Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1933 — Page 5

P ADAMS Fri - & Sat the JUNGLE ■ with THE MON MAN ■ (BUSTER CRABBE) ■ an ,l Frances Dee. fl., n d er - Charged Drama flh a t Swings Its Action Across Two Continents! m s u n Orenched Jungle to fl rm.ng C.ties . ■ - Warm RoMalice. Lavish Spectacle, Spun of Unbridled Thrills! flded- -The Devil Horse" ■j • Hull"' "Oil on Parade". ■\t On I) 10 and 15c ■)o Not M■" This Show! mE CORT ■•TONIGHTI ( \TS of the JI NGLE! ■ ;he MOM THRILLING Ever Dared on the ■“NAG A NA” ■ TALA BIRELL ■ I MELVIN DOLt.LAS SI ONSLOW STEVENS Animal scenes that will cut I hair. that will warm your I ■ rt - last word in sensationalism, ■so-BROADWAY BREVITIES’ K featuring Phi! Cook. I IOC

■——— I Spring Coats! II Never have we had such a I wonderful selection. Coats y I that are in keeping with /-f *1 |1 the season, fur trimmed /V |l and without, wanted B * I shades and fabrics. The 11 prices are interesting, too. $lO <F I sls ,F DRESSES | I , Manj new numbers Eg / A I have just been unpackI cl lor Friday and Sat- f§ * 'F* 31 I urday selling. You'll I like these at \ M I $2.98 $5.95 . COTTON GOODS SPECIALS! UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inch wide, fine sturdy 91/ « quality (limit 10 yards to customer) yard tJ / liU 42 inch PILLOW TUBING, Bleached. 191/ /» an exceptional value, yard / 12 L PILLOW CASES, fully bleached, fine quality size 42x36, each •Jv PART LINEN TOWELING, a fine absorbent /• quality, bleached, yard — VV PAST COLOR PRINTS, a new selection of more than 1/j pattern*. Guaranteed fast colors; yard AvV 46 inch HOPE MUSLIN, bleached (limit 10 yards.) Every woman knows the good quality of this famous 7/» cloth; yard . _ . 1 V QUILT BATT, white glazed cotton, one piece, f ull quilt size 81x96 inches, each ... FAST COLOR VOILE, 30 brand new patterns, sheer in quality, guaranteed fast colors, yard IVv QUILTING SHEETING, fine bleached grade, free from OQ p starch; 81 inch width 25c; 90 inch width, yard FEATHER PILLOWS, fancy ticking covering QQ., size 17x24 inches; per pair oOL WHITE OUTING, 36 inch wide, softly napped Q., A very good value! Yard - 40 inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, a good Q , heavy durable quality, yard _ . _ i»V RUFFLED CURTAINS, complete with vafance and QQp I tie-backs; Extra long 2 1 ri yard; all colors; pair O<7V MARQUISETTE PANELS, 39 inch wide, cremel QQf» embroidery trimmed, 2 \\ yard long; each tJ«/V Niblick & Co

COURTHOUSE New Case Carl T. Noll va (Amelia C. Noll, I divorce. Herman, H. Myers attorney for plaintiff. Files Appearance Monks Loan Company vs. Omer Butler, notes and foreclosure, C J, I Walters files appearance for defenI daut. Judge Disqualified The regular judge having been disqualified in. tike suit of Albert ' and Jennie Baumann vs. lantfia and William Huffman, possession of real estate and damages, E. B. Adams. H. B. Heller and J. T. Merryman nominated as available Judges Plaintiff struck off uame of Henry B. Heller. Real Estate Transfer Michael Brickn t to Veronka Wolpert part of inlot 313 in Decatur for $635. ———o ADAMS COUNTY BANK TO MAKE DISTRIBUTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for the bank and all future distributions and amounts thereof will I be listed on the sheets. Payment to stockholders of the Stomach Trouble, Blood

Many folks have thin, pale blood—they’re weak, feel tired, logy and dit 11. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, eliminates poisons from the intestines, stimulates

fee A

the digestion, enriches the blood, clears he skin of eruptions and blemishes and you lain in vim. vigoi and vitality This is what drs. Bettie Pearson of 305 Clark. St., Evans* rille, Ind., has to say about it: “I recomnend Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery or people who have stomach trouble or impoverished blood. I have been wonderfully benefited by it myself and I also know plenty 4 people who have tried it and praised it ' ;s a splendid general tonic.” Write to Dr. Pierce’* Clinic, Buffalo, i N. Y. ( for free medical advice.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933.

bank will be made in compliance with state hanking laws, which provides that distribution of all amounts to stockholders shall bo held in trust by the liquidating agent until such time when credits due them exceed the amount of stock held by them. In other words if a stockholder holds one share, par value SIOO, he will not receive payment until his distribution exceeds $10(1 and then only the amount in excess of his stock holdings. Since the bank closed more than $100,009 has been collected by Mr. Yager. About SBO,OOO had to be paid to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and to correspondent banks, before any amount became available for the depositors. With the announcement of the distribution, Mr Yager also stated tliat tlie bank will pay the intangibles tax due on the distribution. The tax due will be approximately SSO for the entire amount. FEAR NATIONS WILL DEPRESS CURRENCIES (CONTINUED FROM PA<IE ONE) spread. At Geneva league of nation experts feared an international depreciation race which would add to the difficulties of stabilizing world currencies. A —o CLARK LUTZ TO BE DELEGATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sia will lie the principal speaker. Mrs. J. W. Prentice of New York City, of the foreign board of missions of the Presbyterian Church, one of tlie speakers at the women's organization in Goshen, will talk to the league on Saturday, and Miss Gertrude Vint of New York City will also appear on the program. Dr. E. F. Zeigler of the Chicago Presbyterfin Training school will speak Saturday noon. “Be Yourself” and attend the Junior Class plav, Thursday, April 20 at D. H. S. »2-3 t W want rags, paper, metals, scrap | iron and wool. Tlie Maier Hide ai d I Fur Co. 719 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. 94-3 t

Paint Specials LUXOID • HOOSIER FLOOR FOUR HOUR ENAMEL f and DECK ENAMEL A splendid high gloss enam- ? el for woorwork, walls and i Dries in four to six hours furniture. j with a glossy, tough, durable LUXOID will retain its i finish. Fine for floors and original beauty and finish J woodwork, and is easily after repeated washings, and | cleaned. Can be used outis easy to apply. Comes in , sjde as wch as inslde . many beautiful colors. J 98c J 69c ,Z. Ppprlpss ‘ HOOSIER ! FLOOR VARNISH A Utility Paint that can be j Qujck d) . y . nfl ans( durab | e . used inside or outs.de. f F|ne fop furniulre , wood - This is a GOOD paint for ’ WQrk and f | oors „sl-69X,.J 69c Come in and let us show you our Beautiful Sun Tested Wall Paper priced from 1c per roll. up. Callow & Koline — psspv«y i <1 ■ n “&) i vyWft 4 IN . .<iil i jw yi Dress Up the V ’ |W House for Spring " DECORATE Prices Lower Than Ever Before Wall IT'S a joy to have the rooms re- I »j papered and woodwork painted I a|)er or varnished in the spring. The J whole house seems in tune with *be freshness of the season. Careful workmanship materials of fine ;i Toll quality serve to emphasize the aild UP greatly lowered prices. The J a Smith Drug Co PHONE 82

AUTHORIZES PRESIDENT TO ISSUE NOTES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■pound” to attack the United States world monetary position. Abandonment of the gold standard, he added, was a "weapon of defense.” , “We have taken the only steps we could to stop this war against the United .States,” the speaker said, predicting the Roosevelt monetary policy would force an international agreement to stabilize currencies. "I hope the stabilization will be on a bi-metallic basis,” he added. “The announcement that the United States would accept 100 million dollars in debt payments from foreign countries in silver," the speaker said, “is a step toward bi metallism and a long step at that. We would have difficulty in retracing our steps even if we wanted to.” o WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE GAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) war times. All recent records for volume of trading were threatened. Other markets boomed. Wheat was up 5 to 6 cents at Minueapollis. September wheat at 73 cents at Chicago was the highest, with one exception in October, 1931, since 1 May, 1931. May corn was the only future in any grain which failed to open at a new high for the crop on the Chicago market. o JAPAN TO PAY ALL DAMAGES (CONTINURP FROM PAGE ONE) • It was expected that compensation I j would be’ made for the damage to I the Methodist mission at Miyun- | Hsien and to the Rev. Oscar Kaut- .! tos’ Biethun mission at Taitowy- [ | ing. 'i Japanese mopping up activities | within the 259 square miles of ChiII ua proper she already occupies I j were proceeding rapidly. Four huiir . | dried Japanese infantry were holdt ing Haiyang wiiile Manchoukuo

troops were advancing from Chinwangtao toward Funing along the ancient Mandarin highway connecting Peiping and Shaiahalkwan, foreign. dispatches said. Foreign sources said 20 Chinese troop trains were moving toward ! the Luancho triangle from garrison points dear Peiping. The army was commanded by G, neral Pang Ping Hsin. - ■ o — Recapture Escaped Prisoner At Syracuse | Warsaw, Ind., April 20—(UP) — Clarence St wart, 56. who with his brother 'Clinton, escaped from a; state prison camp Sunday night, was captured today at the home of an uncle, Lester Dewart, southwest of Syracuse. The arrest was made by Kosciusko 'and ElklMrt county authorities who found Clarence in bed. Clinton was reported hiding near Walkerton. The two brothers were sentenced bene last October to 3 to 10 years i the state prison on their conviction as leaders of a band of 12 robbers. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Harve Roclen'bec'k of route. 3, Decitur, submitted to a major j opt ration at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Lost 40 Pounds On Doctor’s Advice ‘Tin a user of Krus< hen Salts as a ■ redurinj? remedy and can say they ; are fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in the past year. Am gradually reducing as my doctor advises,” Miss Hertha Waldo, Haman, N. I>ak. (Ort. 30, ’32). Once a day take Kruschen Salts — i one half teaiapoonful in a glass of > hoi water first thing every morning Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and phsyical attractiveness — constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother — you’ll gain in health and hpysital’ i full of ambition —clear skin — spark-! ling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but . a trifle at Holthouse Drug Store or, any drugstore in th world— but d' - mantl and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't j fully please you—money back. T I ■wiitih ■ r Ml'fll ■—W—nwuww

I — ■ iZHMMMMnMRHaMMMKMHMMmMMMaaBHMMaHMBMMHMHBMBHMMMMMnkISMBWaMMBMMBiMaMMK ■| S::: == : E3 *. \ , L \ j ftp A S A SPR IN G MORN 1N G Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHCRAFT and Other Suits in Wales Stripes & Plaids £* i BE an early bird and get into these smart T/ $ 7\ I ” new styles that the whole country is talking /' / W about. /S 7 (iiCT these All-American suits in worsteds; ||p J|| tailored from fabrics woven in America of Mwl choice American grown wools. M ' AND don’t forget they are tailored by Amer- |||L ican labor, and to be bought with good old I|||| j American currency at these prices, l||gs w $12.50 to $35.00 1 ' Let’s Buy American. ® ► I i'w n ****** Holthouse Schulte & Co_ '■

Noble Kizer Named Athletic Director Lafayette, Ind., Apr 20. —(U.R) — Noble Kizer, head football coach since 1930, succeeded Col. N. A. Kellogg today as athletic director of Purdue University. Kizer will continue as head football coach, President. E. C. Elliott announced. € Always in Heavens The Milky Way ,4 always In the heavens. This luminous hand comnleteJr encircles the earth. PERSONALS Kenneth Gerke of Saginaw, Michigan, visited in this city with friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs O. L. Burgener of Fort Wayne visited in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Friend and Mrs. Nina Mitchenson of Worchester, Massachusetts are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Pleasant Mills. Mr. Friend and Mr. Brentlinger were buddies in Troop C, 4th Cavalry of the Spanish American War. Supt. M. F. Worthman of this city

! EVERGREENS SHRUBS Greatest Sale in Indiana Friday - Saturday Fruit Trees and Shade Trees. Shrubs, 2 yr. old, 3 to 1 ft., 5 cents each, as long as they last. State grown stock. Nice and fresh. In building formerly occupied by B. J. Smith Drug Co. 1

and Walter J. Krick of Van Wert, J Ohio went to Chicago, 111., this after- , noon to attend the North Central Association meeting. , Mrs. Ed. A. Franke of Fort Way,ue is the guest of relati' es and f friends in this city. She will visit

1 LIKE CAMELS ? taste m>> j ; !• ■ | For throat-ease. .CAMEL’S costlier tobaccos Public Sale HORSES AND CATTLE We will sell at public auction on the Bellmont Farm, one mile east of Decatur, on MONDAY, April 24th Commencing at 12 noon 25 head of Native horses, consisting of Roans, Sorrels and Rays. Matched teams and single horses. Every horse guaranteed a worker and will be hitched and tried to suit the purchaser. 20 head of Good High Grade Milk Cows. Ahr, Sprunger and Sayers-owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer ,r , —

PAGE FIVE

. here the remainder of the week. Rev. Howard Brumley of Chicago will arrive in this city Friday. He will be accompanied to his home Saturday by his wife, Mrs. Brumley who has been visiting here with the H. N. Shroll family.