Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1933 — Page 5

Oeh POLICE ISf WOUNDED i. Son Held For I Former Nadi'S Indiana. ( liiel ymU*' 1,1 ■•■ <U,R ' ■BtbW l ’ H ' * . . - ■■! H.l . . ■L.:of »tn wm.tided by line

Hkdams theatre I I WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY 10-20 c — ON THE STAGE — (■FILS HAWAIIAN REVUE 'w # aut * u GE *W v fiD"*k' /' 'ik IHe •' *’ /%*T <w* ~ II wi £ -BS Sflk’ • WrJlriMSfc r sr4 6£- H( * e THE HAUHT/hG KJHMU SENSAT/QH SET fcrOS UKEIEIE TUM£S - sec THE PXTrr |F : PAG/FIQ K* & — ON THE SCREEN — Wednesday and Thursday “STAGE MOTHER” ■ 11 wit* Alice Brady. Maureen O'Sullivan. I ranchut Tone. ■ 1 Phillips Holmes. Ted Healy. Russell Hardie. E ADDED—-Comedy and Organ log tie. OINNERWARE he'her it be for luncheon .* 'Z ?! JKm dinner — our din- r^.s*> •,*- />' ’AV.’I J I nerware is up-to-the- ’ *X> , SZC* f I Hnute, serviceable R*, zt. ZJ J I and beautiful. fl ■‘American Dinner- •' •>■! | I Ware ' needs no intro- ■ .'•••,-■ |X ‘‘ '-'I J I diction. Needless to (t'«.. •" ~■ J it's popularity ? | weady well establish- *? ed. Values are great Mkr-r»HIBCTC ' l ' 1 " 1 By *3 A wide variety of |M|L ’’ Hsaptlcrns — the best offered. g! WRI IT BASKET ”—a brightly colored pattern to add | ■m-hine and gayety to your table ap- d* 1 O | pointments. Service for eight I “MODERN WHEEL"—an unusual dcoration in non ■Mund green. fl Service for eight “'ROSEBUD (HINTZ' ■ —featuring a briar Si „ rose and to complete I I _=. it's decoration it is I I beautifullr embossed. ! I I/• Servivc ,or six ‘ ■ ICfC W $ 7 - 50 "KI I. L A R N E Y I (HINTZ' —an all over pattern in green M . and white. Service K'S lor eight. ■= S 13.85 I&TLAZA BLACK AND IVORY —it is amazing—it is I delightful. S*(| | Service for six tPt/« It/ I “PI,ABA S( ()T( 11 I'LXID”— something aev. someI thing different. « '/ £7 - “RLCE BEl.L”—you have ulways wanted |U fc I Jftu h a pattern. Service for six I “MAYELOW ER ’—brand new—and verv <?*) O Reasonable in price. Service for six «Pt>» • * I IviNDMlLL’’—different—and so 4?‘> r 7Z inexpensive. Service for six ■ • * t| “GREEN STAR’’—modern in shape and d*»> 1 Service for six »['’’>• •*- I M THE SCHAFER STORE | HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS j

1 bullctu. The tether, who U 6S, wax ylmrg. led with assault and battery with InI J 6l . 11 t .° klll - A minor charge was lodged agaiuM his 45-yc4rold son. Tim ahooling occurred in tront lof the home of Mias Ruth Beach | 40. aa she and McCoy drove up in - the latter's car. Miss Beach said she was just! alighting from the machine when another car sped past mid one of the occupants started tiring through las Ide curtain. McCoy was struck in the wrist, neck and stomach. A blood transfusion was given by physicians last night to prolong his I life. As chief of police in 1929, McCoy was alleged to have killed Eriest

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Coprrlfht, 111], Kln« Vuluru S,d<Uc»U. Im. HOLLYWOOD —Let the gossips make of it what they will but Constance Bennett and the Marquis Henri de la Falaise cele-

brated their second wedding anniversary like a pair of lovers. I The Marquis 1 filled La BenI nett’s room with I white flowers—roses, chrysanthemums, sweet peas and gardenias. He presented her with | a valuable I porcelain miniature that he brought from Europe. Among Con-

Ik J Constance Bennett

nie’s gifts to “Hank” w-as a radio for his car. The pair are giving a big party Saturday night for the Baron Jauncz, their house guest, who is returning shortly to Paris. Many of Hollywood’s elite will be attendi »»g. Meanwhile La Bennett is reading I a half dozen stories submitted to her by Melro-Goldwn-Mayer. She wants to get her picture done, so she can go to New York after the first of the year for the premiere of “Moulin Rouge.” By that time, the Marquis’ bali idyl, “Lelong,” also will be ready for release. -— Hollywood's grapevine is buzzing , with conjecture. I Is the sudden cooling of interest | between Sally Blane and Rus Columbo due to the arrival here of Dorothy Dell, “Miss Universe” of 1930, who was engaged to the crooner back east? Miss Dell comes here to make pictures for Paramount. In case you’ve forgotten, she was a Ziegfeld Follies hit singing the crazy tune i of a few seasons ago: “Was I Drunk, Was He Handsome and Did My Ma Give Me H—.” The reason back of Pat de Cicco’s fast trip to Sacramento was to offer Max Baer the lead in RKO’s forthcoming “You Won’t Sing, Eh!” lie carried with him a copy of the script, for the cocky heavyweight’s manager, Ancil Hoffman, won’t let Max make another movie unless he okays the story. Report has it that the tall fighter was offered the staggering sum of $3500 a week for a 40 week contract with M-G-M. And that he can get as much as SSOOO a week for the one picture at RKO.

Monroe’s son. Harold, wlieu officers went to his home to arrest him on a charge of stealing gasoline. Official., said Miss Beach had identified the Monroe car as the one which drew np beside the former chief's machine. PRESIDENT I O SPEED PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) | atiou in spite of a two-hour conference with Henry Morgenthau, Jr., acting secretary of the treasury. The two motored over the red clay roads of southern Georgia to survey without interruption the entire financial picture. Mr. Roosevelt was at the wheel of liis little touring car and Morgenthau in the seat beside him. When it was all over. Morgen-1 thau said: “We talked over treasury de- , partnjent affairs. Anything more: will have to come from the Prcsi-i dent." During the day, Mr. Roosevelt was expected to sign the 25 codes of fair competition which were brought here by Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson. In the group was the important code for the motion picture industry. The code for the hotel industryl became effective today, but own ers will be given a 10-day grace period on unavoidable violations. Mr. Roosevelt planned a comparatively quiet week here, in sharp contrast to his first seven days. Morgenthau returned to Washington and John J. Raskob, former Democratic national chairman also headed north. HARRY STRAHM KILLED SUNDAY IN AUTO CRASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Herman and Albert Strahm of Craigville; Nelson Strahm at Berne, and Aden Strahm at home. One brother and one sister are deceased. Tile body was removed from Fort Wayne to the Bierie and Yager Funeral Parlors in Berne, but funeral arrangements have not been completed. o ANTI-SALOON LEADER TALKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) has no limit upon the hours of sale. T'le liquor seller is given every minute of time. “The citizens living in dry territory have no legal way of preventing the sale of liquor in I heir community. The liquor dealers have all the option; the people have none. “For every one hundred dollars of tax, the state gives the liquor industry the right to transter two thousand one iliundfed dollars from

Close friends of the couple insist that Douglas Fairbanks will be > coming back to Hollywood before i long but that he and Mary Pick- . ford will maintain separate estab- ’ lishments. Also that Mary will re- . tain Pickfair for her home. , If you can believe Charlie Ruggles, a little nurse in a Hollywood i hospital gave the squelch elegant to . one of the gay blades of the film i colony. A bit woozy from ether, the actor . addressed the nurse as “darling.” , She gave him a level look, replied: . “Nurse to you.” QUICK GLIMPSES: The scavenger party, introduced ' by Elsa Maxwell to New York socialites, appears to have hu Holly--1 wood again. At least, the night watchman at Sardis reports that an expensive limousine drew up at 4 a. m, A young man in evening dress jumped out, grabbed up the S3OO mat in front of the restaurant, shouted “I’ve got it,” jumped back into the car and drove rapidly away. Police so far have failed to discover the culprit. Just one step this side of illness for many weeks, Claudette Colbert finally has had to take to her bed, thus holding up the Columbia production of "Night Bus.” . . . Ned Sparks is another of the film colony to join the sick list. He’s entered a sanitarium near San Bernardino for a brief rest cure. . . . You’d never recognize Patsy Ruth Miller, she’s gone so continental. Pat.

I i F' x I _____< . Marian Marsh

Irwin Gelsey and Joseph is Mankiewicz J made it a three- ] some at the « Clover Club the j other evening. | ... Al Green, I who goes east to I be best man at v Mervyn Leroy’s l wedding, gave I Merv his first £ job in pictures. I . . . Marian j Marsh has fin- ■ ished her Uni- . versa! picture and is heading for England to

act for British International. . . . And the recently divorced Gordon Westcott took a different girl to breakfast, luncheon and dinner at Sardis the other day. DID YOU KNOW— That Dorothea Wieck used to wear a blonde wig in pictures and was known as the Mary Pickford of Europe?

tile legiSnmte channels of trade available. Likewise many homes ' are robbed of the necessities of life, that the tills of liquor dealers ' may be full. "The taxes received from the traffic are small, aud the taxpayers are called upon to pay increased taxes to take care of the results of I tile use of liquor."

Backache and Miserable A women at I -4X some period of ?’ their lives heed a t strengthening t on i c s like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip'’W t* on - Read what Mrs. Allie Watson of 570 No. Tremont St.. In.SBW dianapoiis. said : | ; “When I was first married I was so miserable I was not able to walk any j ; distance or be on my feet any length of 1 time. I was nervous, my back ached, I had severe pains and began to think life I was not worth living. I took Dr. Pierce s I Favorite Prescription for the womanly ills and my nerves, and used Dr. Pierce s Lotion Tablets as a sanitary wash. I was relieved of all mv weakness and restored to perfect health.” Sold by all druggists. Write Dr. Pierce’a Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. »

THE CORT = i Tonight - Tomorrow “WALLS OF GOLD” An unusual and highly interesting story, featuring Sally Eilers. Norman I osier and others. ADDED-Fox News and tiood Comedy. 10-25 c ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday “NIGHT FLIGHT” with John and Lionel Barrymore. ('lark (table, Helen Hayes, Rob’t. Montgomery, Myrna Loy, Wm. Gargan. - Added - A Charlcv Chase Comedy. 10-25 c WED. & THURSDAY — "STAGE MOTHER" with Alice Brady, Maureen O’Sullivan, Franchot Tone, Phillips Holmes, Ted Healy. Russell Hardie. COMING—"MAE WEST” in "I'M NO ANGEL."

BANKROBBER I IS AHRESTED — Warren County Farmer Confesses R o b b i n g Perrysville Bank Indlauapolis, Nov. 27.—(U.R) —The arrest of a Warrtn county farmer as the robber of the Perrysville State Bank at Perrysville, Nov. 15, was announced at state police headquarters here today. Walter Grimes, 33, living near Tangier, north of Perrysville, was arrested Saturday night and was being questioned at the Vermillion county jail at Newport today by Lieut. Chester Butler of the state

$23.95 for Complete Ensemble Beautiful Poster Bed. Kull Size. Walnut .aMbWr or Mahogany finish. 2 - FELT MATTRESS 50 Pound Full Size Mattress. 100', Felted Cotton—Strictly New Material. 3. DOUBLE-DECK SPRING wi,! Give Sp,endid Servicc - Well Braced - VsV Full Bed Size. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR. WW' THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS '-(IllkniH! HI ■■mwrniWWMMFiniTMWMMWter W—^TF—- 1 — Suggestions To Water Consumers

METERS Water Meters are furnished by the Water Department but the consumer is required to keep the surroundings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and protect the same from freezing. All damage done the meter by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back through the meter is charged to the consumer. I PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. Frozen Pipes and Meters If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the winter it is best to secure the services of a competent plumber. ■ 5 Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not. build a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber piston and celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter call this department betore the same thaws out and causes a damage to your property and a waste of water. Sill Cocks for Sprinkling Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the house should be shut off in the basement before freezing weather and when this is done, the faucet should be opened so as to admit air, which will cause the water to run out at I the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure I should be followed when it is desired to drain the house ’ pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water ( out below.

Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. For further information or for any ' We are trying to make your water service as i " ()var p er f t>c ti on possible and your co-opcra-service call WAT ER DEPARTMENT tion is solicited. City Water Department CITY BUILDING Phone 225 or 231 CHAS. BRODBECK, Superintendent

I police, it was announced. i State Patrolmen I>eo Mile.:, Attica; Warren Simpson, Warren county deputy sheriff, and Robert Kinney, police chief at Covington,! t arrested the suspect at Covington, i Ho admitted complicity in the ! robbery, committed by one man I who obtained S4OO in cash, they said. The Perrysville hank was robbed twice previously and on both occasions Warren county warmers confessed the holdups. 0 GIVE PROGRAM FOR SERVICES (CONTINUED FBOM PAPE ONB) Invocation Rev. M. W. Sunder-j man n. Hymn, "God of our Fathers,” No. I 278. Scripture—Rev. Glen Marshall.

Hymn, “We Plough the Fields and Scatter,’’ No. 290. Prayer—Rev. C. M. Prugh. Offering—Rev. C. P. Gibbs. J Anthem, “Praise Thy God, O Zion"—Evangelical church choir. Reading of the presidential proclamation—Rev. C. J Robert.. Sermon—Rev. A. B. Brown. Hymn, “AU Hail the Power of Jesus Name", No. 218. Benediction—Rev. Brown. Ikixology. Former Prominent Republican Dies Danville. Ind.. Nov. 27. — (U.R) — Julian D. Holgate. 05. formes- publisher of the Hendricks county Re- ' publican and a prominent member | of the Republican party in Indiana, died at his home last night after a ! t wo-year illness. I He was a native of Danville and - ■' ■ ... “

WATER CLOSETS AND FAUCETS Water closets and faucets should be examined frequently in order to keep the consumption of water on a normal basis After a closet has been flushed and the tank is filled, there should be no movement of the water t in the bowl; if there is, water is wasting into the sewer. i By holding a piece of paper or cardboard against the rear J portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which an ordinary examination would not disclose. STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY as “a waste of water is a waste of money.” HOW TO SHUT OFF WATER The "shut off" known as the stop and waste, where ft the pipes enter the basement or building is your immed iate protection in the event of a burst pipe or meter and also for the purpose of shutting off and draining the house pipes where and when there is danger of freezing; it should be easy of access and in good condition. In some basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad t condition that it cannot be turned. The man of the house should see that the stop and waste is in good order and that the folks at home know how to operate it. To shut off turn handle so that it is at right angle with the pipe, one-quarter turn or if ai wheel valve turn to right until completely closed. ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE SHUT OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING ORDER.

Page Five

was graduated from DePauw University In 1891. For nearly 40 years he published the Republican and made it one of the finest country weeklies in Indiana He retired as publisher in 1931 and Edward J. Weesher, an associate became manager and publisher. o— Weed* end Ro*e* Any soil that will grow a good crop of weeds Is good for roses, as serts a siieclulist ar the New York Botanical garden O Drink Water With Meals. Good For The Stomach Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. B. J. Smith Drug Co.