Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1933 — Page 6

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RAGE PURSES' ARE SLASHED Chicago April 6 —(Vl’i —Economy mr mures hove hit purse distrihu11.m for Chicago's first major race me g nt Washington Park May 2f to June 10. The American derby, one of the lire im.it f mous three year old f.xlutiM, will he worth $25,000 added, instead of $50,000, whioh has V. :i the value of the stake since 1(29. Manager C. W. Hay of the Homewood course announced that the purse for the Illinois Oaks will In cut from $ 10,000 to s:ljjoh. All ft,.000 sk.ke events will he cut if h ur. ■The reductions were not surprisin'.', silk e Col. Matt J. Winn, president oi ! e American Turf a sm ia I! n which controls VVasaingtin.i Park and Lincoln Fields here, said eai.ier tliis week that there would in radical reductions in values of i st ik, s and purses. Two of the five leading three y lr old specials, will be run with

MOVED ROY H. ANDRESS Chiropractor Moved to Bucher residence, 3lb N. Fourth street, one and one-half blocks north of Catholic school. Was formerly located above the Schmitt Meat Market. Will have office in home and continue practice as at former address. Phone 1193 315 N. 4th st.

W NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR f the feature of LADIES COTTON SOX gjgjf I Ladies Pure Silk Full £• sas sa!e - See the£ e at in New Spring Colors, t-I Fashioned Hose in sea- A O P a * r 1 son's newest shades ... W DAMAGED BY SMOKE SALE t group Mens Better Oxfords m 'V blucher and circular jgfbjk — _ _ __ v \ seam styles, leather or rub- % tft& ?3 £ her heels; New toes. New mm BH K®jl p3f MBa | IBg y | ! Sale Price . ... Mg &gjf ‘ jLivf \/ umrnmmmmmmm-memM; calf, blucher style, EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s Field Ladies’ Black Kid Arch a Children s Pretty Elk and White . Shoes, natural Elk. double sole, ■ Storm welt, double panpanco tap sole. Iron bound Supports, good solid shoes I Sandals, non-marring, heel. What a value! luskide sole, all sizes CO sole, rubber heel. 51.96 $1.97197c $lB6 Childrens JM JO <£l $1 7G According S White One Straps l * /D to the size «'■ —————————i—an —n iii niiwi i- i iiiii—miiiwir— * lot Men’s Tan Oxfords One lot of Ladies’ Brown Kid Kid and calf, good styles •‘f'l Ha ’ Pumps, Ties and Straps. Bead- Jk\ to choose from; values A. i -®—« a- w 1 tifnl styles; regular $3.00 value S I up to $4.50. Sale Price Men's Rockford Sox, in Brown, . -jdjejyj s Aot%. iMfe. I Blue, Red colors: reinforced \ xtfON JBM ST UM B toeS B and heels: Ongina, Rock- J1& l' V VU j 24c l»tfVAzT vjQO I HUNDREDS OF OTHER SHOE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU HERE | The SHOE MARKET! N. Second St. I

reduced purses this season Besides the 'American Derby, the value of .the Pimlico Preakness was cut from i.mi to s2s, not) The Kentucky, Derby and Belnnml stakes remain j at SSO, olilj or more. Tie Arlington i 'classic, worth $70,000 added, is like-j ly to he reduced. 1 ' Cal. Winn left Chid.go yesierday ’ for N’ev, York to .confer w ith Bel- j nvont offiei ,1s before setting The, date for the American Derby, lie is endeavoring to avoid a date con- 1 ' flint. lj o ... ENROLL 25,000 UNEMPLOYED IN FORESTRY WORK i 1 | CONTIXCKI) FROM PA(fK ONE) ■ camps, with betwee 100 and 20‘> j Alien assigned to each. Tike forest, ! service last night nnoniiced the I '•location of the first .'IS , nips: floors,’ W.i liingtce National for-; est. Virginia, three; Mono gnhela National for, t, West Viirinia. j ihree; Nnaka, Tennessee, two; Pis- : g h North Cuiolir . four; Nunta-i liahi. N.nth Carolina, two; Cherokee Tennessee, two; Choctaw.it ae. Flo-j 1 ritla. two: Osceola. Florida, two; 'Onachil' . iVrka: s s, six; Ozark, I \rkam ,s. Cnee; Allegheny, Penn , sylvania. three; and one each in | 'undetermined locations in Georgia j:r il South Carolin i. In addition one or tw’o camps 1 will be set up in the Alabama forest, one probably near Modi ton. , Two or three others will be ready ;by May l in the White Mountain Nation 1 forest. New Hampshire, a: d at least one in the Green Mountain forest. Vermont. Feehner tall and square-jawed , | is directing the army from a suite of ' almost tare rooms on the fifth floor i

lof the interior depirtmen building. He Topes to have the entire force of 250,000> on the job ia six weeks. The new unemployment director is void of the sleu., graces t rit or|i, ament the usual polUlcal jobhold[cr. To mast people not familiar with the International Association of Ma- | chi', isis. which tie has he ided for • Hi yens, .is name was an enigma 1 when his npimintment was announced. Yesterday lie spent the, day eo.iiferring with n .lional foresters. To l<!* ty he discussed tiie project with istate forestry agents. These c onferences take place in a J suite of offices hare of all but two flat-topped desks and a dozen si might-backed chairs. Whs Fech-! ! m*r goes out, the rooms ire empty, i Nut even a secretary to answer the. ‘ sic; one. A Ills ont i ander in-chief of Hu refores; tion rnty where his ! istaff is and be answers: “I'm the staff." * PATROL BOATS FIND WRECKAGE FAR FROM SCENE ! "'"N'TINI IOH 11:,,M PAGK ONR) * * * ** * » «••••«•••• img wreckage far from the place i off Darnegat light, New Jersey, where the Akron went down early : Tues,la> in a lightning storm. Bill none pretended to any confii deuce that more would be found ' alive. * The niass of requiem was ; arranged at St. Patrick's Cathedral, with Cardinal Hayes presiding in his capacity as chaplain bishop of the United States army and navy. Though primarily for relatives and friends of the 71 , missing men. and for the two whose bodies were found, the j cerepionies were open to the j public. The Rev. F. T. Russell: president of St. John's Seminary in 1 Brooklyn, whose brother. William. 1 chief machinist's mate of the Akron, is among the missing, was called upon to serve as celebrant | at the mass. Other officiating ]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933

• [ clergymen wore all naval chap- ‘ i lains. Army, naval and marine • : detachments from the New York navy yard and Governor's Island attended. Admiral \V. W. Phelps, commandant at the navy yard, 1 i and his staff wore among those ■ who met to mourn the lost in the worst of air disasters. At laikehurst, services were ipeld yesterday for Lieut. Commander David E. Cummins who died when tile blimp .1.1 crashed! on a rescue mission. He was to, he buried in Arlington Naional j cemetery, Washington, today. LECTURE HERE MONDAY NIGHT i tCONTINCRD FROM PAOK ONE) j Vance, and the M'sses Margaret Myltrtt, Laura Stanley and Clam Reppert. Mrs. Yager announced today j ; that guest tickets may be used for this program. Preceding the illustrated lecture a musical pr,v gram will he presented. Mrs. ; Henry Neireiter will sing a group !of songs, "Love’s in My Heart,” ;by Woodman, "Little House O' Dreams," Olev Speaks, and "There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Onr Garden." by Lehmann. Miss Rosemary Holtlionse will I play piano selections, and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Miss Eleanor Repper: will sing a vocal duet. "1 Live and Love Thee.” by F. Oampana. _o COUNTY BOARD ADOPTS RULES <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) » * • « » - * — »--» ~ » — — • — » • • ••«-•«■ rules tnd regulations". The regulations were ordered printed by County Attorney Henry B. Heller. George Kriek and Chet Rrandyberry are attending to business in Indianapolis today. Clever styles, beautiful material in our 52.9 S dresses. E. F. Gass Store.

■ ! OBITUARY 'I : ; Maria, daughter of John F, and [t Catherine Kaos, born in Tuacar- , I awas county, Ohio, June 9. 1557 and departed this life March 2K, 1933, Age 75 years, 9 months and 19 days. In early childhood she came with Hie rest of the family to Adams ! county, Indiana, where they settled on a farm. The reihaiudci us h, i life was spent here with the oxjeeplion of live years, that she lived with her sister. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson in Decatur, Indiana, j She was the fifth child In a sane i y of eight children, consisiing of four brothers and three sisters. | Four brothers and sisters preceediing her in death were Philipp and j.l Im Koos, Mrs. Magaret Shell and | Mrs. Caroline Myers. She leaves to mourn their loss two jirothers and Mine sister, George Koos of Bobo, lnd, and Jacob Koos of Decatur and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson ,of Deicatur. Many other relatives and la host of friends, she will he greatly missed fur she was admired and

Spring Styles For Men mCs. THAT ARE BTRONLY O. K’d for f Men's Suits-Topcoats HART SCHAFFNER & MARX —and the olher manufacturers from whom we buy our Men’s and Yountf Men’s Suits have created the latest styles, the finest materials and the newest patterns in suits for you for spring. Single or double breasted model coats in Ihe new Wales stKpes and plaids. Clothing that is different from the old run of patterns. Wc can i $12.50 to $35.00 SMART - - NEW s : FURNISHINGS That Bubble Over with the touch of Spring New Spring New Spring I B Neckwear Hats otlirtS Spring Neckwear calls for either ° UI ° l " {t* C\ f\f\ Arrow and Elder have shipped us stripes, plaids or neat figures. We serves a new hat / 8 19 § their latest creations of Glen Ph>'d are showing you all of these new f or Easter. 'We are CL/ in shirts. Shirts that are new a" d patterns to harmonize with your . different from anything you have in Easter suit and furnishings. snowing you head- to your wardrobe. We have these for wear that is au- w. your approval at 50c,.51.50 $5.00 75c,„ SL9S Holthouse Schulte & Co.

loved by every one that knew her. In her youth she was converted J and united in Christian fellowship •- with the M. E. church at Bobo, il Throughout the remainder of her ; earthly pilgrimage she lived a true i. ; devout Christian life. She tiore ijher last illness as a true soldier a!of Jesus, she never complained, alI ways endured her suffering very i | patiently, for her full trust and | . ! future hope was anchored to the |j wonderful promise of her blessed . Redeemer. Even when the sickle of time it: . | the hand of death, was severing the f | cord of life that held her to the ; , I shore of time, though she knew . that the end was near, her thoughts i I | were centered on the loved ones I | she must leave behind. >j On a beautiful Sabbath a few I weeks before she left this world, . as tiie sun was sinking in the west, as a fitting climax to a perfect day and the ending of a beautiful earthI Iv career, she said, “The Lord is |my Shephard," as tiie loved ones ! who s i tenderly cared for her were

! bidding her their last sad good-bye. ! They followed her to the open gate, i j Maria passed through, the gate | was closed and out somewhere in that boundless universe of space she was sweetly bidding Jesus go,si ; morning. i Words can not express or describe the measure of greatness, i this wonderful, pure and eonseeratj. d life lias left behind. Her words !of consolation and her kind deeds land every act that was prompted I by a Divine gratitude was an endi less chain that reached from this i lowly earth to the vaulted akieu. Her kindness, her love and sweet | smile still abides with us. for Maria is not dead, she has stepped from this stagp of action into that n :lm of peace, joy and happiness, \ where there will lie no parting or ! shedding of tears. i There is no death! The leaves may fall. And flowers may fade and pass away; They only wait through wintry

hours, The coming or the May There is no death a „ . Walks o'er the . arlh S tread; He bears our be Sl , away; u And then we call the m » d^j Ho leaves n „r hoaru d J He plucks our fairest ™ Rowers; ' '*** Transplanted im,, lliisn Adorn immortal bowe rs . “* Where'er He sees „ s , nil Or heart too pure f()r ~A vice. 1 ' ”* l r ar ' s '* 'hat world gJ To dwell In Paradise. Ami ever near us though Ihe dear immortal spirits it 3 (•or all ihe boundless „ni V wl Is life—there are no head Funeral services were ~o n J by Rev. Peters a. tip. home S 3 lla - v - March 3U at 2:30 o'clock!