Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. '"altered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthoiise. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. □lek D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.001 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative —1 Business is coming back, which doesn't mean we can all quit and ■ expect the money to come rolling j in. It means only that soon those: wro are really willing to go to work to earn may have the oppor-, tunity and that will be something. . Counterfeit ten dollar bills are I in circulation in this part of the! country, it is announced. Well the average person won't get as many I of those as if they were putting' out one dollar williams. The bills 1 are said to be federal reserves bear ' ing plate numbers ,“F4’’ over the! signature of A. W. Mellon. — Jimmy Walker, former mayor of New York, 53. and Betty Compton. I former actress, 28, are to be mar- 1 ried in France, proving the stories irculated were true and that the former Mrs. Walker preferred to 1 accommodate the pair than to longer be disgraced by their antics. Rev. Conway was acquitted by: the jury which heard his ease at I Muncie and the well known pastor will try to come back with the officials of bis church, appealing to the higher-ups. He formerly served as a pastor in this county and those who know him say he is a brilliant and able minister. Just another month in which to pay your spring installment of taxes and that’s as important this year as it was when the money was easier to get. Tliere is one great satisfaction and that is that you will find them only about half what they were a couple of years ago. Ixwal officials have gone the limit to meet cendtitons. There are numerous things to he done to help the community. Many houses need painting, there is work that ought to be done in the parks and in the yards, residences need ' improving and remodeling, the sugar factory will continue to prepare for the fall campaign, several I projects are in the making, its time to get busy. Republicans would like to cause I an uprising among the Democrats and hope to do so by creating factional scraps over the district re-! garding Congressman Farley. Don’t let them ’kid" you. Mr. Farley has been going down tire line hack of President Roosevelt and has in every way possible indicated that he wishes to servo tile people of the Fourth District, regardless of creed, politics or ideas of govern ment.

BUSINESS W is Joni PROMPTS FAIR PRICES FOR Mutual W?H. Zwick & Son I Mr*. Zwlok. Lady Attendant Phone* 61 and 303. J. M. Doaft, Phone 1041 Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

The election for the selecting ol delegates to the repeal convention to be held in Indianapolis in June will occur June 6th, It is expected that names will be presented soon 11 Candidates must tile a petition signtd by at least 50u voters with the county clerk ana must declare their belief in favor of or against t repeal. The results in the various counties will be interesting. i The Monroe State Bank, closed •i several years ago, has liquidated eighty-one per cent, certainly a J splendid showing under recent ' economic conditions and Mr. W. S. ' i Smith who has been in charge, deserves much credit. With a little improvement in general conditions, the bank will pay out a hundred per cent. Mr. Roosevelt has concluded his first month as President of the United States and so far few of the 'worthy have regretted that he was I chosen for that high place. He has at least tried to do things and ; once his new laws are in operation, j the confidence already created will grow. We are on the way to pros- ! perity and you need have no fear I otherwise. The office of Paul Fry, state exIcise office, is a busy one these days, where hundreds are seeking | permits to sell beer either as | wholesalers, retailers or restaur- | ants and from many communities there are several different crowds ■urging favoritism. Efforts to see that every precaution is placed I around the business of selling the : beveridge are being made, according to Mr. Fry. 1 Michigan voted wet. That perI haps was not a great surprise but ' the four to one majority, no doubt was. Indications are that unless some change comes in the attitude of the public, the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the ! United States, will in due time be

uuu.wv, in Itaiui* t.'Ul [It'bPIH pi(l&Smart New Attractive H Wash Frocks a® Jr “QUADRIGA” WASH FROCKS ARE MADE FROM PRE-SHRUNK MATERIAL. j YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED Wi l li THE S'Vz 4 W STYLES and the BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. 1/I / A DAINTILY TRIMMED WITH ORGANDY PIQUE, DOTTED SWISS, etc. W > Wf n - QUADRIGA DRESSES ARE M ADE TO T \\. FIT AND THEY ARE GUARANTEED TO / I A MASH. H STYLES FOR MORNING, AFTERNOON OR STREET WEAR. Sizes 11 to 52. SI.OO v ‘ SCHAFER’S CHIFFON SILK H’sIIOUSE CLEAN U I < ■ J ITAP T ,n thv Sprin!; ,ime onc naturally wants to ( lean 7 7 Lii iK 2 fed fiy V House and ake brighten up the home with New M J If I [ SJI| ¥ Curtains and Drapes. ArA/ AS ~,{,CES are the lowest in years. X- THE SHEEREST, LOVELIEST silken NEW CURTAIN MATERIAL k GRANDEI R I HAT YOU CAN .... > Z EASILY HOLD IN YOUR HAND! ikautitut Quality — ALL PURE THREAD SILK Pretty Patterns JsRLS • v ALL FULL FASHIONED 39 to 10 inches wide - - yard NEWEST SPRING OUR PRICE ii, rtiMwnMMix., shades NEW SPRING CRETONNES Sold in Most Stores _n».. Beautiful Patterns. Ideal for at 79c to SI.OO wOr Drapes or Porch Furniture FIRST QUALITY coverings. Guaranteed Sun K* 45 GAUGE. Pair and Wash Fast - yard Aflfl WtP* The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS ■!■■■■ — lii. mi

>f checked off the books. Whether n that is to the good of the nation ejor not remains to be seen and ded termined by future generations. 1.1 2 u I Another dirigible that cost this h government five million dollars is c . destroyed by a -form off the New t Jersey coast and seventy-four brave s men meet death, only three of the crew being rescued. It may be fine to experiment along this line but d most folks are convinced that its 1 too costly in every way. Among > ! the dead are several Hoosiers, inti eluding Commander McCord, form- >.! erly of Valparaiso. It is a national '- disaster and deeply regretted. It e : will probably be a long time before .' this nation again builds such a 1 , craft. o _ ' ♦ — 4' | Test Your Knowledge , 11 [ Can you answer seven of these 'j | test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. - I 1. Where is the International 1 Date Line? 2. W'iiat general name is given to the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, 1 Alderney and Sark, in the English - Channel? . I 3. From what sort of plant is tea obtained? 4. Where do m tnx cats come 'from? -| 5. What is the title of clergymen . attached to the Army? r I 6. In what University in New ’ | York City is Teacher’s College? ’! 7. What Polynesian race is na- . five to New Zealand? 8. Who wrote the poem “Charge ’ jof the Light Brigade? ’ >1 9. Who was Tecumse i? > j It). Who wrote “The Marble IjFaun"? * _ TWENTY _ YEARS * AGO TODAY , | From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ 1 Mrs. H. S. Michaud and daughter I nd Mrs. W. 11. Lee spend day in . Fort Wayne. 5. E. Hite Grocery installs fine ’ ■ new Gary safe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer of , Pleasant Mills shop here. Carrier O. P. Mills is off duty tol ' I day attending to business at his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933

i r j farm. , : B. F. Kizer and family move from | I Union twp. to Decatur, ’ | Ben Sehroyer reXunas to his home 'ln Bellefontaine after visit here. Misses Ruth and Theresa Bult4 pell are recovering from mumps. Mr. arid Mrs. Rolla Calderwood of > J 'Blue Creek twp. are visiting here, i r I Graham and Walters install fine , inew s>fe for filing of abstract cards. ! Valuation rates on property high-' ■ jer this year. 11 Titanic Widows to holt! memorial ( lover spot wher ship sank. o ! ' * Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE ' Mops t Floor mops will gather dirt more ( quickly and thoroughly if Jtey are washed in soapsuds about once a 1 month. Soda added to the water will lotfsen the dirt wonderfully. Ash Trays , The stains on ash trays and copper will disappear almost irnmedittely if a little denatured alcohol is applied with a brush. Layer Cake Cake frosting should e ot be applied to a layer cake until the cake I is t.ioroughly cooled. o — CHURCH REVIVALS Cnurch of God ■ The service this evening at 7:30 i o'clock will close the series of re-j vival meetings at the Church of. God. We hove h'ad a very successful meeting. The messages, which the evangelist has preached, have been I timely. They have been built upon the word of God, and as a result, thorough wonk, has been done. People have gotten in toush with God I and have experienced their sins for- ! , I given. Wo i..re thankful to God for' , the ones who have been saved. We want to make tonight’s ser-, (vice one of the Inst. He sure to at-. |tend the last service of tliis revi-i ■ v I. There is something good in ' I store for you if you come. A good ' song service. Special songs and a good message from God’s word ' > Come tonight Ev< Glen E. Marshall, piotor i I q Albert Gehrig is transacting busi- ' nes., at Indianapolis today! o f BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, .Mat 1 ■ tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ' Monroe, our phone number is 44 c-

ISSUES ORDER TO FORBID ALL GOLD HOARDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) future savings in construction and operating costs of 31,203.000,000 ! in the amount which would have J been needed to meet the estimat:ed maximum requirements for I these services under laws in j effect prior thereto. “The savings indicated are over and above those in connection with the operation of both hospital and domiciliary facilities which will prospectively accrue through material reductions in the present load for these services by reason of the provisions of the act of March 20, 1533. and regula- i tions issued thereunder.” LEGION LEADER MAKES APPEAL riNl i:i> FROM I'AUH ONE) ■ for the love of our disabled comrades, do something about it. Let i us be effective citizens in this re- j gard. Let us bring forth any ex ■ ample of waste or graft or misear- ' riage of justice that we may per- ■ sonaliy ccme to know. Let’s see I that every dollar spent in any gov-1 eminent activity, a dollar maybe ' that was saved at the cost of suffering. goes farther and does more than any dollar ever did before in i government.’’ —o Lenten Services At Zion Reformed The sixth of a series of mid-week 'Lenten services will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the | Zion Reformed Church. Rev. Claries Prugh will conduct the service, taking as his theme, "The House iof Priyer.” o ... GIVE REPORTS OF ASSESSORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the farmers of Indiana indicates ithat the acreage of corn in 1933 will be about 7 per cent less than >in 1932. Oats acreage will be unchanged. Soybean acreage will be II per cent larger than in 1932, tobacco about 28 per cent larger, and (potatoes 6 per cent larger. Other I crops little changed. While no formal inquiries on fruit have yet been made, reporters comments suggest no winter damage to fruit except peaches. Peaches were damaged enough by j co’d weather so that a large crop 1 is hardly possible, but present nros-

pects will still permit a crop sev ( leral times as large as in 1932. j I On reporters’ farms 70.1 per cent, ■of the cows were being milked on! the first of March. The produc-;, (lion per cow milked was 187 pounds < Icompared with 19.0 last month and t '19.0 a year ago. s i On farms reporting 400 liens or > 'less 37.6 per cent of the hens were t haying compared with 32.5 per cent! (last month and 48.2 per cent a year It lago. The average number of hens v land pullets per farm was 112 com- c j pared with US last month and 104 a a year ago. 1

NoTvHLrCTUßGEHjßTA^iddedT^d^^ho^^"* REXALL -1c- ORIGINAL! -■■=v= ONE CENT SALE ,5- 1 ASrl it I N 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I PLUS 1 CENT < L-'k | 2 for 70c YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY > for 10c ■ box of 24 Nowhere else can you find the bargains in drug store merchan2 for 26c d ' Se cffered during the Rexall One Cent Sale. Thirteen great sac- I’uretest ■ torics co-operate with 10.000 Rexall Drug Stores to give you these RUBBINf ■ great savings—two for the price of one plus only one cent. All \| entim ■ Purctest guaranteed merchandise. There is no limit . . buy all you want ■» A ■ E1 S<).M SA L I — ■ 2I or 51c ■ Highly refined, 25c Rexall Mi 31 Shaving YC ”7, * 777"- ~ fl so non-bitter. Shaving Cream tfeam 1 ■ 3 oz. reg. 10c a fast, smooth, pleas- Light and dark (REAMS fl 2 for He shave. 2 for MtuiX 1 * t“'" f '"' ,!,lla4 fl 1 re °- 25C 9 fnr 9R, PI “regutar 2 for 26c -for -6c 51C 2 for sl.Ol 2 for St I Rexall REMEDIES gT J F Agarex, pint 2 f or sl.Ol fl 50c Analgesic Balm 2 for 51c fl 2e)C B9c Antiseptic, pint 2 for 70c 25c ■ SI.OO Beef, Wine and Iron, I 7inp p ' nt —- 2 for sl.Ol Puretest ■ 89c Cod Liver Oil I da 4 - Emulsion, pint 2 for 90c ( ~ I Stearate U.OO -w Hair V.gor 2 for sl.Ol IODINE I 25c Rex Mentho Chest H 2 for 26 c 2 for 26c | 25c Little Liver Pills 2 for 26c L I -/St &Oc Laxat i v e Salt 2 for 51c 40c Gv P s y Cream 2 f O r 41c BBT Eyel0 ' 8 oz - 2 for 51c 39c Elkay’s Fly Killer 25c a. ? oz ’ 2 for 40c | .. „ 25c Corn Solvent 2 f or 26c I R('\a I I <i. Georgia Rose | ■ TALCUM Puretest PRODUCTS " I 5 Banishes discomfort 7K „ .. , 1 IL ■ and irritation. Silken 5c ” lneral Oil, Russian I soft and fragrant. . 2 for 76c BIG TUBE 1 « Highly absorbent. „ c O |s '" f ec‘ a "t 2 for 51c •>-. I O ."»/» n! £ 101 •/(-»£» 25c Lanolin, tube 2 f or 26c 9 »Y/‘ I “YJU 25c Glycerin Suppositories a* ( ()1 A. in f ’ nt 2 for 26c jl “De Glycerin Suppositories aKk-.,-,, _ .-Kw 1 Adu'*. 12’s 2 for 31c fIKK. 431 ''Vv. Fif'd Extract ~ Mascara Arom. . 2 f or sic 25c Essence Peppermint W $1.06 J oc 1 2 for 26c Riker’s PEPTONA 25c Comp. Licorrice | M'hit P I II I Enriches the blood, re- SIOO 3 nn 2 for 26c I '"" || g builds nerve tissue and Flavor*n'in?" ' M,,rt o I * ar Mentholated I £ muscle. Aids diges- navor, pint . 2 for sl.Ol I I 5 tion. Increases appe- ————.— ■ Quick cough i.liif, I file. CASCADE POUND PAPER I regular 50c I 2for s Lol —“I 2f0r 51( . I Preferred because sweeter—purer tspßipV wl 3 nn 2 f ° r 8 oz " 2 for IF 1 2 - m . 46c I Puretest Medford 50c Duska FACE POWDER I Milk of 2 for ,sic l Magnesia Stationery Liggett ilk ( hocolate I Natmaii I Wholesome aud tasty I regular 50c 2 sol ’ 26c — ' - lk - I 2 for 51C S J OPEKA MALTED MILK L ») 1 < 1 livi, for infants, nursing mothers, A trowing children. 2 for s ] .0 h |F "JL. Mi 31 SOLUTION I 2 for 60c J ORDERLIES KleilZO ‘ Rexall Theatrical I the original Dental Creme ’ <.’<n.i> (ream I I . lvl( j U . ta Beneficial skin cleanser. I tan(, > 5 Maker teeth look whit- ! reg. 75c I Only nature could he er—feel cleaner in one .) £ I kin der. Non-irritating. ! s brushing. I lUI 4VU ■ Tjn of 60 _5 0c 2 for KI e HARMONY (ream of Almonds I .. ... [k, Olv k Keeps skin soft, smooth—fair. “ ~,r r<?K ‘ 3 ,! * c JS 2 for 36c Rexall TOILET TISSUE Rexall Victoria IM MILK of MAGNES.A * Toilet S »!> m' ? TEK ,{< ’ T pS TOOTH PASTE absorbent. IVHCI Made in on25C si„ reg. 10c reg. 10c “X y 31.50 2 for 26c 2 for 11c 2 for 11c 2 for SL-51_ Klenzo Puretest RIKER’S Bouquet Raince Cocoanut Oil COD LIVER ILASOL taut m Shampoo OIL Protects hands and silken soft, and "aS’ rPHiilar Mr . . face fro,,! etc. ran| c av( fro< I’v regular 50c regular SI.OO Relieve, windbutn. ”*“• reO ui ar 50c 2 for KI 2 for e 1 ni refl - 50c r f° r 51c 2 for 51 (•____ Stag Latherless Klenzo OPEKA COFFEE Firstanl !' ACIAI - TISSI ' K A Sanitary Nap*"’ wUhniit houUlua Mm. «l,„»l..»l "' using water. reou ' ar 25c flavor. f()rn) fitltng 2 for 36c2for 26c 2 for 57c 2 for 26c The B. J. Smith Drug Co

gunmen fight WITH OFFICERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) compelled all those in the office to lie on the floor. Meantime, persons in an apartment across the street had seen the holdup and telephoned police. A police squad reached the scene before the robbers escaped. There was a hurst of gunfire. Three bandits fell. One later gave his name as Harry Johnson. He had a bullet through his head. The other

two wounded I, : „„ iits -W give their names. | tolh wounds. Policemen p ra . ik |iV| ., fl| shot )!)_ the mg rhe bandits escapeq v . it! . au W med amount „r COURT HOUs| Real Estate Tran s f tr H Robert K. Gerber , 0 j ■ Yoder et ux. 4D a, r .- ;i ot ,*■ Hartford township f..- ■