Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1933 — Page 5

JaRTON Quality is •4] not a <2~. - ej-e I f Question I sSSt P RICE ■ $ 49 50 * One important reason we handle la Barton Washers is that quality of materials ami workmanship is alML ways the highest possible. Same liilbi qualitv —in lowest priced as in the highest. Hence, year after IRK vear of satisfaction from the Model ** OM at only $49.50. II . It has improved high-blade agi- ' jjl tator which assures fast cleaning at KB surface of tub as well as at bottom. diaMsSlk Big ’4 l''P- motor. Lovell w ringer w * with balloon rolls, and complete i K . ' satay taUta llhe Schafer Store Jb \KE and HOME Fl RMSHINGS. =■- •— —

■ ■COXOMIZE at the ECONOMY By Shopping in These (Economy Days ■ Prues arc steadily advancing which means you will he forced to pay much more for needs. W ise shoppers .will save money by billing these Special Savings for I Friday and Saturday Dresses |Huid colors; all sizes. Vw | Ladies Pastel Shades and White Silk iHf - /A Ihesses — values up to $5.00 — all new jO3 ■, BiMp - MXe sl>,es ’ Y ° urch ° ice i/J' f J _ (hl * o Es W ®lens Broadcloth Dress Rig in fancy and plain •t'-y f j I K «’r Fs I HB /l U 1 Jt V WI ■ H fl I Pique. Li iene. Rayon ~ ” f y|i N1 > Broadcloth Dresses, sites 14 fjs ad ' ’ J' MaW W 46, regular $1.25 r O . MH Crepe, S.lk Pique Hats i Blue, last colors 59C B ,n small, medium and H sLT large head K7.. * > T- B si«s O/C & ILf .»-• l adies Mercerized Hose in all popular 1/L| I X shades, sizes S'. to 10'.. very special lUI ii Womens Black Kid Arch Supports in one Ladies Spring and straps and ties, very comfortable, d» 1 IQ ) Summer I oats, in good wearing shoe, very special tp I♦l e* blue, tan, red. and I BW/ 1 JJrey, values to SIO.OO. £ IlKfin ■ silk Lined -- - Very M inch 81,,wn sheeting, free from 1 r I Special brow n - picks, good quality, yard lvV ' l/i '/I CT Al7 WASH ( LOTUS 9 I- aSTjKM WH l ,as^c ‘ shades, each OV | Mens Blue Chambray Work Shirts, full cut, j tiiple stitched, extra good quality, •)£„ sizes 11 to 17OoL 11, , ns Athletic Union Childrens Play Suits m long I tidies Overnight and IH IPuils ol checked nam- ankle length style, book. Sizes 6)r and knee length and short Hat Bags, fancy lined. P'l 38, 10, 12. .. £dC s,eeve ' si2es 3 , t0 8 29c »ust the thing for sumpleas Fancy Silk Hose n,er ' acation ' hHn C v to p !M!,,; ' 2 ..10c £“ ? $loo S;S'" r 98c I ~ „ SU$ T MS Bwk B ag. lIfeCATU R'SOR I GIN ORE J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .TIT.Y 13. 1933.

REORGANIZING SCHOOL SYSTEM Large Savings Effected By Changes In Chicago Schools Chicago, July 13 (UP)— The "New D'-'l" for Chicago schools, hard lilt hy tlie depression, whs almoat completed today with announcement by the board of education of reorganization- plana tint will effect |4,000,(W0 annual savings. Thia, tog ther with 36J000,000 annual savings previously effected, will put the vast metropolitan school system almost on a (laying basis a* <1 w’ill assure some of the city’s long-unpaid teachers betu-r working conditions during the forthcoming school year. The latest card played by the board of education in the New Deal tall d for albandorment of thjunior higli school system, eliman- ; ation of approximately 1,000 jobs land dlscontinuinee of the Crane junior college. .Similarly It was ' decided to suspe d text-hook purchases t mporarily, reduce kindergarten classes 5n per cent, limiting attendant- ■ to one year and restricting it to pupils of 5 years old or more, abando i swimming pools and (reduce expenditures for physical I'-duration, including abolishment of all athletic coaches. The savings thus aft cted will be added to those brought about by I shortening the school term one . mouth and changing various operatI tug ni ’tbods. Opinions differed among educaI tors as to the advisability of the i drastic chang a. "The Chiago board of education is going back to medievalism," said Prof. Charles H. Judd, deal of .the d prrtment of education of the University of Chicago. On the oth r hand Mrs Harvey A. Tyler, president of the Chicago i public si hoofs parents' association,

said was "delighted at the ~<• tion with reference to the Junior high school*. I believe it will mesa-1 I better educational opportunities for I children." —1 _o INDIANA DAY IS OBSERVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) party were George Ade, Theodore Dreiser, Meredith Nicholson and others. In the evening the Governor and , .Mrs. McNutt will be given an informal reception by the Tri Kappa Sorority and at 10 p. in. the Indi- j aha executive will receive Chi-( cagoans who are natives of I Indiana. Indiana's contributions to proegress were eulogised by Governor McNutt in his address at the fair today. He pointed out that this celebration falls on the anniversary of I the passage of the ordinance organizing the northwest territory, July 13. 1787. Indiana has contributed to agriculture, mechanics, culture, aad economics, he said. "We are willing to admit that We are a tine state,” MyNutt asserted. "Our representation here at the Century of Progress speaks for us, "Our poets, our novelists, our essayists, our painters, onr sculptors have sent their samples to make this day festive. The lyrics end the.epics of James Whitcomb i Kiley are in our hearts to keep alive, even in the century of science and industry, the fresh ness of the country and its youth and the warmth of love and j fellowship." JOHN FACTOR IS FREED BY (JANG AFTER 12 DAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) LaGrange. "I’m sure it was a farmhouse | because I could hear roosters j crowing and noises of cows and I other livestock,” Factor said. Shortly after 9 o'clock last night I he was removed from the house 1 and placed in a car. At a busy : intersection in LaGrange he was pushed from the automobile, still blindfolded. The kidnapers gave him directions to the IgtGraige I 1 -olive station, two blocks distant, and sped away. Factor tore the bandage from his eyes and staggered to the sidewalk. Scarcely able to walk, he attracted the attention of two policemen. They took him to h adquarters a dnotified his fam- ’ ily. He declined food but asked 1 for a drink of whiskey, hut police ; were unable to furnish it. Captain Dan Gilbert of the deI tective squad said he would so : to LaGrange this morning, mobi- ! lize 20t> peace and county officers ; and scour the area surrounding ■ LaGrange in an effort to find the hideout. Gilbert said he still be- . lieved the Roger Touhy gang of i the northwest side, chief rivals of the Capdne mob, was responsi--1 ble for the abduction. The story told by Factor tended to minimize theories (hat he had : “framed” the kidnaping himself to escape extradition to England. ' where he is wanted on charges of perpetrating a $7,000,000 swindle. , British authorities here were so I strong in their belief that Factor | was fleeing the country that they : demanded his arrest by federal officials. They believed he was j escaping to Mexico, possibly with ! Murray Humphries, public enemy I No. 1. who is sought on charges jot evadi g income tax payment. REFER TRAGEDY TO PROSECUTOR ( (CONTINUED FROM PAG I- 'J* I Miss Cammie Gray and Richard j Wells Causey, all of Greensboro, I were not seriously injured and reI turned to their homes a few days after the accident. | The action of Dr. Berghoff indicates that invo untary manslangh- ' ter charges will be filed rgainst Fox. o— - - Tells How She Lost 15 Lbs. of FAT Rheumatism Gone Too Hem is a woman who was rapid'v I putting' on weight and who was trouI bled with rheumatism t'in. Head her letter: “1 started taking Kruschen Salts J because of the good it had done for i a friend of mine who had been erippled with rheumatism. At the j end of the second bottle I was weighed and find 1 am now only I 148 pounds (original weight 163 Ih,s.) I at which I am so pleased. But 1 have also felt my rheumatism much less, ’ which has been so troublesome in my knees. I must say I think Kruschen a splendid weight reducer.” (Miss) K. L. P. (Overweight and rheumatic poisoning often go together. The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to perform their functions proI perly—Mt,tle by little that ugly fat | goes; slowly, yes—but surely. You I feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic,—more so than ever ' hetone in your life! Kruschen Salts is obtainable at • Holthouse Drug Co —a jar lasts four i weeks and costs not more than 85c -

A. J. SARTORI I IS MOOSE HEAD Spokane Man Will Assume Duties As Supreme Dictator September 1 At the 1933 convention, in Moose- ( heart, Illinois, Albert J. Sartori of | Spokane, Washington. was chosen i for the Supreme Dictatorship, the I highest elective office in the gift jof the Loyal Order of Moose. His' | duties will begin September 1. 111 'I C I ■ —— i ALBERT J. SARTORI Mr. Sartori joined this fraternity in 1917, and has ever since been one of the most active of Moose. 1 His special interest was its humanitarian work. As distator he increased the membership of Spokane, Wash., Lodge No. 161 fourfold. His record as Great North Moose, Lr-gion cf the Moose—the leading auxiliary of the fraternity - was equally successful. The Supreme Director elect is a member of all the degrees of the order, In- , eluding the highest the Pilgrims’. Degree of Merit. He lias been a Supreme Officer f ir thirteen years. | No member of the Order of Moose has ever had a more rapid raise than Mr. Sartori. He has ever

MORE SAFETY Cail 0000-0 AM. to P.M. W Spedahz°ed II E A E muke MILeAUE <1" 850 at no Extra Cost! Your car maker's instructions carefully followed by Chek-Chart r Extras at NO Extra Charge. T TERE are three facts Body points oiled Battery tested tiGKtnSSpjffE ' * V I — — ■ • « Under-car inspection Tires inspected A ' • * YOU OUght tO KOOVV, Upholstery vacuumed Lights checked \ J Springs sprayed Equipment chrckrd F7yK><7 "AjL if yOU Wailt IBOSt for yOUF Highest Grade 100% Pure F JK\l p\! mone y in t,res * B Pennsylvania Al [/\ ' UM K/l KB/jKPI GOODYEARS GIVE MOKE Motor Oil rr/ r\^ /s' KX- L-'*" ’SKg&I SAFETY . They have safety Mee s most exacting I. j I I I £. ,| < from blowouts in every ply specifications for the Ml I I I x orrect and long last MJf J JJ VI I JX I I jT DCCaUSC CVCrV piV IS DUllt ing lubrication of, W< I X, J ■. i cyour motor. |i| I < I I " L J L VM t h BIJ per tWI St, 3FIOCV CT V 2 ca A n” ISjICL lllSlicil run s from bead to bead. Spark Plugs Cleaned and Jetted 5< each i . , . skidding—because accurate _a_ Ask us to show you . - The NEW M ” tests on wet concrete show ETsfa GOODYEAR A A A ■> Goodyears stop a car quicktr Spark Plugs tf ‘ a » any other tire, 10% to Highrstgr.dc MretaHSA.E. 77% quicker! «F - fc r ALL-WEATHER pathfinder GOODYEARS GIVE MOR fjp »<>ch in >ats. singly 60c 4.40-21 5.25-18 4.40-21 5 00-19 MILEAGE—97% more than 0 5 6.55 hey save5 ave fiv u y T s ago ’ The Newest and Latest in an v.ww according to bus fleet recAIITH 4.50-21 5.50-19 4.50-20 5.00-20 ords, and you get the same i2j£) $ MUIU -w 4.5 540 6 "75 improvements in the GoodRADIO ■ year Tires for your car. == »29- 95 7.60 11.85 5.60 7.35 more -th. pr ICE of .u 6-Tub«, aii •tertrtc. tires is about alike. And with Lome In - hear our demon.frafor 5.00-19 6.50-19 4 75-19 5 50-19 II • t. j 1 (Ask abnut payment pl/tn> ptICCS nC3CICCI LI p 9 it S 8« IO 14.0 U ViOS 3i50 wise to buy Goodyears now. »st»ns« ' Batteries Igf-l-t 50 c wr« __ . M 1 1> Mlle 19-Rata . TT- m -*w- - - Pratt ft-life techa> ■gjk Bt £ HI W® «6 75 , 4 95 lilllMM¥r Ailr SrKr AH y#ur nld battery W; _ JM. . Ms Rental* ~ Recharging —Rood Service INCORPOR AT E D GOODYEAR TIRES CORNER THIRD and MADISON STREETS' A WEEK and up sodn PhORC 262 Opeil 6 3. TH. tO 9 p. TO. ■ pays for a pair or set of ■ new Goodyear Tires. Small TEXACO GAS - OIL ■ LUBRICATION - VULCANIZING ■ ROAD SERVICE !Q sum down.

I been a crusader for Its humanitarian activities, chief of which Is Moosoheart the great child city j near Chicago established and maintained by the Moose. As Supreme Dictator, Mr. Sartori becomes a Governor of Mooaeheart, and will have opportunities to impress hia ideas on its future administration. In 1913 Mr. Sartori was appointed Supreme Prelate, and in 1932 Supreme Vice Dictator. So untiring was ids zeal in these two high elective offices, that at tile June international convention lie was unanimously-elected Supreme Dictator. Tlie work of the order is ; Mr. Sartori's avocation. He is I thoroughly in sympathy witli it. - -' o —- —■— - ROOSEVELT MAY ASK GOVERNORS TO REVISE LAWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) membership on part of al! local and state associations of for-hire trucks owners and to provide tliat all operators who are members of smaller groups automatically shall become members of the parent organization. Oil Code Washington, July 13.—(U.R) The oil industry submitted its code to the national recovery administration today. It was offered in the name of the American Petroleum Institute I and represents about 25 per cent iof the industry, it provides for a i maximum of 40 hours a week and I minimum wages ranging from 40 I to 47 cents an hour. I KIDN APERS ARE STILL HOLDING 2 WEALTHY MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) expected to pay 350,000 to 375,000 to the kidnapers and obtain the freedom of young O'Connell sometime today. The O'Connell brothers spe.it the night at the country home of Daniel in the Heldeberg mountains. The youth's mother also was there. She required the attention of a physician yester- , day, but her condition was not i sc: ious. o * Michigan Black Raspberries. Dewberries. H uckleberries, sour and sweet Cherries Friday morning. Fisher & Harris.

PLAN CONCERT : HERE JULY 21 I I Mizpah Shrine Band of Fort Wayne Will Give Concert July 21 > Tlie Mlzpai'i Shrine band of Fort i Wayne will give a free concert at • la'gion Mi mortal Park in tbU city, ' Friday ovpniag. July 221. beginning at eight o'clock. Announcement of the musical treat was made today by James Ellierson and I. Bernstein, loci! committee appointed to arrange thfc de- , tails for the concert. A stand will ' -. . rec d in !,. gion park. (MM which place the band will play The Mizpih band Is composed of ' 30 m mbers and is directed l>y John ' Verweir, famous lauid director of Fort Wayne. Tlie committee also announced that a refreshment stand will lie jerpctcd In the park and ice cream and soft drinks will lie sold. Members of the local Masonic women of the Eastern Star will ' have charge of the stand. All pro<i ds will be donated to tlie Masonic crippled children’s fund. The v edge maintains

; | in * ■' I ill CAMELS ARE MILDER egrtlgS;; g ANDTHEy VE GOT A 1 | ■ ■ BETTER FLAVOR, TOO. Il — 7 CIGARETTE K ! SHOULD I SMOKE ( * [ DOCTOR I aM fl .Camels

PAGE FIVE

liomes for crippled children and the Indin « district comes under th' (tliic.tgo jutisdletion. in tile Fort Wayne district alone, which com prises Adams County, 101 children I have been treated at the home. o MAY POSTPONE RATE HEARING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) filed, attorneys for tlie commi: sion agreed not to enforce tlie order for temporary reductions until completion ot the Federal court hearing. Judge Evans suggested tlie old rates be continued until tlie com mission Issues its permanent order. After tlie permanent order, he pointed out, Hie utility may file an other federal court suit if It believes the new rates are confiscatory. Judge Evans also pointed out that the commission's final hearing in tlie matter is scheduled Aug. 28 ami that probably he and h's associates would not reach a de cision on tlie injuntlon suit, before that time. He proposed that the Public Ser vice Company post a fiond suffi cient to cover any rebates which might lie necessitated by postponement of tlie temporary reductions. — O : Get the Habit — Trade at Home