Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1933 — Page 5

IC Ilf) 11liI ~ am ** - -< '■ton is up luu/o-KubbensupW <s y/y z /cJr 1 1| I • A lot of far-sighted people are taking Supertwist Cord Tire I advantage of present low prices to buy that \ I WOrld standard of tir e value, the Goodyear A Hd.s» how much les® you p ay at today’, prices. I All-Weather, lor every wheel on their cars. KA 1929 TODAY’S PRICES T , | • aifcS 4.40-21 $6.40 " CJ know that tire prices have dropped so Bl 9.20 4. 50-21 7.10 ' ow *^ af f^e on ’ y wa V they can reasonably 10.20 4.75-19 7.60 move is Up. ■ ifCofl-W tl.op 5.00-19 8.18 H Mu uma .J ' hey know that the prices of raw materials Ride os You Pay! are climbing —they know that the demand 1a week and up soon pays for ,ires has increased so rapidly that Goodyear sacfor a pair or set of new Good- tories are running night and day. year Tires. Small sum down. ■XI D E Bottsri.. so. a w..k And in case you don’t know it — Goodyear is now IB SPECIALS! building the famous All - Weather Tread Tire - most Su" popu!ar ,ire in ,he ' vorld “ h^ller m mileage, better in ■■Vd ejj’jg ■ ,y “ Safety ’ heltCr ' n rUggCd g<)< ’ d lo ° kS tllall *' ,laS ner beCn - !■ * ’ installed .. . 58C Super-Het » , . . R sl‘e', Good u " d Tirt » *sn tit smart for you to get the safety of new Goodyears '516.95 {.".Z". $1 up all around? Just read the prices published here and form your own conclusions. | GOQU/YEAR SERVICE ■ INCORPORATED ■ Corner Madison and Third Streets Hoad Service Phone 262

OUR 59th. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ON BINDER TWINE OUR BINDER TWINE IS MADE IN THE GOOD OLD UNITED STATES. It is made by the Columbian Rope and Twine Co., Auburn, New York, and is Nationally known. Our Twine is Not prison made twine and is not made in any foreign country. THIS TW INE IS OE THE FINEST QUALITY AND WILL MEASURE 500 FEET OR MORE TO EACH POUND. When you buy our twine you are assured of getting smooth, even twine free from knotsand birds nests and positively insect , proof. You can use our twine even in an old binder. Never in the history of this store have we sold fine quality twine at such an unheard of price. r E»B1 Ltf, r*'% ES i M ■ _ ■ 1 :9O TFF" MA Either in S lb. or ftL > K W K./O The Schafer Store '™- hardware and home Fl knishimis

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1933.

I REV. DEININGER DEATH’S VICTIM y’ R °M PAGE ONE) resting place for priests. A Priest 8 Years Father Deininger was ordained to the priesthood, Julie 6, 1925, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Francis Howard at the Cathedral of St. Peter !in Chains, Cincinnati. Following the appointment of Bishop Noll as bishop of the 'Fort Wayne diocese, Father Deininger was named assistant to the late Father John Dinnen, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church, Lafayette. He ' also served as assistant to Father Monahan, being located in Lafayette until 1928, when he was transferred to Logansport as assistant to Father Aichinger and as chaplilt at Joseph hospital in that city. Due to ill health he was given a leave of absence while at Logansport. In November 1932, he I was named pastor at Oxford. He | was a zealous worker for the I spiritual welfare of his parishioai ers and was known throughout I the diocese as an able young j priest. Born in Decatur Father Deininger was born in Decatur, December 4, 1897. He was the son of Ulrich and Magdalena Deininger. His father was a Civil war veteran. Completing his grade schooling, at St. Joseph’s school in this city, he entered St. Joseph’s College, Rennsselaer and in 1919, entered Mt. St. Mary’s Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, where he completed his theological studies and was ordained to the priesthood. Besides his mother, he is surHere’s Joyful News For Rheumatics Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid Starts To Go—ln 24 Hours Killing the pain of neuritis, sciatica and rheumatism with dope does not end your agony you’ve got to get the exce's’s uric acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfully praise Allenru because they know by experience that when taken as directed the rain—the agony of rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis leaves the bodyin 48 hours—no matter how stubborn and persistent it is. Holthouse Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere know this—often from happy children they hear the words “Father’s on the job again’’ or “Mother is doing the housework once more.’’ Allenru is so swiftly effective that it is guaranteed to do exactly as stated or money back and the price is but 85c.

vived by three sisters, Miss Mayme Deininger at home, Mrs. Bernard T. Terveer of this city, Mrs. Edgar H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne, and two brothers, Fred of this city and Richard of Fort Wayne. Two sisters and one brother proceeded him in death.

DENY REPORTS OF KIDNAPING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) night. Washington, June 15. — (U.R) — James Roosevelt has been in touch with his father, the President, and has denied reports that threats to kidnap the president's granddaughter, Sara Delano Roosevelt, have been received, the White House said today. Home Damaged North Hampton, N. H., June 15. —(U.R) —Damage of $5,000 was estimated today as a result of a tire on the top floor of the summer home of James Roosevelt, son of the President, in the Little Boar’s Head section here, Sara Delano Roosevelt, 14 months old granddaughter of the President, was outside the house in her carriage when the fire was discovered late yesterday. The Roosevelts had just opened the house for the summer. James rushed here from Boston in a Massachusetts state police car, when informed of the fire. o — W & i COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN Lafayette, June 15.—(Special).— Rainfall for the state was nearly twice normal for the month of- May and for the second month in succession farm work was greatly retarded. River bottoms have been flooded and considerable damage to growing crops occurred on low ground. Plowing for and planting of corn is very late. ’Condition l of winter wheat June Ist at 74 per cent of normal is 2 points below average. A production of 21,930,000 bushels is indicated compared with 22,976,000 bushels last year and the average crop for the -past ten years of 28,700,000. ■ Rye condition at 78 per cent of normal is 3 points below average. A total production of 1,020,000 bushe’s per acre is indicated. The production last year was 978.000 bushels. The oats crop was sown late and under ’unfavorable seed bed conditions this year. The growth is small and the color rather yellow. Excessive rain damaged many fields. The reported condition of 66 per cent of normal is 11 points below average. Condition was lowest in the southwestern part of the state. Condition of barley as 66 per cent of normal is 12 points below I average. Due to ample rains, meadows and pastures made better than usual growth during the month. Condition of clover of tame hay at 80 is 5 points above average. Con- j dition of clover and timothy at 79 is 4 points above average and alfalfa condition at 82 is the same as the ten-year average. Alfalfa suffered more than other hay crops from drowning in low spots. Condition of pasture at 88 per cent of j norm il is 8 points above average. I Although below average, pros-1 pects for tree fruits are better than I ——— , MB / PMjl - & !W\W' Why the always silent phone ? When furniture, floors, woodwork are marred and shabby, you just don't entertain . . . and soon your own phone is silent. So easy, so inexpensive to make everything gleam with newness, to make home glow with the sunshine of gay, brilliant color and rich hues by use of —V/aterSpar Varnish that nvsn boilinq water cannot harm. Waler Spar Enamel that dries in four hours and gives beautiful china-smooth finish. Water Spar Liquid Wax to give supreme lustre and elegancel Ma p v*louslv soft hues! Glorious shining colors! Stop in for Color Cord, ■ Lee Hardware Co. j

last year. Extreme low temperatures in December killed most of the peach crop especially in the northern two-thirds of the state. The best peach prospects are in the commercial section in the southwestern part of the state. The reported condition for the state is 28 per cent of normal compared with the ten-year average of 46. A production of 364,000 bushels is indicated compared with 106,000 bushels last year. Pear condition was reported 44 per cent of normal compared with the ten-year average of 55. A production for the state of 119,000 bushels is indicated compared with 80,000 bushels last year. Condition of apples is reported, at 59 per cent of normal, 2 points I below the ten-year average. Condition of cherries is 58 per cent of normal compared with 48 a year aago. On reporters’ farmers 75.6 per cent of the cows were being milked compared with 73.8 last month and 76.7 a year ago. Production per cow milked was 23.0 pounds’ compared with 22.9 pounds last year and 20.6 last month. On farms having less than 355 hens and .pullets of laying age, 52 per cent of the hens were laying June Ist. 49 a year ago and 58 last month. The average number ot

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birds per flock was 95, compared with 89 a year ago and 101 last month. The average number of young chickens per lann was 226 compared with 202 last year and an average of 217 for the past five years.

P? z. — t - ■■ ; n ■ CAMELS ARE THE i YES—IT'S THE | y BEST-FLAVORED TOBACCO THAT I | CIGARETTES I EVER COUNTS BSMOKED! ? i Guuets Idtcz [ * ——_

PAGE FIVE

11 Thief Asked to Pay for Clock Lowell, Mass. — (UP)—-Convicted ’ of stealing an alarm clock from a i store, Patrick Wing was given i "time” to make restitution of |1.59. i The court placed him on probation for two years.