Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

EDUCATION TO BE STRESSED Education Will Be Stressed At Annual Indiana State l air Indianapolis. April 19. — (U.R) — AVith plans being made to stress . education at the annual state fair, I officials announced today that the ' 1934 event will be known as the Indiana State Fair and Educational Exposition.. It is hoped to make a Century of. Progress in Indiana education the major attraction. The tentative program of the' educational day at the fair, which 1 has been set for Sept. 5. and for i carrying out the educational exhi- i bition throughout the week was' drafted at a committee meeting here yesterday. Besides depicting the progress which has been made in education j during the past 100 years, winners I of various academic and 4-H club ; contests during the 1933-34 school j year will be honored at special exercises. George F. Zook, commissioner of I Decatur Country Club CHICKEN DINNER PA,, SUNDAY <)VI Dancing Saturday and Sunday nights. Glen Ansbargen's .Men of Note Orchestra.

Special Sale BRAND NEW Q SPRING w Coats W I I $8.95 and $14.50 jl 1 11 Sizes 14 to 50. \\ > ( Don't envy the coats you see * . * n smart windows .. . ha\e I I se one yourself. It takes such * a little bit of money if you take advantage of this sale. Fur trimmed models and smart knock-about tweeds. Sizes for women and misses. SWAGGER SI'ITS-Tw eeds and Plain Wool Crepes $8.95 ,„$ 12.95 SHORT JACKET SL ITS .... $5.95 DRESS SALE 'New Siik Dresses for Spring and /•ejwjt F Summer wear now on sale atySr- - Greatly Reduced Prices! We urg Jr/ you to select a dress from this F-'A \Z N Svq large selection. [■'' ’J* , H $2.98, $3.98, W' fl $5.95 j| 1 1 n i| The $5.95 group includes a ** F 9 ■ large selection of half size / dresses, formerly $7.95. GIRLS COATS Prices reduced! Now is the time to buy! Retter quality coats, large selection. Sizes 2 yrs. to 16 yrs. $3.00, $5.00, $7.50, $lO SUMMER HATS--- $1.98 “Brimming with smartness.” New Rough Straws. Colors .--Brown, W hite. Rose. Yellow) Black, etc. SPECIAL VALUES New Silk Blouses, plain shades $1.98 Silk Hosiery, full fashioned, sheer chiffon or service weight, pair 69c | New White Handbags 50c New White Gloves 59c and 69c Lace Trimmed Slips. Taffeta 79c New Shadow Proof Slin. fitted styles SI.OO Two Way Stretch Girdles. Special at SI.OO Niblick & Co

FRIDAY IO to II a. m. 3 3.x- tubes of KLENZO - sparkling. Safely whitens children's delicate ' D I I 111 Rexall ic SALE Special dental creme 3&C ,ee,h J* rU & V 1

I American education, will present | the awards. , One exhibition in the educational : exposition will be a log cabin ' school house of 100 years ago, with I students being given actual instruc ; lion. The students and teachers , are to be trained tor the exhibit. 1 and will he dressed in the clothing typical of 100 years ago. A modern school house will be establishi ed as a comparative exhibit. Another exhibit being planned Is a display. — o HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT i (CONTINUED FHOM t-AOE ONE) Invocation —Rev. Rhine. Music —Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Mesh- ' berger. Sermon — Rev. Matthew Worth- ' man, pastor of the Reformed church at Bluffton. , Music Violin solo by Lloyd MonI roe. Benediction — Rev. Stemen of Linn Grove. o—— THREE SCHOOLS GIVE FESTIVAL ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Girls’ Thorns ! Solo —When Song Is Sweet Wren Floyd Gehres ■ Girls’ trio Willshire ' a. Sailors’ Home Song Chanty b. Gypsy Vagabond c. Old Black Joe Stephen Foster Boys’ Chorus Roys' Quartett Convoy Girls' Trio Willshire a. Now Is the Month of Maying Old English b. Hymn to the Stars Meudelssohn Girls’ Chorus a. Mark the Merry Elves Calcott b. The Home Road Carpenter Mixed Chorus o - Get the Habit — Trade at Home

COURT HOUSE Case Dismissed Joseph J. Seimetz, as pastor of the St. Mary\) Catholic church of Decatur vs Theodore Lengerich et al, note and foreclosure of mortgage. Cause dismissed and costs paid. General Denial Lulu Vance vs Harlo Mann et al. estate and foreclosure of lien l on mortgage. Answer in general denial filed by Ethel Grandstaff, Vera Sprague and Nettie Singleton. Answer in general denial filed to complaint by Earl J. Archbold. Marion Archbold, Lawrence Archbold, Catherine Archbold. Esther Archbold Risley and William Archbold. Cross complaint filed by Earl J. Archbold. Marion Archbold. Lawrence Archbold. Catherine Archbold. Esther Archbold Risley and William Archbold. Answers Filed Lulu Vance vs John Mann ot al. estate and foreclosure of lien on mortgage. Separate answers to

! cross complaint filed by Ethel Grandstaff. Vera Sprague and Nettie Singleton. Summons on cross complaint for Carl Maun. Clifford Mann returnable May 3. Answer in general denial by Earl .1. Archbold. Marion Archbold. Lawrence Archbold. Catherine Archbold. Esther Archbold Risley and William Archbold. Complaint filed by Earl Archbold et al for Carl Mann and Clifford Mann redirnable May 3. Estate Case Matilda Durr, petition by administrator to pay cost of real estate in Van Wert county. Ohio in sum of $50.45 and attorney fees to Jesse F. Beau in the sum of SSO, filed, submitted and sustained and administrator ordered i to pay above claim. Real Estate Transfers Joseph M. Pease et al to Nancy | Ault inlota 50 and 57 in Geneva for I SI,OOO. MAN HUN TERS OF GOVERNMENT ON OUTLAW S TRAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •••—*•• • • » • * • - ter. Mrs. Audrey Hancock of In- ' dianapolis. and a half brother. | Hubert Dillinger. The outlaw had j dyed his hair red. they said. On the following day. accord-I Ing to Evelyn Frechette, Meno- ' minie. Wis.. girl friend of the out- ; Jaw. Dillinger was in a Chicago tavern as federal agents took her ■ in custody. Dillinger walked i through the ranks of the agents ' and drove away in an automobile. , she said. Agents expected to re-j move her to St. Paul where she I faces charges of aiding and har- i —- ADAMS THE AIDE Tonight. Fri. & Sat. 10-15 c “ESKIMO” The Thrill Drama of the North! There Is Nothing Bigger Than "ESKIMO"! Stranger than the strangest sic- | tion . . . mightier than the most extraordinary of red - blooded, j heroic dramasi Neither Arctic blizzards, trackless snows, icy seas, ferocious animals nor superhuman hardships prevented its picturization on actual locales in the most hazardous motion picture undertak-j Ing of the last decade. A $2.00 picture for only 15 cents. Added Tonight-Cartoon. SUN MON. TUE.—Greta Garbo in ’ QUEEN CHRISTINA” with John Gilbert. | The Cort I - TONIGHT - S KAY FRANCIS I “MANDALAY” Kj Ricardo Cortez. Lyle Talbot Also--Buster Crabbe in 9 “TARZAN S the FEARLESS,” No. 7 B and a Screen Oddity. | 10-15 c B SATURDAY - - GREATEST HI Animal Thriller Ever Made. M ‘‘DEVIL TIGER” M by Clyde E. Elliott. B SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES. B James Cagney B ‘‘JIMMY, THE GENT” SS Bette Davis. Alice White S Allen Jenkens.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY APRII 19. 1934.

As Insull Fought Losing Fight Samuel Insull, ex-czar of Chicago utilities empire, who is now on his way back to face U. S. justice, pictured as he left the offices of his attorney IL, Istanbul, Turkey, during his futile fight against extradition, following his arrest on the Greek freightei Maiotis

boring a criminal, in connection i w ith Dillinger's presence in that | city. A physician and nurse were held ! in St. Paul on charges of conspiring to harbor a criminal because | they allegedly treated Dillinfecr' for a gunshot wound in the leg without reporting it to police. Agents claimed that Dillinger was wounded in a gun fight with federal agents. Dr. Clayton E. May and Mrs. Gurniath La Delle were arraigned before the United States Commissioner W. T. GodHard in St. Paul and ordered held for a hearing May 2. Bonds of! ss<).uoo each were set. Father's Story Mooresville, Ind.. Apr. 19 —(U.R) i Jostling along a country road on I a hayrack drawn by an antiquated team of horses. John W. Dillinger, I 70 year old Mooresville farmer, i told the United Press today how! his son, John, the nation's ace 1 outlaw, came home April 8 for a| home cooked dinner of baked! ham. The desperado's hair was dyed red. he walked with a slight limp and he was accompanied by ai ‘pretty darlwhaired” woman, the 1 father revealed. The woman was believed to' have been Evelvn Freschetti.' French-Indian sweetheart of Dil-' linger who was arrested by federal agents in Chtcngn last week. The limp verified reports that Dillinger was wounded when he escaped from a federal trap at St. Paul recently. As the team trudged slowly' back to the farm with a load of!

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| feed and a supply of groceries. I the kindly, grey haired father j talked about the visit. “I would not lie about anyI thing.” he said. ■ John was here April 8 with a 'woman. I supposed she was his wife and didn't ask her name. “My daughter. Mrs. Audrey Hancock. Indianapolis, had brought her family here for Sunday. They often come over on Sunday to cook my meals because my two small children aren’t old enough. ■ “It wasn't any particular family reunion. John just happened to i drop in. “He joked with his step-brother . and sister. Francis and Doris, and I was in good humor. “He didn't talk about anything 1 in particular — just the ordinary ! conversation that would be cari ried on in any family. "John and his girl friend stayed j for several hours. They didn't ; say where they were going and ■ I didn't ask any questions.” Reiterating that he wanted to be honest with his interviewers, ' the father said that hereafter he would not discuss his son with I newspaper men. Bishop Cannon Is Called To Testify Washington April 19 — (UP) — Bishop James Cannon, Jr. was called to testify in hie own behalf tolay In hL= trial on charge of conspiring to violate the corrupt practices act in connection with funds ’ collected for the anti-Smith presiIdential tampaign in 1928.

T'j’ofyVy Seeks To Return To Turkey Paris, Apr. 19. -<U.R>~Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian war lord, has j naked permission to return to Tur key and is awaiting u visa to com ! ply with the French government's ; expulsion order aganst him, hlx in ! tourage announced today. Trotzky. it was added, was ready I j to start as soon as a visa was i i granted. There seemed some fear in the ! ' minds of Trotzky's aides whether | Turkey would consent to his re- ' I turn. It was from Little Prinklpo ; ' Island off the Turkish coast that . I Trotzky went to France, obtaining : permission by saying he needed ' medical attention. _£) Knightstown Man Killed In Wreck Terre Haute. Ind., Apr. 19.-—(U.R) I —Frank Fox, 37. Knightstown, was ' | killed last night when the automo ' ! bile he was driving on U. S. high . . way 41 struck a bridge about a i mile north of Farmersburg. He suffered a fractured skull. | fractures of both legs, internal in- ■ I juries and an internal hemmorhage. I Insull Arrives At Palermo, Sicily Palermo, Si lly, April 19- (UP) The steamship Exilona, returning' i Samuel Insull to the United States | arrive 1 at S:3O A. M. today. I From Palermo it was to proceed | I along the African coast and direct i | to the United States. Instill slept during the overnight I cruLse along the northern Sicilian 1 ■•oast from Milazzo.

aMMMUHKIBBHaaiMMaBaaBaBMManBC«MrauKiM.i Fresh From Your Own GARDEN EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF GROWING ALL YOUR OWN 8 V EG ETABLES I WITH “THRIFT” SEEDS (which z W are especially adapted for Indiana ' ' ' soil) you can be sure of plenty of fcje'' Fresh Garden Vegetables this O - JrV- ' summer. "J? pm ' bs BEST QU ALITY |/ BULK SEEDS It Always Pays To Buy Garden Seed In Bulk. Danvers Half long Carrots ... 10c oz. White Rice Pop Corn 20c B. Oxheart Carrots 10c oz. Alaska Peas - 11 • Large Purple Egg Plant . 10c > 4 oz. Nott’s Excelsior Peas -0c B. Snow Pickling Cucumbers ... 10c oz. American Wonder Peas - ‘ Improved White Spine Cucum. 10c oz. McLean's Little Gem Peas £ Earlv Green Cluster Cucumbers 10c oz. Premium Gem Peas y ID - Improved Long Green Cucum. 10c oz. Extra Early Egyptian Beets y o*Boston Pickling Cucumbers .. 10c oz. Early Blood Turnip Beets •* <«• White Wonder Cucumbers ... 10c oz. Detroit Dark Red Beets ‘ ftZ - Golden Self-Blanching Celery. 25c oz. Swiss Chard (Lyon) Beets >c oz. White Plume Celery 25c oz. Early Jersey Wakefield ( abbagc Jlctt Green Curled Endive 10c oz. Early Liat Dutch ( abbage . •~ 1 Broad Leaf Batavian Endive.. 10c oz. Early Drumhead Cabbage - f "' Dwarf Siberian Kale 10c oz. Early Winningstadt Cabbage - c oz. Earlv Curled Simpson Lettuce 10c oz. Late Flat Dutch Cabbage - c ozGrand Rapids Lettuce 10c oz. Late Drumhead Cabbage - f ®- Black Seeded Simpson Lettuce 10c oz. Mammoth Rock Red Cabbage .uc • Prize Head Lettuce 10c oz. Wisconsin Yellow Resistant All Season Lettuce 10c oz. Cabbage “• Tip Top Muskmelon 10c oz. Snowhall Cauliflower Rocky Ford Muskmelon 10c oz. Early Scarlet Turnip Radish f , Honey Dew Muskmelon 10c oz. Scarlet Turnip White Tip Radi-h ■><■ oz. Osage Muskmelon 10c oz. Icicle Radish ''' Kleckley Sweet Watermelon .. 10c oz. French Breakfast Radish •/' 01 Indiana Sweetheart Watermelon 10c oz China Rose Winter Radish y 071 Beil or Bull Nose Hot Pepper 10c '/<oz. Early White Turnip Radish ■ Bell or Bull Nose Sweet Pepper Large Yellow Pumpkin . ; Long Red Cayenne Pepper .. 10c %oz. Green Striped Cushaw Pumpkin 1 (, ( 02 Pimento or Perfection Pepper 10c %oz Mammoth White Bush Squash ' ■ Hollow Crown Parsnips 10c oz. Golden Hubbard Squash . . 1 " Burpee’s SGI? Beans 20c lb. New Zea’and Spinach ' Red Valentine Beans 20c lb. Imp. Thick Leaf Spinach Navy Beans 20c lb. Dwarf Stone 'Tomato '' Red Kidney Beans 20c lb. Chalk’s Early Jewel Tomato. I' l ' d Improved Golden Wax Beans.. 20c Tf>. Beefsteak Tomato ' " ' ' Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans.. 20c lb. Oxheart Purple Tomato . ) ‘ Kentucky Wonder Wax Beans. 30c Ib. Purp'e Top White Globe Turnip y Burpee’s Bush Lima Beans.... 25c Ib. Purple Top Strap Leaf Turnip y y Henderson Bush Lima Beans.. 20c lb. White Flat Dutch Turnip Large White Lima Beans 25c Th. Dwarf Mixed Nasturtium ''‘ Lazy Wife Beans zOc lb. Ta'l Mixed Nasturtium ‘ Country Gentleman Corn 20c Ih. Choice Mixed Sweet Peas Earlv Evergreen Corn 20c tt>. Spencer Mixed Sweet Peas .. . Golden Bantam Corn 20c lb. "'Thrift” Lawn Seed ‘ Stowell's Evergreen Corn 20c lb. “Shadee” Lawn Seed ||i' Golden Queen Pop Corn 20c lb. “Greenlaw n” Lawn Seed - n The Schafer Store II AR D W AKE AND HOME FURNIS HIN G S

Church Districts May Be Cut To Five Wabash, Ind., Apr. 19. (U.R)—A 1 I proposal to reduce the six districts > i of the Northern Indiana conference ;ot Methodist Episcopal churches to j 1 live will he discussed at the an ; I nual meeting In June, it was learn-; . . —

Those Special Process John Deere Syracuse Teeth Sure Stand Up A ■ The special-process teeth of the John Deere Syracuse harrow —the business end of the hart — > / treated and annealed to insure proper hardnu urength 1 and “spring”. Each tcoth is tested individc —J stand far heavier strains than arc ever < i I field operation—then carefully inspected '. e ; I built into a John Deere Syracuse harrow. There's a type best suited to yburneed i. C :n:ia and inspect the John Deere-Syracuse liart... Lee Hardware Co

I ed today. Th« plan, as |, ( . in J superintendents U s 1h * , I would place churche, l n o i oned district umong th., | five. i Thb move is befng 5p,,,. (‘conomy pur;.<»s ( -_ | t w "J Get the H ;l u,t T rJd