Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1933 — Page 5

®LREPORT ®|s PUBLISHED 1 Distributed To Growers In MichJBKrin And Ohio ( . |ly . Mich.. April 19— j It BJrations Os the beet sugar K Michigan and Ohio B”-„■■■■ revels that $8,528,691 18,839 Michi- .. payment fcX tv::- sugar beet crop, ac- ' fctlire announcetneiitjiiade >KeEDSOMf only be a short time Mi" 1 <tra will be 'f ' ,,jr taxes are not y, can g> t the money ard repay as you earn. ■■ a mon'li and interest will a SIO.OO loan. Any BimJni up to S3OO on similar E ra* r avn:r ■ N ° pn,!ors< ' rs ' money on BSSK*" n -ienn'ure and sectirand see us. You can ■ jet* lean without delay. Plan for Farmers Security Co. Schafer Hdw. Co. ■tone '-‘3< Decatur, Ind.

1 Public Auction Kill 'il at Public Auction at mj residence, 308 North otli street, at on I SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd ■ , Velour living room suite, like new; gehaff Bros. Piano and ] Axminster Hugs, 9x12; three 6x9 Congoieutn Rugs; one 9x12 ! Rug; Rocking chairs; 2 Mirrors. 18x42; Leather Haven- I ■orefcorris (’hair; Book Case; Oak Dining Table, 6 chairs; Buffet; Kits* loset: Brass Bed. springs and mattress; Bronze Bed. complete ■ttbWt'i.'gs and mattress: iron Ired. complete with springs and matMaple Bed complete: Dresser; Commode; 2 Kitchen Refrigerator, 85 lb. capacity: Dishes; (las Heater; Bktiffi : End Tables and Pedestals; Lawn Mower. Many articles too Khb> 8 to cash. I ; JESSE E. NIBLICK, Owner BBuy jlbnson. auct. clerk.

ESTisT Starting Thursday Morning-W e Off era Gigantic 112 quart Tin 1 M _,. xsi-i. — • * «££•*-<<* I Dairy Pail .... L«/C gSgjjfafa W &&& K dgSSEk flB fli iHHH 10 8 a,,0n Extra Heavy u L fill A I fir A I L Milk -‘ ans $2.39 h®® ntmUVAL uALt I II quart Extra Heavy heavy tin, copper hot- | a±E39c of our entire Stock of Granitware, Aluminumware and Household Needs! tom $129 <■ « mi■■ We’re moving within a very short time to the Joseph and Lang building, formerly — LOOK AT THESE PRICES — occupied by the Cut Rate Drug store and as we are going to discontinue selling Alum- — NOTE] THE SAVINGS — 'A est bend aluminum ware, the Aluminum inuni, Tin and Graniteware, now offer our present stock at drastic reductions. Every 15c covered enamel dust pans in that lasts a life time. piece must go’ The prices are so low that you can’t resist buying. Chock over each _ IvC 1 ,^‘‘^ COLATOK COFFEE I’OTS l ’ OTS 9SC Hem and buy what you need now. All is good, durable merchandise and every piece H ° SE . 39C 1 quart DOUBLE BOILERS S9(* n ° W regular COSt. BOTTLE CAPPERS 4Q/» 1,, No. 9. Galvanized d* 1 »)O Galvanized Oil Cans, »)(V, m vowiin ‘UC 1' 2 quart DOUBLE BOILERS ()U (1 Wash Boilers .... $1.29 1 gallon 29C < A..-CL FFI ' M IERS J r R,HN ! ) „ 9Q P •••••". J ' '”' No. 8 Bxtra Heavy Block Tin 2 gallon 39c; 5 gallon 69c tr 1 ’ b n 2 . q T!ri«;rr.S- : 3^a ‘ tslze -- SH? 11 oz. Copper Bottom Wash 12 quart Dairy Pai) LUNCH KITS with Thermos iq I ' * Udr ' ‘ $1.69 Kt ll Boik ’ rs $] >J9 strainer attached 65 C 4 CAST IRON WAFFLE IRONS 4JIIG 6 quart ....... . SL79; 7 quart $2.19 k I ’ , Extra Heavy Tin Milk Strain- j | $1.19 I MACARONI COOKERS QQ n Bk JI A " Copper Wash Boilers, extra ers, cloth attached OQ 1 M STEEL FRYING PANS 1 n z4 ;?o€ r heavy, 11 OZ. RQ mdeium size UOC assorted sizes IvCtoZOC I W ATERLESS COokiERS d.‘O on No. 8 size Large size 33c COLD BLAST LANTERNS CCI „ No. 9 size $2.89 3 gallon Tin Cream 7Q r . »7IC 10 quart ALUMiNUM PAILS All White Granite rQ Pails I FANCY CAKE COVERS VJ»’v \\m Combmet Pails M«/V White Enameled Bread O»’v I ONE LOT FANC Y CHINA Y- Heavy Galvanized Boxes, medium size... Uvl 11 quart GRANITE DISH PANS Values up to SI.OO, choice Garbage Can, 6 gallon. OOC Large size 79c Extra heavy SPPEVLAL TABLE TINWARE and 8 gallon 89c; 10 gallon 98c No. 8 Heavy Steel 17 quart 42c; 21 quart 59c GRANITEWARE Values at 5-10-15 and |L Heavy Galvanized Skillets GRANITE CHAMBERS 9Q/» WHITE DINNER PLATES *?(!/• Measures, </j bushel... C No. 9 55c AIUV Full size, 6 for ««7V J 1 bushel 69c lleavv Black Enamel V< |(i ALL WHITE GRAM 1E CHAMBERS LARGE WHITE HANDLED CUPS 9Qz» L2 No. 9 Extra Deep Cast QP_ Coal Buckets O<7L 6 for I Iron Skillets OmV lleavv Galvanized QQz* No. BGRANIIE IEAKETILES « WHITE HANDLED CUPS, No. 10..98c; No. 12..51.49 Coal Buckets .........O’H I JC and 6 SAUCERS z No. 8 ALL WHITE GRANITE TEA AQ« 1 Lot WHITE VEGETABLE DISHES 1 Hz* MEi AL I’ABLESPOONS i r I ANCY SHOPPING BASKETS IQp KETTLES 9oC CRASS SIIKAIIS 1 K.. EXTRA WIDE IRONING BOAKDS d-O ->O 7 qM n sue 9SC TUMBLERS™’. Sanl Blast QQ /t ? EE ft C ™ 1C HI ? T,NG ST ° VES s‘{ Qg « CLOTHES BASKETS /•() aßHOrlc<l sizes 29C up Regular 60c value 6 for . .OoC $7.00 Value, only Extra large..79c; Large GRANITE COFFEE BOILERS P(L. LARGE WATER Q Q/ . CLOTHES HAMPERS rq WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS QO Medium size 59C I STEEL KNIVES AND FORKS wood PA. Extra large /9c Large $1.19; Extra large $1.29 LARGE GRANITE PRESERVE KETTLES 0(1.. handles, 6of e£h for 69C a » arl COVERED KETTLES oq COVERED GRANITE KETTLES rq 2 pieces O«7C ALUMINUM DISH PANS 7Qz. stainless steel paring knives 0.. Every Hem Marked with a Green Tag! Look for Them! 10 quart iDC Ol Medium size ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR PO 2LZH__-J±- FISHER & HARRIS

today by the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association. Dui ing the past season the fourteen beet sugar factories which operated in Michigan and Ohio I processed over 1,400,000 tons of sugar beets and packed in excess of 400.000,000 pounds of granulated sugar. The report shows that during the operating period the industryconsumed 369.497 tons of coal, coke and limeroek; more than $208,000 worth of miscellaneous supplies and over 100,000 yards of cotton filter cloth. In addition, .transportation companies received in payment of freight charges, over $4,400,000. In addition to the farmers engaged in sugar beet production employment was furnished to 16.747 agricultural workers and 4,480 beet factory employees. Calling attention to the fact that the 1932 beet sugar production in Michigan and Ohio provided a total of 32.822.095 man hours of employment to American labor the Association's announcement points out that 15,385,357 hours of employment were furnished to agricultural workers; 5,825,922 hours to beet sugar factory workers and 11,610,816 hours to labor! employed by transportation com ' panies and the producers of sup-' plies and materials, JUNIOR ( LASS PLAY THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I vacant. Soon after they arrive. I Leslie announces that Beverly must stay there alone because she is eloping witli Arnold Ford, un-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933.

Gotham Society on Easter Fashion Parade ij■•v . J S * F' WO- 1 ' z I W i nHHMMk /r U f ''' .1... i 4 w Despite lowering skies, Dame Fashion took her wool crepe dress and cape (the cape is trimmed with annual walk along New York’s Fifth Avenue on lynx fur) ; Dorothy Wentworth King wearing a royal Easter morn to set the standard for the coming blue and white tweed ensemble, of which the check- | season. Here are a few of the society debutantes who ered jacket was a novel feature, and Muriel Bache acted as her models. From left to right are: Louisine Richards in a tan tweed coat with red fox collar, E. Munn, who wears a grey, double-breasted suit through which the white pique eoliar of the dress is with a silver fox scarf; Carol L. Barnes, in a beige visible.

known to Madame Francis. In spite of Beverly’s protests, Leslie leaves, and then Beverly is mis ake.t for the Princess Luverne by Leslie Prince, a young newspaper man. Beverly mistakes him for the Prince Luverne. Mrs. Patricia Ballard, who has just moved out of the apartment, and who has I a passion for doing the social ! thing, decides to move back into [ the building with her daughter! Beulah for the three more days that her lease has to run upon ! hearing that royalty will occupy I the apartment. Many humorous situations arise. The humorous roles are carried by Mrs. Ballard and her “baby” daughter. Comedy is also furnished by Bing Warren, who is determined to be a detective. There] are surprises, thrills, disappoint-'

poittments and romance. Members of the junior class who will take part in the play are Helen Suttles, Helena Rayl, Margaret Campbell,, Helen Becker, Marguerite Tawney, Pauline Hakey, Albert Scheimann, Milton Hoffman, Marion Baker. Barbara Krick and Bull Townsend. ■ — -o ENGLAND WILL BAR IMPORTS FROM RUSSIA — j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) protests. Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky called at the foreign office and conferred with Foreign Minister Sir John Simon just before the embar]go was announced. The government let it be known

J, that it did not think the economic i status of the empire would be dis- ' turbed by the embargo. The embargo means that the so- . viet will lose 10,000,000 pounds ■ ($34,500,000) worth of orders imi mediately. t Two Imprisoned Moscow, Apr. 19. —(U.R) —William I MacDonald and W. ri. Thornton,, British subjects, were lodged be-1 hind the grim walls of Liubianka 1 prison today, sentenced to penal 1 servitude for sabotage and espionage against the soviet slate. Their four countrymen and codefendants prepared for a hurried departure from Russia. Allan Monk- - house, John Cushny, and Charles ■ Nqrwall were found guilty of the - same charge but were sentenced to ' banishment alone. A. W. Gregory | i 'was acquitted.

HIGHWAY MAPS ARE AVAILABLE 35,000 Indiana Highway Maps Are Ready For Free Distribution Indianapolis, Ind., April 19-New state highway maps, the most complete ever issued, are now off the presses and are ready for free dis trlbution. it was announced by the State Highway Commission today. There are 35,(810 available for the public. Because of the added amount of information included in the new map. four colors were used in its printing. The background is of pale yellow with black, blue and gray being uaed to set out different features. Every e'ffort has been made to make motor travel through Indiana convenient and enjoyable. For the thousands o-f motorists passing through the* state on their way to the Chicago World Fair, routes are set out that will rot only aid them in finding their way to the Windy City but wil! also help them if they desire to leave the city tn a different manner. Information concerning roads for the states surrounding Indiana namely Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio also is provided. MOVE REGARDED AS GOING OFF GOLD STANDARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ment at this end. 3. Abandonment of agitation in congress for printing paper money. | 4. Managed raising of price levels by simple procedure and ; taking advantage of natural trade] ! operations as much as possible ! ] with a minimum of complicated, artificial machinery. 5. Permitting the American j ' dollar to find its normal level in ] the world scales of money values ' so that later it, along with the : British pound and other standard , currencies, may be definitely | fixed in a natural relation to each ‘ other. When (his final stage is reach- [ ed. presumably the leading coun ; tries would then in each in- | stance enact statues changing the: I amount of gold in their respective j currency units to fit the new lev-1

els resulting from the present situation. Despite the complexity of international exchange markets everywhere were quick to seize upon its meaning. > In New Y»rk stocks spurted one to five points at a seven million share rate as speculators rushed to buy in anticipation of raising prices. Wheat and oats in some quotations jumped to new seasonal highs. Silver leaped up to the limit of fluctuation —300 points. Abroad sterling went up five cents —that is, the dollar dropped five cents for those who wished to buy dollars to pay for American purchases. The same tendency was registered on exchanges of other countries. President Roosevelt’s action is only part of his general program.

Inside Floor Paint w For floors that get the hardest wear, use Glidden Inside Floor Paint. You’ll be so pleased with it, you will use it for all your painted floors. Can be ■BBS washed and scrubbed repeatedly. Drop in and ■ _ we u te ii y° u j ust ti ie BSpO? kind of paint or varnish to use for any puipose 1| WjMMB you have in mind. aL_^ tT .Jq ■ HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

PAGE FIVE

. Further steps will depend somewhat upon the results of the present action. o HOSPITAL NOTES John Voiral of Monroeville under went a minor operation at the -Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Miss Emma Werder, 602 Marshall street is a patient at the Adam:; County Memorial Hospital where she submitted to a minor operation Tuesday. A major emergency operation was performed this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital on Mrs. Wanren Mahensmith of Osswat. Miss Helena Wehmeyer, 319 Mercer avenue, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital.