryn Knapp, BennJece | Kreischer, La Vera Meyer, Martha i Meyers, Eileen Odle. I 7B- Roger Arnold. Donald Beery, IThonws Summers, Betty Hunter, [Mary Steele. Leona Smith. 7A —Harold Hakes, Richard Jackson, Victor Kiess, Donnabelle Fennimore, Dorcas Hoagland, Pauline Light, Eleanor Niblick, Jeanette Win ues. BB—Floyd Elston, Kenneth Gause Arthur Heller. Dwight Kimble? Kathleen Banning, Bernice Beineke, Helen Britzenhofe, Maxine Deßolt, Goldine Kreischer. Mary Maxine Martin, Zula Porter, Marguerite Staley. 8A Donald Bixler, Rjrlnrd Girod Reduced HAIR CUTS 25c beginning Saturday (). K. Barber Shop

Alice K. Baker, Rosella Heare, Emma Marquart, Marjorie Scheumann, Irene Sell. 8A' —Arthur Sumderman, Jeanette Christen, Mary K Garner, Rosie Moyer, Kathryn Kohls. The pupils of the Central grade school who received scholarship awards for the first six weeks of the second semester are as follows: 5B Leaders Loyd -Miller, Peggy Lou Gaunt, Mary Girod, Irene Light, Jean Zimmerman. 5-B Diggers Charles Scherry, Ermel Shook, Kathleen Acker, Martha Ellen Hower Gretchen Lough. 5A Leaders Robert Egley, Richard Hammond. Ned Johnson, Harry Massonee, Harold Nares, Robert Porter, Esther Baumgartner,. i.pna 'Brandyiberry. Ethelyn Burnett, Evelyn Burnett, Lavon Debolt, Mary K. Fryback, Violet Girod, Vivian Hitchcock, Phyllis Hunter, Mary Anna Johnson Marjorie Miller, Thelma Smith. 5A Diggers Bill Archbold, Edward Beavers, Bill Brown, Robert Collier, Duane ! Davidson, Robert Eichhorn, Dick Fennig. Robert Gentis, Robert Lord Karl Miller, Mary Maxine Hilton, Elizabeth Reynolds, Dorris Hitchcock. 6B Leaders Denver Morris, Richard Walter, Harriet Gilson, Annabel Rupert. 6B Diggers Marion Freidt, Lester Mitchel, Robert Owens, Richard Spencer, Helen Roop. 6A” Leaders , Junior Murphy; Betty Cook, Margaret Hoffman, Ruth Kimble, Helen Jean, Kohls, Florence McConnell, . Marjorie Massonne, Dorothy Wertz- ’ t berger. 6A" Diggers I ! Billy Buck, Richard Sebafer, , Kathryn Franklin, Mary Johnson. 6A' Leade.s -James Christen, Doyle Lee, Ardis ; Brintzenhofe, Barbara Burk, Kathryn Knapp, Eileen, Odle. 6A’ Diggers Ruth Cook, Anna Bell Doan, Cleona Elston, Berniece Kreischer, Anna Jane Tyndall. 7B Leaders Billy Hunter, Martha Baumgartner. Nina Eicher, Evangeline Fu'iir[tnan, Betty Hunter, Mary Steele. 7B Diggers Roger Arnold, Robert Boch, 1 Frederick Kirsch, Kenneth Shell,

Irene Boring, Florence Brandy berry Betty Hamma, Lucille Sehaffeer. 7A Leaders Victor Kiess. Imogene Bright. Donnabelle Fenimore, Pauline Light Lena Teeter. ' 7A Diggers John Gray, Raymond Johinson, Richard Jackson, Robert Lehman. Dorcas Hoagland, Hilda Williams 8B Leaders i Meredith Cline. Gilbert Egly, James Krick, Ralph Steele, Goldine Kreischer, Mary Maxine Martin, Zula Porter, Marguerite Staley. I 8B Diggers [ Dwight Kimble. i BA” Leaders ' Donald Bixler, Eugene Freidt,' Alice K. B-aker, Rosella. Heare, Jane Krick, Emma Marquart, Marjorie Scheumann, 'lrene Sell. 8A” Diggers Phyllis Hoagland BA’ Leaders Lewis Fennig Arthur Sunderman Virginia Breiner, Jeanette Christen,! Rosie Moyer, Margaret Hoffman, i Kathryn Kohls. BA’ Diggers Esther Fisher. Extension Forester Visits Adams County T. E. Shaw-, extension forester! a: d county agent L. E. Archbold i visited demonstration wind-break j plantings in the county 'and also in- j spected woodlots for Charles' Schenck, (Andrew Fuelling and J. H. j Fuelling. The inspection was made | to determine if the woodlots would I meet classification requirements | under the state classification on i forests. The purpose of this law is to encourage growth of timber. No cutt- j ing restrictions are imposed but I grazing is prohibited. When classified, woodlots are placed on the! assessment sheet at the rate of $1 ' per acre. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Tiansfers Lillie Hill to Glen Hill et ux. 48 acres of land in Washington township for |l.ot>. F muel P. Schwartz et ux to First Joint Stock Land Bank, 80 acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. o— ' Farmer Killed Huge Owl Humboldt. Kan. — (UP) — Ben Ellis, -a farmer, recently h-ilted pilfering of his chicken roost by shooting an owl with a wing measurement of 54 inches. The bird killed scores of chickens befor being slain. o Well Goe> bar Down The deepest well that tins yet been dug Is about s mile and these quarters deep May Get Farm Post 's JI Henry Morgenthau, Jr., of Fishkill, N. Y., who is mentioned as the most likely candidate for the important post of chairman of the Federal Farm Board in the new Administration. Morger.tuau, a i publisher and authority or agriculture, is a World War veteran and served on Mr. Roosevelt’s Agriculture Advisory Commission.

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. ol C. Bldg. It you have any extra typewriting or Hteuographic work I will be glad to do ft. Phone 42 for appointment. IHKHMBBHBSaMKE I Ashbaucher’s I I MAJESTIC FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE | ROOFING SPOUTING ‘ LIGHTNING RODS I | Phone 765 or 739

I fPri \j P i (Pl r (3 (I I CrAxkAl I k IJLfI Jjl I jX/ K OF VALUES I 1 HERALDING THE NEW MONTH WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. IT’S WISE I ■TO ECONOMIZE AND THIS STORE LIVES UP TO ITS NAME. HERE ARE K a OUR SPECIALS FOR— I Friday and Saturday | DD 11LTTTC Commercially fast col- xrwe | ral s K I 111 I \ ors i 1 y ard w ide. ataZ gw Mens and Boys ga k 1.111 1M Par yard W SPRING CA P S e NIUSLIN "J c 25c | BROADCLOTH WHITE MISSES SILK AND S . .. OUTING FLANNEL WOOL SWEATERS A fine range H of colors. 1 yard wide. Newer Spring Styles per yard. SC per yard. 8c | 49c Ladies Cotton HOSE pr.sc I sizes 26 to 30 ■MwannsMHiMiBBMMMMansssaHaanMUMMBRSBB I 25c s MENS GARTERS pr. 10c | 1 MIK IIN S^\ n fsh EA no H s E ta D rcm CP H K nlUULilli 1 yard wide, per yard V Part linen crash. Bleached. Fancy ogj n colored borders. f QWF ATFRS - 7Qp kJ I ! AUX* 1 LiJkVhJ a| l wool quality f V I Mens Dress or Work HOSE pr. 5c I U’ *****■'■■Mirr- pi /YIFF'C canvas gloves — xi |M We have the finest seleu- S |■| If n good weight, 4 ‘ion of the Newest Prints *aUJ ** ■ jLakJ a Pair .. gwffe in the city. •g Special Fairy Prints. JK guaranteed fast colors. — „ v T ~ v O' I 10c per yard MUSLIN 3C fa niwftiwrvK [[DECATUR'S JUST RECEIVED! I SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL NEW STEEL UTILITY CABINETS AT THE NEW LOW PRICES. Large size steel cabinets These Attractive Steel Utility Cabinets are ideal for Kitchen, Bath Room, Bed Room or Pantry. F i S’ x conveniently arranged shelves. J 67 inches High dN W® 12 inches Deep Wl. 18 inches Wide UME COLORS—GREEN, IVORY, GREEN AND ' IVORY, IVORY AND BLUE. SPECIAL AT Adjustable Steel Kitchen Stool and Stepladdersl.29 STEEL CABINETS STEEL CABINETS ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEABLE. IDEAL FOR BATH ROOMS. Color - - Ivory. Mq Dory and Green jfq 63 inches High ’k |I I Green or Ivory, 'k Mgpi® w/i | 11 inches Deep M “ " W 1 Shelves T* W' ll'a inch Wide inches High 6 Shelves 12 inches Deep Kt 18 inches Wide fiAJwaiSS ? The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

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