Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1934 — Page 5

.MT GIVEN A.»earterm ' ears ,;W rrMlll on Couiiter/■feiting Charge ■ U Hilum B I ■■■ , l‘i" ' ">'• “ n "'"’ ■ W 3 "'" UI W “'' W. . ■ Eedeu.l u- uii u counter «■ , Tuesday B 51 .,-. , District Judge , A x , . revoked Van JBwo |, ‘ ,ll °" . th M1... IlHla.V h.llll B'-' „ ..’’.'MH through the Mr',. ,„ office to place u . ( mnicothe, O-. as a 'W" pv.l.'ial I'e itentiary al

■aturity... ■aternity... Iliddie Age ihrw Irving periods a needs li.be h. Pinkham'. < 'i’ pound. Give it to when she comes to lal<e '< tor strength .ite' > hildbirth. l ake |B"-k o>cr < hange of Life. ~ u hen.... rv. u are ni rvous, rundown. K,:. ’oh h-.s the written of nearly 800,000 ■gn must be good. WR A to help V. Take it regfor best results, ■tiA f. PiNKHAM’S KnmtcoMPeuND Ki

lor SKOOTERS ML 1.. the Co*eds’ i shoes I —* ’'' j I ’*•. '••- ■•. *• ■ » Style. wear and comfort ... all are fashioned into ■ns striking oxford of rough-finished fawn leather. 1 ■iso in beige pigskin trimmed with brown! I———l Liller-jones co. * GOOD SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 142 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind. H Real Toilet Goods Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bring This Coupon to Our Store Properly Signed and Receive - - ] A hottie of ALMOND LOTION ■ -for the hands. 2 A jar of CLEANSING CREAM •-a real cleanser. Q A box of FACE POWDER - • which goes on smoothly - - nicely perfumed. I A jar of COLD CREAM - - which will protect and soften the skin as it contains the only substance in the world that will feed hack into the skin oils like those we excrete. THESE FOL K 97/. ITEMS FOR ONLY £ I V Quality Guaranteed. B. J. Smith Drug’Co COUPON Name Address • J

i Leavenworth. Kau. Stilting that au investigation had I shown that Van Pelt boasted to fel. low CWA workers hare that hia atory ‘got by the Judge a: Hammond early in December, when lie i was brought up for revocation of probation and the judge gave him another chance. Federal Probation and Parole Officer Joseph F. Lewis asked the court for Van Pelt's revocation of probation. Van Pelt was found guilty on a counterfeiting charge in Federal Court here in June. 1932. when six other men also were tried as alleged members of a Counterfeiting ring. Judge Slick withheld sentence of Van Pelt at that time and I placed him on probation witli the understanding that he was to re- - reive treatment in a Government hospital tor an ailment suffered in * service in the World War. In late ‘ November, 1133. Van Pelt was ar rested in Chicago on a charge of ‘ i possessing counterfeit currency, but when he came before Judge Slick at Hammond tor revocatio : of pro- ’ but ion, the court granted him another chance to make good and return to Fort Wayne, where he was placed on the CWA roll. Sobbing aud talking incoherently, Van Pelt again begged the court tor mercy here late Tuesday. “1 can t lieip it. 1 am just weak,” he said. “I don't think you are a criminal at heart, but I believe two years in a Federal institution will do you good." the court told him. Probation Officer Lewis and Counterfeiting Agent Charles Mazy said that the investigation disclosed that Van Pelt made two trips to Chicago in November to buy count-’ lerfeit money, and on one occasion he purchased 825 worth of fake i bills. Va •’ Pelt said that on one of the trips he did not go to get money for himself but to act as a “contact man" for a friend, w ho wished to precure the fake money. Van Pelt also said that his wife made i him burn the counterfeit money, ! but Federal officials are of the bol lief that he feigned burning the I mo ’ey. Coulson Bohr, aged 26, of Craigville, was taken to the ChUlicothe

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH AU the Boys Are Wearing Them— r All tha boys are wearing them —trim box coats that curve Just /I .7\ enough at lower edge, and straight /■ i shorts with plenty of width. Just the most comfortable type of suit I ' ’ ' > a. youngster can wear. Hell ap- \AI w'-G/T Jr prove your good taste in mens V<l • clot hing if you make him one in a \l' . ' I neat brown herringbone woolen. r '-JU, -K.» This model has been carefully designed for easy ta 11 orl ng — jEji'.'.A | there's nothing hard about the V’-’-l-'l/T turn-back collar, the facing which ( 7/'V < |>• *' forms revers, or the three patch J' [' t I'' pockets. The trousers are finished 1 Ji with a waistband at the top. Be , I'A U-f sure to give them an extra-special f 11| I / \ crease! For other designs for boys /Ij 11/ \4 */ see the new winter Fashion Book, \ j| ! / | / I which contains several Easy-to- El i 1 LILL Make suggestions. Send for your Jrx fsl t’H copy today. <LZ ' VI / Pattern No. 3439 is designed for *’** l '' ' sizes 4,6, 8. 10, 12 years. 5439 Copyright, 1934. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5439 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here anti enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat HO. 220 East tsml St. New York City, iEditor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

institution Tuesday by Deputy Marshall Charles Brandt. He will serve two years tor entering the Craigville post ortffice and rifling the mails. Perl Bogston. aged 30. of Gas City, will be taken to lite Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., next week to begin a two-year sentence on a counterfeiting charge. ——— o BREMER'S WIFE GIVES UP HOPE OF HIS RETURN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) seen as a factor in causing such demand for delay. Release of Bremer under sucli a plan might occur hundreds of miles from St. Paul. The number of federal agents working on the case could not be ascertained, but some reorts ran as high as 250. Leaders of the federal forces held a conference in their Minneapolis headquarters last night, then disappeared on a mysterious mission. The federal men were known to be anxious to lot ate Reo Verne Sankey,. 42. and Gordon Alcorn, 27, South Dakota kidnaping suspects. Sankey and Alcorn were wanted on kidnaping charges in St. Paul and Denver. One police theory of the kidnaping held that headquarters for the aliductors was being maintained in tlie heart of St. Paul's most exclusive neighborhoods. One telephone call to the Bremer family was reported traced to an exchange in tills district. In support of this theory, police RHEUMATISM Cripples Him No More Off to work goes Father — mother laughs with joy - the kids are happy and no wonder. Three weeks ago he was nearly a nipple the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad —then came a bottle of AI.LENRII —a present from a neighbor, in 2 days tlie agony almost like magic •— no wonder gloom changed to joy in that modest home. Witliin 24 hours after you begin to take ALLKNRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lumbago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body -in 4k hours the terrible agony is gone—that's why Holthoiise Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere sell it lor M IS A >’ , *>l'natisin. lumbago, sciatica and neuritis. Your first bottle costs 85c must give results or Savmaa, money back.

PERMANENTS COMPLETE ! $2.00 An oil wave that leaves the hair soft and lustrous. Large natural waves and ringlet ends. For all fastidious women. Finger Waves or Shampoo, each fai’JL 0. K. Beauty Shoppe Phone 55 ■ 129 No. 2nd St.

• I had the story of Roy McCord. B 1 Northwest Airways Radio operator, who was subjected to a a ; machine gun attack by several f men in this district, recently. Mrs. Emily Bremer, wife of the , I missing man, was reported in a ;. | nervous collapse and under Hie | care of a physician. EMPLOYMENT TO BE CONTINUED ' (CONTINUED FROM PaGB ONE) , | rent workers is tremendous. ► | Tlie CWA began with an allot11 meat of 1400,000,000 of public • works funds to Harry Hopkins, 1 i Federal emergency relief adminis-, ■, tion. Another $350,000,000 is to be [ spent. 0:1 Nov. 15 Hopkins met s here with a group of 1,019 persons, e most of them mayors or other local 'J public officials. e "Here is a chance," Hopkins told g the assembled officials, “to do.certain things for certain types of people, who, I think, have had a tough break during the depression. e It is unthinkable that anybody i, would use any part of this $400,i- 000.000 for any political purpose, e It is unthinkable that anybody [i would use this money for private e or personal protit or gain. I have t great confidence in the public ofs ticials of America, because that is t really to whom we are talking." e Hopkins has been somewhat dis-' e appoi .ted in the mutter of polit- ■- ical use of CWA funds and their a use for private gain. But more than 1,000,000 persons did get jobs. b CWA records show that the ipeak ! load of employment was 1,130,000. BELLA FACTOR TELLS STORY (■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ****** • ♦ ***** *-*-* ******* * building in Hie belief that Charles c! i Ice Wagon l Connor, notorious • gunman aid one of those indicted . !in the Factor case but never appret i bended, was hiding there. 4 1 other witnesses today were ex- • I pected to include a number of Elk- > I horn. W is., police an d residents i who participated in the capture of 1 i the Touhy gunmen there last sum ; mer. These included Deputy Harry ' ! Warren, Sheriff George O'Brien, , | his son, Perry O’Brien, Deputy A. , Dorr, Deputy William Ward, rookie ; | policeman who actually captured r , the Touhy in ignorance of their ', i identity, Paul Schinke, Deputy I Squires and George Wisewell, s . 0 r Marriage Lcense Donald Cahill. dance hall man ager, Ottawa. Ohio and Frances Harris. Ottawa. Ohio. I 1 I ! Postpone Suit Os , Gary Beer Dealer Fort Wayne, Ind, .lac. 25. (UR) Suit of Abe. Rosen. Gary’s uulilj censed beer dealer, against Will » j H. Smith, Indiana collector of inI ; ternal revenue, to halt further Federal collections of liquor taxes, has ’ been postponed The case was to have started litre yesterday in United States dm- • triCt court before Judge, Thomas ' !W. Sliclj. Rosen; contends in a complaint | filed last month that repeal of the national prohibition act also rc- ! pealed revenue laws under which ; the government taxes the sale of liquors. ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The condition of Mrs. Charles I Brown who has been ill was report- I ed to be slightly improved thia morning. I Donald Stump, well known flor- ! let, has been crippling around for several days, suffering from an injury to his right foot. Dan M. Niblick, local merchant ie able to be at the store part of tile lime, recovering from an infection from his teeth. The regular meeting of the Kotury club will lie held at the Rice hotel this evening. Jesse Rice will aft as chairman and has secured Biss Stans of the Prairie Farmer magazine to provide lite entertainment. Work will be resumed by OWA workers tomorrow, Friday being tlie first day of the work week. The dance hall at the Decatur 1 Country club will be decorated for the Birthday ball for the President to be given there Tuesday night. January 30. Harold Daniels is chairman of the floor decorating committee. Little Rosamond Graham, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham is recovering from a severe taae of tho flu, bordering on pneumonia. Mns. J. W. Tyndall went to Bluffton this morning to visit her new gland-daughter. Frank Thompson, representative lor Wells aud Adams counties, of Bluffton, visited here last evening Wesley Neueuschwander of Berne was a caller here last evening. if you have a suggestion of some project that will provide work for the employed under the CWA, Will Linn, county manager, will be glad to have it. Harry Thompson attended a CWA meeting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smith of Alma, Michigan, and Bill Gay of Midland, Michigan have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay. Frank Heller of route 1. Berne renewed his paper today and attended to business in this city. Frank Heller of Hartford township, an old reader of the Daily Democrat, was in today and left a 'dollar hill for the President’s birthday pally fund, lie said he couldn’t j attend but wants to help the great 1 i cause of helping those suffering front infantile paralysis. That's the spirit. W. W. Briggs of geneva was a I visitor here today and renewed his | subscription '

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ratin' to Go If you feel «our snd sunk and the world i looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, min- ' eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and lull of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out twt> pounds of liquid bile into your boweis daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a I thick, bad taste and vnur breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes, i our head I aches and you feel down and out. Your whole ; system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extract*, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for ('arter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter a Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 2ocatdrugstores. ©1931C. M.Ca

Can You Imagine! CAN YOU IMAGINEhow BISMA-REX is boosted by o Concordia,Mo.,mon who,offer ; severol yeors treotment for stomach I trouble in o Veterans Hospital, was discharged os incurable, but secured I positive relief for himself with this ' product / With his last bottle he also bought a bag of peanuts,soy ing /'l con eat anything now,and my weight has increased from 130 i to 180 pounds." EXPLANATION Bismaßex is a new antacid treat ment that is bringing welcome relief to thousands everywhere who suffer the agonies of indigestion i and other acid stomach ailments. ; Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give ; ! lasting relief in three minutes. It ( neutralizes excess acid; relieves' ' the stomach of gas: soothes the , I irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to i ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only 1 ' at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar ' today at'B. J. Smith Drug Co. i , B. J. SMITH Drug Co.

SENATOR ASKS VET BENEFITS Pennsylvania Senator Urges Adoption of FourPoint Program Washington. Jan. 25. (U.R) The senate drive for restorulion of veterans' Benefits oepan before an appropriations sub-eommlttce today with Senator Reed, itepn . Pa., nt ping adoption of hits measure cm Itodyi 'g the four-point program of the American Legion. Edward A. Hayes, national commander of tile Legion, also appeared before the senate group to ask concurrence in Reed's measure, which lias been proposed as an amendment to the independent ofDees appropriation bill. Reed estimated the cost of his program at “much less than s4u,VtIO.OOO. • He said that two of the four Legion demands have been recognized by President Roosevelt in execeutive orders. He urged adoption of legislation to add permanency to the restorations ordered by the

THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Mid - Season Clearance Q A I TT £nds SATURDAY O n 1414 JANUARY 27 Ladies 72x81 Single Sheet , Genuine i Cotton Hose B 1 a n k e ts Hope Muslin They are warm! Plaid “Fine for the Needle” all sizes. ' ' Buy several at Yard 10c 59c 10c ■fIUIIBIVI I T"JSStt.»’»®aSBL» MNBHUMBKBmnv .Mens and Boys Heavy Lined Inband Mens Part Wool Coat Sweaters, with or ; Caps, .lust the cap for winter without collar; Brown, Grey. QQ ZI All sizes Blue; all sizes; regular $1.19. ... <7OC Boys Corduroy Pants. Best quality. All Mens Roomy Blue Chambray 4Q colors. Wide bottom. d* 1 rjrj Work Shirts, sizes 11 to 17 a .... 4oC Sizes Bto 18 tDl«l I Qn , . ... 80 square last Color ITints, a great numMens Heavy Canvas Gloves O ber of beautiful patterns from which to Full cut. long wearing. Pair OU choose. Make your own Dresses IF Mens Full Grain Front Quarter Horse- Regular 18c; yard IDC hide ( oats, wool lined, Qr 72x84 s', Wool Double Blankets, Sateen Genuine Wombat C011ar.... bound; keep you cozy on cold nights Mens Heavy Fleece Lined Union Colors in Rose. Gold, Blue, d* i QF Suits; all sizes </OU "Green, Yellow, Orchid, $3 val. «P l.t/D wnwaakaaßnam ussasHananaHnßaaaaMi maaaaaaß»aaanaMDi<’ Mens Heavy Fine Quality Mens Red and Blue nr i Unbleached . Work Hose ]\] jy s j n Handkerchiefs - Automatic Tops, -q; w j,| c _ Quantities Limited. Blue and Brown Ail you want at, yard Each Sc 6c 3 c wwMßy?zMft»iiffliani I iMiiiiwuaiii hhhm9hmmhßßbvqbbbh 7CxBO Heavy Colonial Indian Blankets— Mens Plain and Fancy Dress Shirts.guarFine for the bed or auto d* | rjrj anteed fast colors. GO/* Beautiful patterns tP 1• / I Full cut, sizes 11 to 17 Ot/U ■w>c.i.- i F»^.v=:-’n-iwwirvißl ~ui anil—llll— m ia aj—kom—e————a—a—— Mens and Boys Slipover Sweaters Ladies Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose — Odd lots, all sizes, values to $1.950t/U all new shades t™*****—*^*——* l —a— all sizes — pair OUC 36 inch Light and Dark Outings, many fl——■—a———aaa—— M—u nice patterns. Excellent | Childrens Shoes and Oxfords quality, yard I£U odd lots, sizes Ito 2 JOC Ladies Look! Our entire stock of winter Mens Fine Quality Scarfs. You QF MlLLlNEßY—Beautiful Brims and can’t beat this value, at XWtJU Values to $2.95. 25c nd t9c I Genuine “Kotex” 1 a man in ran ii.mair muni hjiii Box of 12 Boys “W'hoopie” Pants, elastic waist and sssj— —.imi mmi- FB m—■ mmh iahi i*u imi wiki. buckle. They wear them to £Qr* White Gloss Toweling with JT school; sizes 6to 18 O»/U colored borders, yard OU I Ladies All Silk Crepe Mens Hood 1 Buckle Ladies Dresses Rubber Arcties S,i »P CTS All sizes o<,d Lo,? ” Pu m ps ’ Made to stand Hard Straps, Ties; Suedes, Values up to $5.00 p. 1 i„„i u kia,Wear. All sizes. ’ dtents, Kids, Values to $2.9.j p 2-88 $2.19 SI.OO ■aa—ia——— a—aaaaaaaa—■———£ ss——a—dbb—b—e— Hra Sil 1 / / L,/ tai W&ltf.. jyy

president. , Haye*, lupplemenling Raed’a i statements, explained that the Le-j, 11 gion di<i*not want to see a revival ' of any of the abuses which developI ed under the war veterans act. He I added that the present program was designed to eliminate bonetits • to vi teiaiis after the t armistice was signed, who had obtained benefits through fraud or misrepresentation, and in cases where the government can allow that uiijUHt claims are being made, o_ Schedule Meets For Beekeepers J iiidiaiiupolis. Ind., Jan. 28— Al ! schedule of twenty-eight meetngs of I beekeepers in twenty-five south--eastern and central Indiana counties for the discussion of general problems, has been announced for the month of February by the Division of Entomology in the Department of Conservation. The meetings will ho conducted by James E. Starkey, chef nepector of apiariee. There are more than a thousand Indiana beekeepers enrolled in I county association*. The meetings are open to everyone interested in beekeeping, whether they are memi bers of their county organization or 1 not. Beekeeping is one of tho im-,

Page Five

, i.ortant side lines for many Indiana residents with the 1833 honey crop atlmated at nearly 4,000,000 pounds This was below the normal crop for the Mate, it is reported. The Decatur meeting U scheduled tor Wednesday, February "1.

Relief from Cough (> Mrs. Merle Herman of No. 4U» St., lent Haute. Ind., said: "Dr Pi««> Golden Medical Discovery is just fine. A few y«ar» aS" my little daughter, Norma Jean, seemed to choke up so and rouslied very frequently. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis-Pv covery gjve her wonderful relief from the tough ‘ Sold bi ail druggist* I Write to Dr. Prcr.es Clink. Buffalo. N Y. New sire, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO, Large H2C, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Pari. vLOANSiI I On Your Household 1 Goods, Radio, Auto, Etc. I With no Indorsers required—just the sipmatures of husband and wife. Full information without obligation. Call, write or phone. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. □ver Schaler lldw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.