Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1933 — Page 7

■llf FAVORS ' IliOG STORES / (U.R) Medicinal »/> , .11 Colorado after 11. | (l . IMh amendment. /// j -embly passed a Zy ,control laws. Zfl ' -.lmg to many observ fa ions Upon nearly fl exrc < t'“ d' UggUt. who ..||, V '•■■ll he pleases, to i a prescription, «ha over purpose he I *■ g u rtli.'riii |l, ' ) ' ’tis taxes will be . IHc' a till'll of Liat ot other reN storfS . whic h are allowed to I lium'f " nl - v in th9 ori « lnal consumption off the liquor code prohibits hotels filing whisky, brandy or Kin. by drink or in mixed drinks, j Kr si gar special 9. Satin day Only - ■lI-LADY SHOPPE ■ You can't miss on our ■ DRESSES at ii $8.95, $10.95 ■t.EHATS QQ ■match COl 'lCc(

ARE »TH!S COUPON WORTH fAX ■ HEALTH IS WEALTH 1 MS- I SHELDON’S INDI A N HER B S One quart of medicine for 25c while we advertise. t A ('. A Real Indian Tonic B For the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, Stomach B and Weakened Condition. 98 Composed of r.uch known herbs as Rhubarb. ili iuiati. Cascara, 99 Senna. Licorice, Jalep. Fennel. Capsicum. Foenugreek, Ginger. ■ Podopliyliin. Celery Seed. etc. Present Coupon with 25c anil get a $1."" I’.:. kage of SHELDONS INDIAN HERBS. Guaranteed to give relief or money refunded. This is the last week at this price. Present this coupon without delay as out supply i limited. I! CALLOW & KOHNE Positively Only 3 Packages to a Customer. ■ LIFT THE VEIL OF GLOOM | Bl Pain and agony, a veil of giooni. attend every ail- I Bl ment. such as neuralgia, cramps, carache, toothacne. I ■ chills, all of which can be easily relieved when yen - have to aid you a reliable hot water bottle. B with a Hot Water Bottle S In the house you have a fine, tried friend, one in which ycu can put absolute confidence, especially so if it is bought here. Like all rubber goods in our stock cur special hot water bottle wn give full value and fuli service. You’ll be satisfied with it in every way. 4 ■ CA L LOW & KO II N E The Drug Store on the east side of the street. kM — ~ I CHICK’S I I ROADSIDE INN [ B| 1 mile South on U. S. Road 27 ■ i HOT PEPPERS, BROADCASTING STARS Bl Saturday Night Dancing. Sunday Night— JLEN AND HIS MEN OF NOTES. I ? BARBECUE SANDWICHES — CHILI SOI I’ I PLENTY OF ROOM — \ ISUI US. | |CREAM I PRODUCERS I We Are Paying I Cash For Cream I (NO CHECKS) 9 At Our Station, Corner 3rd I and Monroe and on Routes. I Lenhart Dairy Products Co

('They can, however, sell beverages ot smaller alcoholic content. | Hotel men charge that the leais . ti .ns on th, «n|. , r uor. h.n. utdu . I gists. For instance, they point I out, retail liquor stores must clo.se • 1 trom 1(1 P- t<> *a. in., as well us on Sundays and election days, i1 while drug stores may sell medicinal liquor .ii any tint DISSENSION IN FARRM GROUP IS STILL GROWING , (CONTINUED EROM PaoE ONE) effective demand. > Peek's resignation or transfer . | would be widely regarded as a aecII ond victory for the liberal "brain l trust" group, which also prevailed i over conservatives in recent treasury changes. i o — EARL PETERS STARTS DRIVE 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I state Mghway commission; Mrs. Florence Smith, Greencastle. Sixtli district vice chairman; Floyd E. Williamson, state treasurer; Fred E. Pickett, clerk of the state supreme court; Miss Emma May. of Terre Haute, reporter of the state supreme and appellate courts; Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, and John N. Dyer. Vincennes, state representative. I Deluse and Dyer are members of the Indiana advisory committee ot ——■ i Tiir ii 'Hina

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933.

As Repeal Floodgates Opened in Gotham »- ■’.IT " Jr' X* ■t. kW < L. A a I I r / . W. J ( m ihf / •. : « HL I ife IWRIW IwsSl. W'-b ■ 1 flor >1 WSMSF lit ’I lai r tl /w| MSteiStej lOUJ ' J Ot! ' r tlg sr *tW IgaL .....

A scene on the S. S. Manhattan of the U. S. Lines a| few moments after the tidings had been flashed I through the nation that prohibition wtts officially dead. A government inspector is performing the ceremony of breaking the seal on the wine room of.

the federal emergency public works administration. Tlie oilier committee member. I .','W G. EUinghani. Fort Wayne, publisher and foe of Peters, did not attend. CONGRESSMEN SEEK LOW TAX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tax on distilled wines of 11 to :!4 per cent alcoholic content and $2.60 a gallon on distilled wines above 24 per cent alcoholic con tent. Washington, Dec. S. (U.R) A federal liquor tax low enough to the public might buy good whiskey at $1.50 a quart or 15 cents a "shot" was urged today by several members of the house ways and means committee as a means of driving the bootlegger out of business. Proposals for a hard liquor tax well below $2 a gallon came as the committee studied recommendations of President Roose ter-dep'.irtmental alcohol control I

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By HARRISON CARROLL rtright 1934 King Feitures Syndicate. Ina. HOLLYWOOD, Cal — I'he year’s first Mayfair party drew a brilliant crowd at the Beverly Wilshire Saturday night and lasted from 10 o’clock until almost dawn. Not a single major case of t fisticuffs result- i, and the near- 9K : Jk99 : cst thing to melodrama was when the photogra- F phers walked out in a body. The 94 -'3g i boys who make BQ e» J ihe snap ■ shots for the picture JHBV services and the i'Y -W? 1 fan magazines tr felt they should / be allowed to ** come into the ballroom, but John the Mayfair offl- Barrymore cere wouldn’t let them any farther than the lobby downstairs. Even the celebs stared when John Barrymore (wearing dark glasses) showed up for the P al 'tyHe and Dolores Costello are Hollywood’s prize stay-at-homes. Everyone remarked that Carole Lombard and George Raft made a perfect maple on the dance floor. Mary Pickford and Gloria Swanson at one table. Johnny Farrow was very attentive to Marjone Daw and Marian Nixon was out again with Gsae Raymond. Lupe Velez wore all her bracelets and Johnny Weissmuller. Big mystery of the evening was Chuck Reisner who danced one dance in a gray suit and the next in a tuxedo. Both Hal Grayson and Gus Arnheim played music during the evening. After experimenting with 200 blue-bloods from the best families if Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Barbara. Fox officiate will privately admit that the Hollywood dress extra plays a much more convincing socialite on the screen. In fact, these monied extras-for-a-day gave plenty of trouble in the filming of the Jesse Lasky picture, “Coming Out Party.’ They were the real thing all right. They had family trees, limousines, chinchillas, ermines and they came on the arms of high hatted gents in tails. But the camera, ever cruel to interlopers, found them not qu‘te as casual and as nonchalant as they WC llllf U o P f P them were afraid of the staring lens, the other half tried ?o hog it. And dozens of them committed the cardinal cinema sin—the vigorous chewing of gum during the filming of a scene.

I the ship, making a dry craft a wet one, while a bevy lof beauties toast repeal in Manhattan cocktails. At , right, the first order of legal liquor is delivered to a I Broadway night club, marking the end of the “hinI flask-under-the-table” type of drinking

committee. It was reported that administration groups suggested the rate to $2 or more a gallon and less than $3. “I'm for a tax of from sl.lO to $1.50," said Rep. MgCormick, Dem., Mass. "The first big job is to get i rid o f the Isiotlegger and a low tax! would do that." The figure of $1.50 a quart for whisky appeared to be that which various members of the committee hoped could prevail under the liquor levies which congress will establish early next session. Rep. Knutson. Repn.. Minn., favtied a $1.60 tax, anil chairman I toughton. Dem., N. ('., said it should "be as low as possible." "The drys are doing their best to have the tax way up." said Rep. Hoehne, Dem., Ind. "It ought to be well below $2.20 anil I'd almost l:eb for continuance of the present excise levy of $1.10.” —o Microbe Hunter Named Topeka, Kan., —(UP) Ross L. Laybourn, a microbe hunter for 12 yetHt). has been appointed state, bacteriologist and director ol till'

Four times the take of the ball room episode was ruined by the gum - chewers. Finally. Director , John Blystone had to get out and r demonstrate how the Hollywood exI tra can hide the largest wad of chicle simply by caching it under the gums. They are dubbing Ramon Novarro's secretary as Hollywood's most deadly marksman with a snowball. During a bit of clowing with the “Laughing Boy” company in Arizona, he tossed a well-rounded missile at Lupe Vctez and knocked her out cold. And won't he be embarrassed to have you find it out! Constance Taimadge can get off I the spot. They twitted her no end | for getting the whooping cough, but | now the dignified Diana Wynyard 1 goes her one better by contracting the mumps. QUICK GLIMPSES: r Ruth Selwyn flies east today. The usual rumors of divorce but both i she and husband Edgar Selwyn : deny them. The two may meet in Europe later on.. .. One of the un . sung heroes of M. G. M. “Viva . Villa” expedition was Morris AbI rams, a script clerk. For one scene, ; Mexican extras were lighting tin , can bombs with their cigars and ; throwing them into opposition i trenches. As Abrams watched, one I extra became excited, threw his i cigar towards the trenches and held I onto the .bomb. The script-clerk dashed forward, snatched it away . and tossed—the missile exploded in 1 mid-air. . Maureen O’Sullivan will recuperate in Palm Springs after she . leaves the hospital.... Really amazing. this Baby Le Roy. He is aF" '' year and a half , old and he plays s? 1 200 scenes in BW s ! “Miss Fane’s Baby Is Stolen., Rb « One of them is 1 250 feet long * S? and the young- V ster has the t ' whole screen to himself.. . ■ Car- Maureen • mel is the latest o>Su| | ivl , n . hangout of tne 1 stars. Ann Harding slipped there I after her last picture and James 1 Cagney recently spent his vacation ' in the little coast town. Now I a'» Muni is trying it. . . . Mac West s 1 biggest rival as a fight fan is Alice ! Brady’s colored maid who never ’ misses a Friday night at the Hollywood Legion Stadium. 1 DID YOU KNOW—- ■ That Gene Raymond can fly an > airplane but can’t drive an automobile?

Kansas health laboratory at Washburn College. Laybourn is a graduate of Washburn and, as director of the Missouri state board of health laboratories, superintended completion of 315,01)6 bacteriological tests in nine years. HUGH SUM ALLOTED FOR NATIONAL REAL ESTATE; JOBS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) during the depression and which, if re-employment is obtained on a wide scale, might return to individual dwellings. In cities such as Cleveland. NewYork. St. Louis and Philadelphia. I , where inventory work already is , far advanced, the new surveys | could accomplish much more. J o Accused Negro Is Killed And Burned > '• Kountze, Tox„ Dec. X <U.R) /-] The body of David Gregory, negro ex-convict accused of attacking j and murdering a white woman. I was burned in the negro section | here today after a blood-thirsty mol) tore out the heart and wrangled for hours before tossing the mutilated form on a huge pyre. Gregory, hunted for the brutal slaying of Mrs. Nellie Williams Brockman mar Kountze last Saturday, was shot from a church steeple at Voth by officers late yesterday. H ■ died on route to Mountze and a mob blocking the highway demanded the body. For hours the snarling, shouting mob of 4ftl> toyed with Ihe body, slashing and kicking it through the streets. ■o - - 1837 Half Dime Found Great Bend. Kan.. • (UP) Dur-| ing a reburial of several soldier i bodies near here a half dime, coined ! in 1837 was found among the remains. Tie soldiers were stationed at Fori Zarah. abandoned in 18419. | Sti.cnt Meals Cost 7 Cents Hutchinson. Kan. (UP) -Stu-| dents of Riess College here are being fe ai seven cents a meal, anil the meals are good one". Along with donations of foods, t e students lend a hand in supplying food. I They pick apples, harvest crops, and the like. MwaMMMMwm a.i i — I ■■■ I 11 , ANY™ Reliable Service Moderate Prices M,EN who snow machines .. . . who can get every possible bit of power out of the motor are the mechanics that repair your car here. Cars Bought and Sold. Speedy Service Drive in Today DIERKES Auto Wrecking Co. Nuttman Ave. — Phone 322 I

COURTHOUSE Cause Dismissed Freeman Schnepp vs Commercial Investment Company and the Aetna Casualty Company, on replevin bond, cause dismissed and costs taxed to plaint Iff. Files Appearance Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. vs Maggie L. Whitman, note, ' foreclosure and appointment ot ) receiver, J. W. Teeple filed ap-' pearance for defendant. Motion Overruled Standard Surety and Casualty | Co. vs Francis J. Schmitt, Thomas i .1. Durkin and Dyonis Schmitt, suit on indemnity contract, motion tor default filed by plaintiff, motion overruled and exception granted to plaintiff. Petition Granted In the matter of liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank, petition by liquidating agent for authority to pay interest to pro-

A’ “HE” WILL XjU? A LIKE. - A man's Christmas is not complete without some artiV X \ °f w earinK anparel. He 7'-»*• X r*?"' 'fix expects it and will be irreatly ;.\ v I ZW4 disappointed if he fails to -jF Nl- x ) receive it. MAY we '-Mil ~ SUGGEST Gloves . . . Mufflers . . . Sweaters . . . TIES a Suspenders . . . Shirts and Shorts . . . I, ■ Dress Shirts . . . Lounging Robes . . . New and beautiHd patterns in Neckwear. x Handkerchiefs . • • Dressing Gowns • • • Just the tie he would » Pajamas . . . Hats . . . Caps . . . Belt and choose for himself. Buckles . . . Hosiery ... or a New Suit 50c, 75c, SI.OO or Overcoat. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Night Policeman Ed Miller for his outstanding work in apprehending the robber who entered our store Thursday evening. Teeple & Peterson I Seiect Your Gifts 1 I at ‘ ! jHOLTHOUSE’S I LADIES GENTS isl xi.,11.. cl. 98c Williamsjßet SI.OO »a 1 iivri-CiH Set SIOO Woodbui'jJl Setsl.oo Lslo Thirty-fivTSet SI.OO Seventeen Ensemble SI.OO Frank Pipes - Oc - an j sir! * Cutex Manicure Setssl.oo Ctgars 50c and $1.2., G’azo Manicure Sets SLOO Tobaccos in '/: and 1 lb. ■V Lillian Manicure Set 50c Amity Gift Sets ff i — ' -» Haubcgants Dusting Powder SI.OO Parchment Christmas Folders — Evening in Paris $l4O Extra large size ia . .. 12 folders and 12 eJv " April Showers 7jc r M I — i Hand Bag Watch $2.95 Conklins and Sheaffers t '-i Compacts 25c to $3.50 Fountain Pen Sets. . SI.OO and up Culinary Receipt Boxes .... 75c (;| o . coa t combination. Yardlys Gift Sets—large $1.50 value 98c assortment, all prices. i i SPECIALS SOAPS | § Colgates Tooth Paste 25c Colgates 10c Soaps 5c f Cod Liver Oil-Quartsl.l9 Colgates English Process B,,x (ls 1 d ‘ ,zen h!>c g I Holthouse Drug Co. |

tect equity ot bank in property Hiibiultted and Huatained Put It loti by liquidating agent for confirmation of payments of expeniea herein filed, submitted and confirmed. Decline! Juriidictien Mary J. Niblick vs Francis J. Scbmltt and Germaine Schmitt, 'ejection. Frank; Gillespie, special Judge, declines further jurisdiction herein. Estate Casea George Oilier estate, proof of mailing of notices to hearing of appraisement Hied, finding of net' value of estate $11,669,36, tax due in total of $17.79. Joint F. Snow estate, inventory number one filed, examined and approved. Estate of Lillie M. Burkhead. finding net value of estate sl,509.69, no tax due. Chalmer D. Miller estate, finding net value of estate nil and no tax due. Estate of Eli C. Bierie. finding the net value of estate $21,548.35.

PAGE SEVEN

I ’ tax due of $65.48. i Albert F. Adams estate, finding ■ net value of estate $13,872,95, lux i' due of $49.36. Estate ot John D. Moore, finding that net value of estate is $2,995, no tux due. Will of William T. Waggoner . offered for probate. Hiram A. I i Hwoveland executor. ■ —— Asks U. S. For Question" Pay -Hartford, Conn.—(U.R) —There is ’ nt least one Connecticut resident • who doesn't worry when the Ini ternal Revenue Department a:ik;i questions about income tax returns. The revenue office here revealed I a New Haven man. asked c few , questions by mail, replied, but stat- . i ed that If the department had any - more questions to ask to please enclose 10 cents to recompense him . for Ills time and expenses In makI Ing reply. o— — Fancy Black Twig Apples, per basket, 95c. Bell s Groc.