Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1934 — Page 5

'■l[S INCREASE Jin collection 1 -Jt . Income Tax ( ollec/’■oii' Would Increase ■ By Proposal J*‘" 16 ' - (U '» • 1 . tax collect hum | . . il the Standard Oil t$M,. i , i Indiana goes through ~.,1 to return approx! SUU tilling stations in Indi- ( , ;.<|,i.,| owners. Clarence income tax director, ' today. j| per year store license multiple outlets is about 13 j or slightly more than 40 li any company Is not ( much, they should, of I" miu a new type of con-| 1 4’l Heart Stopped, stomach Gas Cause 1 I VI.IIIIS was bloated so with I ■' !lu . In- heart often missed I , after eating. Adlerika rim I all c.is. and now he eats and feels fine. B. J. I Drug Co.

IFor Ths Man” Iwhot Butchers ■()R THE WOMAN WHO ( ANS OR Ift(OLD PACKS MEAT—We Offer Many Useful Items and Suggest: ■ DIS.sTON” & “ATKINS” MEAT SAW S ■ These Fine Saws Priced Exceptionally Low ■ $1.25 $1.85 $2.25 '■LARD CANS 60c ■ fIM: BUTCHER KNIVES .:!.-><■ to sl,Oll Hbl TI HERING TWINE Ik-lOc hall I'D ' _ 1 - ■ J ' - ■ BI TCHER STEELS 50c to $1.50 ■ LARD RENDERS $6.00 ■ 7 Qt. Size COLD PACK CANNERS |j Can Be Used for Meats $1.95 - - — Il H _j I SAT CLEAVERS $2.00 OD CHOPPERS-MEAT GRINDERS SI.OO, $2.25, $2.75 and up >G SCRAPERS 40c CONSERVO COOKERS IQH PRICE 'OR MEAT? Bl 1 'our Own Meat f H| A jOt fl Jlj with a H|| I WTn onservo Cooker” ■ liekly and safely, ffli ' - 'can make a great ' I .K' ■ ’’i n g hy canning U| Ifejj llr r own meat. Cans It quarts at one time. liniln Specially Priced .. $8.50 THE SCHAFER STORE I hardware and home furnishings

tract,” Juckson xald. "Under the groan Income tax law. the oil companies owning their ' own stations pay only the 1 per cant lax or. retail sales. It they ! change the contracts and sell an wholesaler*. the gross Income tax will benefit in that the oil companles would pay of one per cent on wholeaale sales and the retailera would pay 1 per cent on retail sales. "Thus the income tax collections would Increase one fourth, or 25 cents 011 each SIOO of sales made in this manner." , Jackson said he understood the National Petroleum code is forcing major oil companies to eliminate I many unnecessary expenditures in 1 connection with distributing points. E. P. Galbreath, Indianapolis manager of the Standard Oil Company. announced yesterday that approximately 800 of the firm's re I tail stations in the state will be closed because ot “excessive chain j store tax rates.” REPUBLICANS TO URGE BONUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) they want.” It. was the first republican conference of the present .session. it representd th first attempt of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931.

5,000 Birthday Balls to Honor President January 30 And to Help Finance Fight on Infantile Paralysis EBByTTSMETBi >*** < Mftfl ■ £. Io * ■ Tu " i - ,K,,RbIDLi 'wW- 28 OL n ~ ft jfl|i iwmbb; Ma ■>''ll ■. ■■DIHHB i 1 ■toswr ■'Xi-lAs. ~*a»- — - x 2k J I TH j y . -» > ■ •

GETTING READY FOR THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY IN AMERICAN HISTORY Every community in the nation will honor President Roosevelt when he becomes 52 years old on Tuesday, Jan. 30, by giving a local ball to help endow an extension of the nation-wide work of the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in which the President is so deeply interested. Upper left, the President and his mother, Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, who bought the first box sold for the New York ball in the Wal-dorf-Astoria, upper center. Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the committee of leaders arranging the observance of the President's anniversary; upper right, the official poster contributed to the movement by the famous artist, Howard Chandler Christy; lower picture, child patients at Warm Springs sharpening up knives and appetites for the largest observance df the President's birthday ever held at that health center. The cake, weighing 344 pounds and said to be the largest birthday cake ever made, was presented to the children for their party by Chairman Doherty. ,

minority party to seize upon an issue in opposition to the Roosevelt administration. Tlie 20 senators w.io attended included only two of the so-called independetns of the party—Nye and i Fraizer of North Dakota. Among the ah 'ntees were Borah i Ida.; Norris. Neb.. Couzens. .Mich., ’ Johnson. California, LaFollette, Wis. and Cutitng, N. M. The move for veterans legislation will be in tlie form ot an attempt to attach the Ree l Veterans' bill. | embracing tlie four-point program of tlie American Legion, to tlie pending independent offices appro- • priation bill. An effort will be made to have i the appropriations committee con- i

Spring Time Is Fence Time = 1115 J r FENCEfef ~ 3 T*T*l GOODTHRU _—„• ' ANDTHRII^^ gfr . , . >' « Rebuild and Repair your fences now and be ready to give your stock the advantages of the early pasture. Our Sterling Field and Poultry Fence is made of heavy gauge wire evenly coated with zinc and copper, the two best rust resisting metals known, and carefully woven into various specifications, a fence for every requirement, using the famous Hinge Joint which insures a flexibility that can not be had in any other style and knot. “Sterling” Fence means “Quality” “Worth” and “Durability.” THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

•sent to the amendment. Failing this tlie fight will be carried to the floor. Minority leader McNary, announcing the action taken by the conference said there was “a fair ! prospect that we will be successful" j in the insistence that the senate banking and currency committee hold adequate hearings on Lie gold | reserve Bill, which proproses the . 50 to 60 per cent range limitations in dollar devaluation and establishment of the $2,000,030,000 (B) I stabilization fund. McNary sai dthe Republican pro-g.-am would request that economists and money experts, rankers. ■ business men and farm leaders. , without regard for party affiliation of economic beliefs, be brought be-

fore the committee for full expression of their views. No action was taken on the bill itself. McNary said the conference preferred to study its provisions more carefully. Tie tonterence ue ided unanimously to oppose measures contained in the eeonommy bill that are "manifestly unfair to veterans and to civilian employes." Those attending the conference were McNary, Hastings, Carey, Davis. Robinson of Indiana., Dickinson Hale, Shall. Townsend, Reed. Nye Vandenberg. Wolcott. GoMsuorough Frazier, Herbert. White. Fess, I’attei>on. and Steiwer,

LITTLE DOUBT ABOUT SUPPORT OF MONEY BILL (CONTINUED I'KO.M PAGE ONE) preme court would invalidate such I legislation. K House majority leader Byrtw was i [ first to reply. "There Is no doubt of; I the constitutionality of congress i delegating monetary power to the I President," Byrne said. "The supreme court derision in the Minnesota mortgage foreclosure case indicated clearly the court would take a similar view as to emergency monetary matters." Senate majority leader Robinson I c oncede:! tie constitutional quesitlon involved wae "not without dW- | lit ultles.” but declared his study had convinced him that the seizure "does not appear to me to be a violation of the conetltution." Speaker Rainey studied whether the house banking and currency committee or the coinage committee should consider the gold reserve act. Chairman Fleteier of the Senate banking currency committee Ijilanned to lay the measure before ' his committee at 4 p. in. A monetary conference summone I by Sen. Thomas, Dem, Okla, for today planned to devote its attention to silver, the President’s message having disposed of gold proposals originally scheduled to be discussed. The ouse faced debate on the $2,000,000.0003)00 ißi farm credit bond guarantee bll. The senate prepared for coutiuueJ discussion of the St. Lawrence waterway treaty. The house coinage committee, continuing its money stabilization I hearings, was scheduled to hear the ! monetary views of Frank A. Van- > derlip, New York financier and I Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit ■ priest. Tlie senate committee which in- ! vestigated the election of Senator i Overton. Dem., La., met today to 1 complete its report. On the other j side of the capital another dispute [ involving Senator Huey Long was i being studied- The Kemp-Sanders I election contest.

Not Just Another Pill To Deaden Pain But a wonderful modern medicine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should sufTer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50 i. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS

PERSONAL - to a lady THIS evening when your husband comes home, what would he think if you greeted him in the wedding dress you wore a good many years ago? One thing sure—he’d silently wonder how you could have seemed so lovely then in an outfit that looks so old-fashioned now. We wonder if your husband realizes there has been as much change in furniture as in wedding dresses? (Remember what you told him the other day, “Most of the furniture in this house was bought right after we were married.”) There is no better time than now to greet him in that wedding dress—and then show him the furniture advertisements in the newspaper! Today you can read about and see pre-views of the furniture show s that will he held next month, so close at hand. And it will probably surprise you to learn he is as interested as you are. Men don’t like to go through the stores to shop. But it’s quite easy to get them to read over the advertisements in the quiet of your home. Wouldn’t today be a good time to get him to say “yes” about that new furniture you’ve been wanting?

Case Owner Sent 3,000 Card* i New Orleans. — (U.R) — "Count" ’ Arnaud Cazenave, proprietor of in- i ternationally celebrated Arnaud's 1 restaurant, sent 3,000 Christmas i greeting cards to points as distant

NIBLICK & CO. ]Q Specials at Extraordinary Low Prices Wednesday and Thursday SILK PONGEE, 33 inch wide Japanese finest 12 niontme weight, natural tan color; practical for dresses, lingerie, men’s shirts, draperies, etc 1 Q Low price for these two days—yard AOV SILK HOSIERY, Womens Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, semi-weight; also mesh silk hosiery A A sizes S<2 to 10, Perfect Quality—pair “TtLv FAST COLOR PRINTS, Guaranteed fast colors; a tempo)ary low price for the thrifty 1 QlZ>z» shopper. 36 inch wide. 35 patterns--yard LLi ' U COTTON BATTS. 3 lb. comfort batt, size 72x90 stitched. Good grade cotton. QQ/» This is a regular 59c quality batt—each....O«7C ' Quilt Eatt, white glaze cotton, size 81x96, each 39c i WASH DRESSES. Regular price 11.00. Just 80 dresses on sale. Guaranteed fast color. 77 s’* Size 11 to 50. Low price—each • IV Womens Striped FLANELETTE GOWNS, sizes 16 and 17; reular price was 75c; J Qz» Also Girls Two-piece Outing Pajamas at 88c RUFFLED CURTAINS, Plain white marquisette; also cream color scrim with colored ruffles. Each curtain 24 inches wide, 2% yard long J J with tie backs—pair 'L‘LC Tl RKISH TOWELS, size 21x42. Large, doublethread weave, a value! Colored borders. OA • A regular 29c towel—each AXMINSTER RUG, with the new non-skid back, Beautiful Oriental patterns. i Size 27x48 inch—each <8 1 I PART WOOL BLANKET, extra large size 72x81. Plain colors of Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid with colored borders. Sateen binding. 1 AQ Formerly sl.so—now. each tp 1 «V«7 Phone 67—we deliver 4 times daily.

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us Bombay, Singapore, and Shanghai. Each card want to one with whom the "Count" had chatted during the course of at leust one repast in his restaurant. 0 i Gat the Habit — Trade at Home