Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1933 — Page 5

,®IE WILL CO Step dodgers income Tax Dodg■JJ \nd Chislers W ill I | |{ e I’roxecuted ■ W" jiiolil. lax ■T. • ■'•'•-■ is ui 11:1,1,1 y due. tor of the tisla.' ~!,! that ~ . u ,, familiar w‘th the , to the fat t ur will tie started impoilant the aal- in -hap.- . the 1S returns an investigation should be fljiana Man Wins flong Fight With Stomach Disorder ss <t- ■ rs Fred la .pM .nr ..••ville, Ind. r»‘- - . V h» aled by a sitnii. r starting Th*’ 7.. fi.- began to f« • I ; ■ J ~ bHiglr pain sin- e < ’ 'ls werj day. He .< h sufferers 10 ab. • xperien<£. I . • . .dvi.-rs all suffer.tb ihvrs. gas pains, »x- 1 pains aftrr • tg||V -ar >t..ina< b. p-• a. Gastritis, ai.d - to hy - ; <ii. I. to try Vdu i .< • u»i-h product d su< h : i -- f.>r Mr b-tpfh • • to ■ b'.rvrs on 1 * <hvs’ A ba< k if riot s ,f i-’- \ •.m.ials, sworn • - s .•■rd a fi •••■ t--. . and treatment ■ h disorders, indud- - If you suffer, f - s’. ■" trial treatment toyou your dollar back. HBd X( 11..1t 11. HIT Hriig <O. — - ——. fg»«ooooooo I City Water Bills pre due IB ' I and must be paid on or before bet. 20 p 10% penalty will be [added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept. CITY HALL •••••••••••

made, will be handled throughout! | the state. These Investigations will not mean that fraud is suspected. 1 ' '' ' of comparison in a given commun I ord of a taxpayer who apparently has mlaunderstood the law. . Whether penalties will be assessed remains at the discretion of the gross income tax division but Jai kson indicated that a liberal policy wll! be followed and penalties add ! •d only where the taxpayer does I not have proper records of his re ' I ceipts or has made a false return. | . Legal action will be takei. against I several such taxpayers, it was an I nounced recently, and attorneys; . now are engaged in prepatlng fori ; court procedure. Fbr the present, only the larger ‘ taxpayers aro Ikely to be nvestigated since those who owe small amounts need not pay until January. In January, however, every ’ person or individual with receipts in excess of $666.67 for the month- ' from May to December, Inclusive, must pay tax. ——. 0 _ health board ORDERS PLANTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' board set Oct. 25 as the date for hearing on other cities against whom recommendations have! been issued. All are in northern! Indiana. Health officials at yesterday's hearings stressed availability of federal loans, only 70 per cent of which must be? repaid. They asked that projects be speeded be-| cause of the Dec. 1 deadline sor 1 ; filing loan applications. Fort Wayne officials expressed | fear of the expense of their estiI mated $2,300,000 proposal. They ; were told the project could be | made self-liquidating by a monthly service charge on water bills. They showed no inclination to proceed with the proposal. o —— SURVEY SHOWS DRY SENTIMENT — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tyNorth Carolina: Result probably repeal. Drys working extensively; wets not making a strenuous campaign. Every county showed more dry than wet signatures to petitions nominating candidates to the state convention. Pennsylvania: Result probably repeal. Dr. Homer W. Tope, superintendent of the state AntiSaloon League, still hopeful of but making no predictions. I Wet leaders predict victory by | overwhelming margin. Dry a.I tempting to halt election by court Pierrot is the Life of the Party V 'A'KdlUk I i wKn fcr ••Gentlemen prefer Pierrot'' because his costume has all the coinfort of a favorite pair of pajamas—no tights, no armor, no Colonial knee breeches! Yet Pierrots dashing costume makes a colorful addition to any Hallowe'en party, and a perfect toil for a dainty Pierrotte. The suit was made of dark red sateen and trimmed with white pompoms, but black or any dark ■ shade of satin, sateen or cambric is equally effective. Striking contrasts which complement Pierrette's outfit, ruch as a daik puri pie hat and trousers, and a gold I | coat, are sure to win the prize for [ the most attractive costume. . ; Turn-back cuffs and a ruff are) easy-to-make details of the coat, | while the trousers are of simple,; regulation cut. The pointed hat is included. Size 40 requires (i'v inch extra for inching. • Pattern No. 5193 is designed for sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44. Copyright 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 110,220 East 42nd i St., New York City, (Editor’s note; —Do not mail orders to Decatur, i I Indiana.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1933.

In "Suicide or Spot” Mystery . „ ■ —— * BMMMMHMtt J w ~ 3 C f 1 ' dl B. , T-Ts-T m r ED6AU LEBENbBEefat-Q. ■ F •- —1 T.„. F Jb 3EB R J JEsaSj <" , *vw"w'v i 1. in X WEijSWw j , 9 1 ' LEBENSBtctee » owtsnr tseetN • lebensbeogec home @ The mystery of the $500,000 mail robbery in Chicago’s Loop last December had another chapter added to it w hen Edgar B. Lebensberger, wealthy night club impressario, was found shot to death in his fashionable home on Chicago’s “Gold Coast.” Mrs. Louella Lebensberger, the widow, told I police her husband had committed suicide because of business worries. Ilut United States Attorney Dwight Green voiced a suspicion that Lebensberger had been put “on the spot” to close his mouth. Lebensberger’s death occurred only a few hours before he was to be indicted in connection with the mail robbery. John J. (Boss) McLaughlin, former State Legislator, and Joe Sans, manager of Lebensberger’s night clubs, have been indicted in the case and held on $50,000 bonds.

injunction. ) < Kentucky: Result probably re-| peal. Patrick H. Callahan, head 1 of dry forces, admitted he antici- . pated Kentucky would ‘‘follow the , other states.” t Ohio: Result probably repeal. Governor White predicts repeal will win easily. S. P. McNaught, superintendent of the state AntiSaloon League, said he believed he may “yet whip repeal by getting the dry voters out.” o Two Sentenced For Attack On American Berlin, Oct. 17 —(UP)— Two' Nazis who attacked Roland Velz. American at Dusseldorf a week ago were sentenced today to six months imprisonment. The official anonuncement of sentences described the attackers merely by their first names and | last initials as Paul E. and Fred-

Schafer’s “Black Beauty” Harness WE HAVE QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE Every Set Os Schafer 9 s Black Beauty" Team Harness Regardless of Price Fully Guaranteed WE HAVE MANY SPECIAL FEATURES NOT FOUN I) IN ORDINARY HARNESS. ALL NUMB ER S , REGARDLESS OF PRICE, MADE TO FIT LARGE HORSES. EVERY SET SEWED WITH HOT WAXED IRISH LINEN THREAD, LOCK STITCHED. TRACES, FULL 3 PLY SOLID CENTER. BEST POSSIBLE CONSTRUCTION AND STOCK GUARANTEED. SOLID LEATHER FILLED BREECHING AND BELLY BANDS. HEAVY PACKER STEER HIDE LEATHER. wB wW 4—X V * C- — / —7 “CANADIAN OR CROTCH STRAP STYLE” “UNIVERSAL BACK PAD HARNESS” “BACK I’AD STYLE” Above are a few exact styles of our harness which we manufacture in our own plant here in Decatur. If we do not have what you want we-can make any style you desire. We extend an invitation to any one that is interested in harness to inspect our line before and after made up.

erick W. American ambassador William E. Dodd conferred with cltancellor Adolf Hitler at noon, just after the I public announcement of the sentences. ■ • - ——O -.- HARTFORD TWP. RATE HEARING IS HELD TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | tax board and assured them that l if any relief could be rendered, it ‘ would be given. Petitions have also been filed | for hearings ‘by Blue Creek and Root townships. The law states | that these petitions must be filed i within ten days after the final ’ fixing of the rates which in this) county was September 19. None of the local petitions was filed , within that time , and Auditor ! Cowan, acting under the law, de-

clined to receive them when they were brought in. The Hartford township petition was then filed with the state tax hoard direct and Mr. Weber sent here. Whether healings will be heard as to j the other townships is not known I but it is expected they will be ; given haurlngs, since the state ' board decided to extend the time j for filing to October It) which i brought these three petitions ! within the time. When Mr. Weber opened the

EAST OF SUEZ -AND WEST rOLOR and stir of the bazaar ... heat of the tom-toms and wail of the pipes ... pungent dust of the passing caravan... flash of silver and crimson and jade... singsong invitation of the tradesmen! If you ever travel in the Orient you will feel the fascination of the bazaar—once. Afterward, when you return from a frenzy of haggling and sleight-of-hand, and spread your tawdry purchases on the hotel bed, you will feel differently. You will appreciate as never before the advantages of living in a country where goods are advertised in the daily press... where you can sit down w ith your newspaper and decide exactly what you will buy today, what price you will pay, and where you will find the greatest values. Best of all, a country where buying an advertised article means getting your money’s worth, without matching wits with unscrupulous traders. Perhaps you’ll never voyage East of Suez. But right now, right at home you can discover the convenience and sound economy of reading the advertisements before you shop. Here is a leading merchant who has combed the markets of the world for quality merchandise at a price his name guarantees to be fair.. Here is a great manufacturer who has exhausted science to improve the worth of his product. Here is a little shopkeeper offering unusually attractive prices. Study the advertisements. Know’ what is being offered to your advantage. Then do your buying with assurance. HI . ’ , I —

mvutliig thin monilng, H. B. Hui ler an county attorney, filed a motion to dlamiaa the petition, Hotting up the delay in filing, that no objactlong were filed with the countv board of tax adjustment and that the action la null and void. Thia motion wan forwurded to the state tax board by Mr. Weber without action. The meeting occupied about an hour and Mr. Weber left immediately for Peru where a hearing wifs scheduled for thia afternoon.

Fishing Date Extended Defeated Twice by One Vote Shamokin, Pa.. —(UP)—*A single vote has defeated Cornelius Heim in his campaign for public office in two successive elections. Ho was a candidate for township supervisor in the 1931 primary and ilia opponent won by a vote-vote margin. A candidate this year for the •same office, Heim was defeated by , John Treaaler, who received 183, votes to 182 for Helm.

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If You Smoke Too Much Watch Your Stomach For quick relief from Indigestion 1 and uj)Het stomach due to excessive smoking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablet*. Don’t stop amoklng. just i use Adla Tablots. B. J. Smith Drug Co. o NOTICE— The Vining Community sale at Chattanooga, 0., will be held on Friday evening at 7 p. m. inI stead of Friday afternoon.