Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1933 — Page 5

BION PLANS B KEEP ORDER ■ AT CHICAGO fl. Regulation* To Be fl Enforced By fl M 1H ... H.iiii " 1 S.ilinbuiy M .(.it 9 U.R) The 9"' . \IU.IH.UI l.cgu.n 9‘": '■ .<>• M lhli.UK> 111 fl'■..■■!:■ lilty thousand |fl '.ls ami other fl';. .I. k.on .onven 9 . \ All'll Q of I" -t"l '• “>"> > .nd I" will meet . M ,„»<! expected |H" !-■ haw heeii re9r I . .iioiiiianes. Also 9'i ..•••’ .'HI house VisitIM" .1' m lh .e 1 I,v M . ' Sex ell Lake K'_, ad (aeilitiis order ■ . .'ll.lr dose, nd nil Am. i |H ■ _ hi. Ii will op. iB ;{ lias been arIK. ,1.1. | ,11 Judges. |K « 11! si' 9 . i.. < SH ■ ■ . men. a;. |K. mliei H riotous conduct

0 Judged By Results icatur Democrat )b Printing SELLS more. Gets more responses. Causes more favorable comment. Letter-, heads, brochures, leaflets, broadsides, hand-bills, aI I k \ ’ produce more results when ft /I printed by us. I / ur Slant \-=X z »)/ On Your J0b.... 11■<?- - f ■k— “ - — t i —- —— j. >■ ~~~~ ■tr; : : FENCE; 111 GOOI) THRU .—■ B;i' ' - , , . * j)ught at our today’s low selling price, it’s a good buy. Our todays selling prices ?cord low prices. Regardless of what the e price on fence may be Our Todays is Right. lur Sterling Fence will gauge full size or this fact weighs more. he wire in Sterling Fence is draw n true uge and is heavily and uniformly coated zinc and copper by a process that has perfected after years of intensive study. JI sizes and weights in-stock. American Steel Fence Posts now in stock. ie Schafer Store Jw Wl co ou» ’«»’ dware and Home Furnishings

which In the past has brought criticism upon its conventions. —■ - -o— - World War Vet Walks In Presidential Shoes Connellsville. Pa, — <U.R) — President Roosevelt ami Corporal John L. Sullivan wear the name aize i klkmik, according to Sullivan — and ■ Sullivan ought to know tor he I aports a pair of presidential brogana. Sullivan said his- waa record, including single -handed capture of a i German machine gun unit of 16 [ men, paved the way for his meet- ' Ing with the President. Mr. Roose- | veil, nothing the ex-aervice man'a 1 shoes were worn, had him outfitted | with a pair ot his own. which fit perfectly. They were size 9>£. Sullivan, whose home is in New Castle, Pa., received the Distin- ‘ guished Service Cross, Verdun Medal, two French Croix de Guerre and a Mexican border medal. MA(JLEY STORE ROBBED MONDAI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) covered that the bandits had stopped at the George Graber filling station. located about 100 feet from the grocery, and had purchased five gallons of gas and obtain d an i Ohio road map. Gralwr said that they were driving a 1927 Chevrolet coupe, with Ohio license plates. He stated that their car was headed east. He described the second woman as wearing street pajamas. Officers in nearby towns and counties were notified by Sheriff Johnson and as many roads as possible were blocked but no trace was I found of the bandits. Q_ Three-Legged Duck Born Augusta, Kan., —(UP) —A thr-ee I legged Pekin duck is making j friends with his webbed-feet bto- , there and sisters of the Will Church ( farm near here. Mrs. Church says | the fowl is as healthy as ij'iy other in her flock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f>, 1933.

Strikers Charged NRA ‘Chiseled’ * V r jj£ this plant (LX 9 CHISELS fliß<WONTHt Air' HRA Si, ■hr’"" V / 9K 1Lr g e » -John Gatelee, president of the Central Labor Union, pictured as he addressed a body of strikers outside the plant of the Westinghouse Corporation at Springfield, Mass., admonishing them to shun Communistic agitators. Not* the legend on poster at left, accusing plant of violating NRA code.

NEW DEAL FOR ! UTILITY RATES Commission Chairman Says Utility Rates Must Be Lowered Indianapolis. Sept 26.-- IU.R) —A new deal program of utility rate; making in Indiana was announced ■ today by Perry McCart chairman of the Public Service Commission. "Utility rates must be fixed down to the level of what the service is wortli at what the people can afford to lay," he told the Public Service Company of Indiana. "Rates must be such that the people desiring service can afford to use it.” McCart's announcement came as tlie hearing was resumed on efforts to obtain lower rates from the Publice Service Company of Indiana. Sherman Minton, public counselor ot tile conuuisswu. tiled the petition which re<|iiested the utility to show cause why rates throughout its entire south system should not be lowered. Company attorneys were denied a motion to dismiss the suit after contending that the burden of proof was not upon them but upon the petitioners. , They presented operation costs in an effort to prove that their rates should not be cut. Observance of the NRA code for utilities will add $265,146 annually to the payroll, L. B. Schiesz, controller ot the company, told the commission yesterday. Perry McCart. chairman of the commission, aroused by what he termed the "antagonistic attitude” shown by utility representatives, admitted he expected NRA conditions to increase operating costs but suggested the company also figure on increased revenue expected to result from general business improvement as other workers obtain the benefits of the recovery program. Schiesz and A. W. Hebei, attorney for the company with whom McCart had engaged in a heated argument at the opening of the hearing, explained the company had drawn up cost operation charts with an effort to stay out of the field of estimated revenues. Other cost increases cited by Schiesz included higher property taxes and a state gross income tax of $71,812.57. The utility serves more than 270 cities and towns throughout southern Indiana. ANNUAL COLT SHOW AT BERNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE might be are welcome to enter it in the show. Anyone having any art work that they have made, are urged to enter it in the show. This showing will be held in the A. J. Moser and Company auto show room. J. A. Michaud has been placed in charge of the pumpkin show, which will be held in the old Berne Hardware Co. building on East Main street. A lot of interest is expected in this novel show No doubt there will be a huge collection of choice pumpkins. . People of the county are asked to get their articles ready for these shows. Townsend Accepts Date Clifford Townsend, lieutenant governor of Indiana, today notified Senator Gottschalk that he will be here to deliver an address at the Chamber of Commerce banquet, which will be held in connection ■with the colt show on Friday evening. October 1,3. at the Community Auditorium. There will be, room for about 400 persons at the ! banquet and it is expected that

| many will attend. Free Attractions Booked I While the two-day program has not yet been definitely completed, a program for the event is fast ! taking form. G. C. Moser of the Balloon committee announced today that Chas. Skiver ot Danville, 111., a veteran balloonist, has been engaged for a i triple pardchute drop eacli day of i the colt show and fall festival. Old timers will probably remem- , her the balloon ascensions which were made here about 35 years ' ago during the big celebrations staged here by Bill Sheets, dei ceased. Mr. Moser also reports that a ' high class tumbling troupe, will i give daily three free acts on the main streets here. The company ! contracted for these performances is the Darwood Smith Troupe of ; Alexandria, Ind. —o — ■—■ HOSPITAL NOTES Thurman Ruble, Monroeville, route 1. underwent a major emerj gency operation at the Adams ■County Memorial Hospital Monday | afternoon. A major emergency operation I was p rformed on Harry Lawson, . Berne, route 3, at the (Adams Conn!ty Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. George Weisman, Rockford Ohio, route .3. submitted to a major operation at the local hospital this morning. o Need No Great Skill The six musical Instruments that are considered the easiest to play are the harmonica, nkulele, tenor banjo, mandolin, saxophone anj guitar. Banish Acid Stomach This Simple, Easy Way Know lhe joy of freedom from stomach distress. Enjoy your meals. Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets banish acid stomach, indigestion and gas. Bring quick relief. B. J. Smith Drug Co. ■. . -

VISIT THE , WORLDS FAIR hc,d s■■■■ 4 A ROUNDTRIP F OB 1I! FROM ■ V DECATUR ■ Go any day-Return in 9 days. Coach service. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) SAQf Go any Tues, or Sat. Re- ■ j or Coaches Pullman fares reduced '1 5 Go any Tues, or Sat —Return tn 16 days. Pullman or Coaches Goany Tues. orSat. — Rewfl —- turn in 30 days. Pullman or Coaches AMERICAN LEGION PARADE. OCT. 3 —Special rate, 1 cent a ' mile. Go after 6 I’. M.. Oct. 2 to noon Oct. 3. Return by midnight Oct. 3. Coach Service. Consult Agent for details

PLANS SPECIAL SERMON SERIES| — Rev. C. P. Gibbs Announces Sermons For Month Os October Rev. C. I’. Gibbs, pastor of the First Methodist church, lias announced u series of flvn Sunday evening sermons for the month of October. These sermons will I be built about great dramatic incidents in our national life. Rev. Gibbs travelled all over Europe during the World W’ur delivering these addresses to over one million of our soldiers. His schedule follows: 1. Sunday evening. Oct. let — "My Old Kentucky Home.” 2. Sunday evening, Oct. 8th — “The Source of Our Greatness.” 3. Sunday evening, Oct. 15th — "The 'Soul of America.” 4. Sunday evening, Oct. 22nd—- " The Pioneer.” 5. Sunday evening. Oct. 29th — "Ben Hur.” Rev. Gibbs in speaking of this series of sermons says: "They will be full of thrilling interest from start to finish. There will he humor, pathos, comedy, tragedy, all mingled in such a fashion as to leave an indelible Impression. Meredith Nicholson speaking of "My Old Kentucky Home” says, "One would have tq have the soul of a brass monkey not to be touched by your lecture." Ex-governor Morrow of Kentucky says, “Your lecture "My Old Kentucky Home'’ is a great story of real life and death, love and hate, rich in patriotism, philosophy and religion; tender with You'll prefer the flavor ''fl “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in tbe spirit of service-” > / /f OF BATTLE CREEK

The ROMANS had a phrase for it“CAVEAT EMPTOR,” meaning ‘Let the buyer beware.’ This wasn’t used as a bit of balm to ease the ancient conscience; nor, yet, was it placarded in the booths and stalls of the market-place. It was a piece of every-day knowledge, horn of dear-bought experience. A shopkeeper knew little about the source of his merchandise. This tunic he bought from a trader, who said it came from Byzantium. So he sold it as the latest Byzantian style. The trader told him the dye was pure Tyrian—it wouldn’t fade. So he sold it as Tyrian dyed. But the buyer knew the responsibility was his own. If he guessed wrongly, or his judgment was poor, it was his hard luck. Today, fortunately, there are safer guides than tbe blanket-warning to “let your eyes be your market” These guides are the newspaper advertisements. In this newspaper, they are a daily catalog of the best values in town—signed by responsible firms. If the goods are not all that is claimed for them, their sponsors would need to “beware.” For no business can thrive on a onetime sale, or on dissatisfied customers. A signed advertisement is, in away, like a promissory note. The advertiser has made a statement, and affixed his signature as a sign of good faith. So, read the advertisements before you start out on a buying-trip. Make this a daily habit, and see how much you save ... in time, in temper, in money, in shoeleather. f

pathos, full of humor and tragedy, masterful in character analysis, charming In description and thrilling In dramatic action.” 1 will give "My Old Kentucky Home” at the church this Sunday evening, October Ist, at 7:30 o'clock. 1 extend a cordial Invitation to all to hear this address. - ■ o - Grub Stake Agreement Filed Helena, Mont. (U.R> For the first time in 2o years a prospector's grub stake agreement recently was Hied in the county recorder's office here. The agreement was filed by John F. Frazier, of Helena, and was from J. A. Strowbrldge, Portland. ore., in return for S4O and other valuable considerations.

TWO GIFT ARTICLES Only 5c For Housewives Who Want Brighter Homes

Dear Madam: Here arc two articles which we will give to you for only sc. One, a Brush of the latest type, inches wide, BVi inches long,—with bristles set in rubber. The other, a Metal Guard to protect surfaces such as window glass, wall paper, etc., while you are painting or washing. With it you can paint window sash, woodwork and other surfaces quickly and cleanly without muss or smear. Also borders and straight lines. Just bring the coupon with your name and address, and we will give you these two articles for sc. - Our reason is this: We want the names of women who, front time to time, wish to brighten tip their homes. We have some literature to give them, telling how to do it. We have some new facts to tell them about the latest creations in paints and varnishes —about quick - drying enamels, lacquers and varnish stains in a wealth of colors. About the proper coatings for wood floors and linoleum, the best coatings for walls—the latest of everything in these lines for indoors and outdoors. This Company—The Glidden Company—has for generations been a leader in this line. The first varnish stain —called Jap-A-Lac—was their development. The latest things in enamels, BRING THIS COUPON TO THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

ATTENDANCE AT PARKS IS LESS State Park Visitors Are Fewer Than During 1932 Season Indianapolis, Sept. 26 — (UP) — Although attendance at the state parks picked up rapidly during the summer, the total was considered lower than that for the 1932 summer season. l-ai»t July's attendance was 155,720, August 111,550 and tor the first 10 days of September 50,075 accord-

* ll ~ ' * * lacquers, etc., have been perfected in these laboratories. And the greatest enamel of all— Ripolin—perfected in Holland —is controlled in this country by us. We present these two articles at this unusually low price simply for the opportunity of telling you what we have done, and are doing. Just sign the coupon to register your interest in brighter homes. The articlerwill be yours, with any other help we can give. Clip coupon now and sign it. These articles are at the dealer’s now —these two new-type articles—and much information that you need. Clip coupon, so you don’t forget. For TWO Article* The Glidden Company: Please give those two articles to me for sc, without any other obligation. PLEASE PRINT NAME Name Address City State . AJult. only—On* sift to a family. ALSO INFORMATION ON ( ) Enameling furniture ( ) Painting woodwork ( ) Painting a kitchen ( ) Painting a house ( > Painting a bathroom ( ) Painting floora ( J Painting walla ( > Varnishing

Page Five

liig to figures announced today by Virgil M Simmons, commissioner of the public work* department. In 1982 the July figure was 198,102; August 134,30(7 and 18.795 for the 10 September days. Attendance dropped gi<«tor than did receipts. The July decline was 21 per cent, August 16 per < ent ami for September's first 10 days, 14 per cent. Receipts declines were: July, 13 per cent; August. 12 per c mt, and for the first September days, 11 per cent. Simmons said he expected the fall season attendance to hold well up to lust year's ffgures. C. J. Lutz is home from a business visit In Indianapolis.