Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Jd R a THE Every Eve- DECATUR utng Except jK. DEMOCRAT . s-jnday by SZ- CO. filtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. /. ri. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It Holthouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller..— Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Dne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home ANNOUNCE HOG PROCESSING TAX: A processing tax on live hogs, at an initial rate of 50 cents per i hundredweight, effective November | 5, 1933. has been announced by Secretary Wallace, with the ap-' proval of the President. Funds de-1 rived from the processing tax will be used to finance the recently completed emergency hog program under which payments have already been made to farmers, and will provide funds for further payments to farmers under the cornhog production adjustment program for 1934. In accordance with the regulations, the processing tax will be increased to $1 per hundredweight on December 1. 1933; to $1.50 per hundredweight on January 1. 1934. and to $2 per hundredweight on February 1, 1934. It will continue at that rate after February 1 until the end of the 1934-35 hog marketing year, unless the secretary finds it necessary to adjust the rate as provided under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Prices are now approximately $4 per hundredweight. less the fair exchange value of hogs. The rate of the initial processing tax on live hogs was established at less than the full difference between the current average farm price and the fair exchange value of hogs, as a result of testimony presented at a public hearing in Washington. September 5, which indicated that imposition of the full difference between current average farm price and fair exchange value of hogs would cause an accumulation of surplus stocks and depression in farm: prices of hogs. Governor McNutt made a clear and concise report of his administration for the seven months so far served and without apology declared his faith in the measures taken to bring this state from chaos to a healthy condition. He explained the efforts being made to bring relief to the needy and how seypral hundred thousand men have bejn put to work, discussed • new banking law. the utility question and the much discussed gross tffcome tax law. explaining its necessity if we would relieve the burdens on real estate. He sokl hys listeners and when he asked in conclusion if any one cared to ask questions, received only a few requests and those of 7>t£le moment. He made clear his honest and earnest desire to help the people, took a few shots at those who are interfering for political purposes and urged the citizens

How are Your Nerves?

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IF your day begins with nerves frayed, backache, headache or periodical pains. | you need Dr. Pierce's I Favorite Prescripi tion. Read what Mrs. E. R. Caskey of 1321 Silver Ave., Indianapolis, says: “After

ny baby girl arrived I began to have •pells with my nerves and head. I couldn’t sit town and talk to my friends, if I did it just -.ccmed as though I would have a nervous .pell. I just kept on suffering this *way until [ knew I must do something for myself, so I ;ot three bottles of Dr. Pierce s Favorite | Prescription and used Dr, Pierce’s Lotion l Tablets and in a few weeks I was feeling I ike myself again.” Sold by druggists. Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, | N. for free medical advice.

to use good judgment and to be loyal to Indiana and her institutions. His address did much to reI store confidence in this section of J the state. The bandits continue to roam 1 the state, pulling their guns and taking what they please. How ■ long will the people stand for It? ; Seems as (Jiough there should be some method of check mating these j wild boys who apparently believe * they are the law. the state and , every thing else. Perhaps a good • sized reward would bring results if , they can be brought in dead or 1 alive. Ferd Christen, who still claims Adams county as his home, presided over the McNutt meeting at Fort Wayne Tuesday evening, acting as president of the University Club, whose guest the Governor was. Ferd did his job well as did Charles M. Neizer, old friend ofl the Governor, who introduced him in well chosen language. No one had heard about Joseph Keenan of Chicago, an assistant at-1 torney general, until he started to i prosecute the Kelly-Bailey kidnap- j I ing gang at Oklahoma City. Then : ! he became famous over a fortnight Now he has been promoted to be | chief of the criminal division of the attorney general’s office and is on his way to further successes. If the American Legion boys get hot and start after the bandits like they went “over the top" in the World War. the thugs will be driven out of Indiana or placed where they won’t bother any one for a long time. It will be another duty well performed if they do it and if they start it, they will finish the i job. Next Tuesday night you can laugh and yell and have a good i time if you come to the Hallow- i e'en celebration here and either, join the parade or stand along the I ’ I sides to watch those who do. There will w entries and a good time. So far none of the bandits have I paid any income tax to the state. | although they nave been doing more business than most any one else. The Lunz trial is just another ease of airing the family linen and they will probably wish some day they hadn’t permitted it all to be dragged out in the light.

. Fresh Tulip Bulbs, dozen 60c Paper White Narcissus Bulbs 4 for 11c Fisher Greenhouse 1315 W. Adams st. Phone 407

* ' — M $ ■W The ; All-Occasion Shoe Sim 4 to 8 , Width, A A to 8 s Appropriate for dress and street. the regent pump m smart with innumerable dresses. i Expertly fashioned of soft, dull black calf* skin to fit snugly. ; $ 0.95 Miller-Jones Co. Good Shots for ALL the Family , I 142 N. 2nd st.

Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. » — —~* — — — < 1 Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan. 2. (A marine eel. 3. Sandwich Islands. 4. Berkeley, Calif 5. Secretary of Labor. 6. “Light Horse Harry" Lee. * 7 Joan of Arc. 5. Long island Sound. 9. 1906. 10. Harvard. Miss Gw’endolyn Moor of Chaffee, Missouri, who has been visiting in this city for the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Al Burdge left this morning for Fort Wayne to visit with relatives. Broken Veins Varicose Ulcers —Old Sores Relieved At Home No sensible person will continue to suffer when powerful penetrating yet harmless antisepti- Moone s Wmerald Oil can readily be obtained at to Economira 1. to" amt an tees one b ttle to give » splendid desalts or nv ne\

Football FINAL GAME OF THE SEASON BLUFFTON TIGERS — vs — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL I). H. S. ATHLETIC FIELD on West Adams street FRIDAY - 2:30 P.M. Come out and see the Yellow Jackets sting the Tigers. Grade Children 10c High School 15c ADULTS 25c

Cold Nights Are Here Again! WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. WHEN THE NIGHTS GET REAL COLD IT IS ONLY NATURAL * THAT WE ALL THINK ABOUT OUR BLANKET SUPPLY. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT- x MENT OF FINE BED BLANKETS AT Z* EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FROM , WHICH TO SELECT YOUR BLANKI I SI PPLY FOR THE WINTER. ***<:. OUR WARM, FLUFFY BLANKETS >: > WILL ENABLE YOU TO GET A ® ' GOOD NIGHTS REST. 1’ s . COME TO DECATUR TUESDAY NIGHT. ATTEND THE CALLITHUMPIAN PARADE. 1— - __±±_ __l 70x80 COTTON 70x80 NASHUA 70x80 NASHUA 72x84 NASHUA SINGLE BLANKETS COTTON’ DOUBLE PART WOOL DOUBLE SOFT FLUFFY, WARM BLANKETS BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKETS Plaid Patterns ___ 58c sl-19 $2.69 $1.59 70x90 NASHUA PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS 72x99 NASHUA WHITE SHEET BLANKETS A Giant Size Blanket. Pretty Plaid QQ Beautiful Quality, Warm and Serviceable d*-| Patterns — Pair Ea c h tP , ________________ — "'■ - ' < zb g If You Are Short of The Schafer Store kmu 1 * x -* LAY-A-WAY PLAN * HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS ‘ ———-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTORER 26. 1933.

♦ • Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Musty Bottles The musty and disagreeable odor , in bottles and jars can be removed ; by filling them with cold water, in which eoda has been dissolved. This will freshen them. Wash in hot suds, then rinse well. Scrambled Eggs If It is doubtful that there will' be enough scrabled eggs, try soak-i ing a halt slice of bread in milk, mashing it with a fork, and adding for each two eggs used. Heat~tl>e| bread pulp together with the eggs I and scramble as usual. Wet Shoes Dry wet shoes very slowly and i then stuff them with paper to pre-1 vent cracking. o * TWENTY”YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Dally Democrat File Miss Madge Hite leaves for Chan- | ute. Kansas. Mrs. Katherine Rugg surprised j on 77th birthday. Mrs. Veronica Smith and. daugh-

, ters Maggie. Cecla and Anna entertain relatives and friends at dinner. Bans read for Andrew Hnrtlng . and Miss Vera Meyers. j Floyd Smitley and Lulu Bess wed at Centerville, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parent entertain with party. The tlrimine and Goeke families of Fort Wayne spend day at E. X. | Ehinger home. Tri Kappas pledge themselves to I keep new monument supplied witi:

Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have I prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creoaote and six | other highly important medicinal ele- • ments. quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treat* ment of all colds and coughs, yet it is | absolutely harmless and is pleasant and ■ easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo- j mulsion on hand, for instant use. (adv.) .

Opening Friday f— of the New ' MI-LADY 4 Beauty Shoppe ABO V E GREEN KETTLE I am now ready to take care of your beauty needs and invite you to my new parlor. All equipment is entirely new assuring you of the finest work possible. Try one of the new Duart Permanents. We know you’ll like it. PHONE 52. HELEN GERBER

flowers. Mias Don't by Erwin of Fort Wayne is spending Sunday here. Mrs. Nicholas Wagoner is visiting in Kendallville. —.— —I 1 '*"■-*— Truth Serum Brought Snores Detroit, Mich.. —(UP)— Serum administered to two persons accused of murder and two wltii

Happy Now—Rheumatic Agony All Gone Father On His Job Again Mother sings as she works her heart Is filled witli joy — and no wonder. It was she who learned |of the wonderful swift-working I prescription known to pharmacists ias ALLENRU — the prescription I that put 'father in such fine shape that his weekly pay envelope is coming home regularly again. So it you. Dear Header, suffer from Rheumatism. Neuritis. Backache or Sciatica please bear in mind that within 24 hours after I you begin taking this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid i starts to leave the body —in 48 I hours pain, agony and swelling are | gone. An eight ounce bottle costs MRA 85 cents and is guaranI teed by Holt house Drug Co., and first class drug stores everywhere.

1 to make them speak the truth, put 'them to sleep Instead. Police LieuI tenant Charles B. Cook reported. — ... -o- " ■ - — Footprint Wat Ctue Seattle —(UP)—Clifford G. Far

Public Sale 1 1 will sell at public auction at my residence, ~ J south anti ’•> mile west of Monroeville, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1933 I Commencing at 12 N’otm (> heutl of Horses. 5 yr. old Bay brood mare, weight 1»| Bay mare, coming 3 yr. old, will make a teal i nil^ l broke; Bay coming yearling horse colt and 3 ot| 1(r 3 work horses. I head ol Milk Cows; II head 8 Good Ewes, one Buck. All of my implement* nd |3 Terms Cash. FRANK J. McARDU Roy S. Johnson, auct. Decatur. Ind.

SUPERB QUALITY COfflj t trimmed with luxurious of selected quality, quality and style, and prices are always rcaMinablt.H $22.50, s2ll $29, $5Ol JUNIOR | COATS Q i Sixes 14-15-16 » $10.« /Jal $18.50 W| GIRLS COATS Sizes 2 to 11 years • j . $3.50 to $8.50 JW It FASHIONABLE FALL HATS Feits and " 001 (repc ’ in / A ors or ‘ ur b* n s L'de'- Nicely trimmed with metal buckles. , bows, feathers and veils. toifr AiL * ' / Piet® range or head sizes. 1.98 5 2.98 Knit Dresses SMO( KS The very newest styles. We're proud of these at a remarkable low new styles in price. One or two piece Maid" Smocks. SoM styles, long sleeve, solid Colors or Figured colors . . Figured com- Broadcloths. Sizes 16 binations. Sizes 14 to 20. to 44. $3.98 $1.98_ New UNDERWEAR Values KTj W omen’s Winter Weight Union Suits. Bu'lH Best quality made by Carter, low neck. no sleeve, knee length 6 AA I ■ c 1 each epI.UU 04 Short sleeve, knee length style $1.35 | I Girls Knit Union Suits, winter weight. I FJUI all styles in stock. Best quality p z 1 “Minneapolis made” Under- QQz» Jh wear, size 2 to 12 years Oa/v Women’s Rayon Bloomers Excellent quality, each e/W Girl's Rayon Bloomers, excellent quality QQf 1 10 to 14 years, each ? Ov* COTTON BATT SPECIALS 3 fb. COMFORT BATT, quilted, Iris nice quality cotton, each QUILT BATT, fihest snow white cotton 7gx9O — each . “COLONIAL MAID" Quilt Batt ISf one large sheet, size 81x96, each * 36 inch wide QUILTING, Light or Dark 1 As Patterns, yard 1 COMFORT CHALLIES, the finest quality made, ISC Beautiful Patterns, yard Attend the Big Hallowe'en Callithumpian I’aradf. Tuesday Evening, October 31. Niblick & Co.

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