Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1934 — Page 5

&SCASE * rsn FOR TRIAL ,„ Forme!Terre Haute May- ' < 3hcr Officials To | Ik Tried Terre » ■’• 1,1,1 • May ■ 'U.R> -crimin* l charuvs against a I'orm I j I mayor, t .1.11 former policemen ' * ■ two|l<" al atioi m-.vs. one <>l ■hfm a foi '"'i' »i’<lu>'. were set for the May tr '> vl «° <ir< ' llll | the WcF announced today. The (ormer mayor is Don M. Roberts, chaiged with obstructing ' |ghtof®t st.ne highway commis 1 10 obtain removal of filling ftotians hl ov.ns in the city that i Bbr ons state roads. Roberts ' ■ 111111 frequent liiihli „ w jth til aw since he was le Jioved trot the mayor's office here it j) years ago and sent to federal prison a charge of election

1b | J kiTJ || Decatur, Indiana Wednesday Specials I v„...... 31,,r 29c '.oi.n I FIXdJR 7‘L. l)l ST II Avpdale, 24 It), bag *OV large pkg. | Cfl HSE »> 17<‘ ]r Al . ■I JFail Cream, Wisconsin .... A ’ v LvJV — ... 11 B*®d"i<h Spread. (.rape Fruit. ( ounti v : N ”. 2 10c || 10c il Kir. Club I'lneappk* I' ll -' ’ 1 1 No. 2 XSC " hile shinote I «MS, Picnic Smoked lb. 1 91 2 C [ a HKrkless. (i to 8 ib. average IMisced ham *M5c rich, pound : I Kew potatoes strawberries I Ifee 5 ths. 2 quarts ■ J7 c J PINEAPPLE I OR CANNING I Hhpecial prices Thursdav. I ridat and Satiirdav ■ 2 ;r $3.47 $1.75 ■ i.,,,™ $1.70

I II ''l II I ■■ '"" KB-I— - | bO mTZIZHSj |. Take Advantage of the Savings in the Fm" WINNES SHOE SALE Without a Doubt the Greatest Shoe Bargains w< have ever I olleied. Don’t let anything keep you away from this sale ■«L &>* f&.l as it means money in your poeket. ■ • <« Ladies P at c"‘s and Kld - ln stra P s ' Tles and £') — Pumps, that formerly sold for $4.00 to $6.00. I I<F M ° St a " • iZeS ' WhUe they laSt

One lot Mens Work Shoes that sold for $3.50, A Big Bare in, all sizes. Special for this sale. $1.98 SPECIAL! Mens $3.00 Black OtefOrd-, Just received! All •Ites. Special for fl‘l QQ this sale I .JO SPECIAL! Mens $4.00 Value White Calf Sport QO Oxfords, all sizes ep*k»JO — Every shoe in store Solid Leather. This sale is for cash. We have many more Bargains in the store. Don’t fail to wicvnd this SHOE SALE.

fraud. Recently lie was Indicted by a federal grand jury on a charge of violating the NRA petroleum code through failuie to pay the state gasoHne tax. ■ Ihe four former policemen are Walter Flinn, William Gayer, Ernest Scott and Arthur J. Nicholson, . removed from the force April 26 after allegedly confessing theft of merchandise from a grocery store. The two attorneys are charged with embezzzllng funds entrusted I > to them In .settlement of estates. Charles M. Fortune, former judge J of the Vigo circuit court, is a. cus-I 'ed of embezzling SIOO given him to ! J settle the inheritance tax on the! [estate of the Rev. John Ryves. : The other attorney. Erest C. Cor[dell, is chaiged with embezzling ; $1,370 from the estate of Susie ' ■ Scott. o RAIN BRINGS RELIEF HERE . I (CONTINUED Fib >M PAGE ONE) i' tial failure. 11 Sugar beets have not begun to, i sprout although many acres were

Selby Arch Preserver Slippers, size 4*/j to 7. Sold at U?Q Q,\ $9.00 ePOea/M ‘ A Few Pair Left! Ladies Grey or Blue Kid Oxfords. Sold at $3.00. $1.98 Special! Ladies Patents and Kid Straps. Pumps or Oxfords. Special to closeout (I*l QQ $5-sfi Value tpA«*7O 1 table of Misses Slippers, all sizes WQ(* to close out . ...OJV

Winnes Shoe Store LJIB IIIIIIMI IMI 11 n ll — llll ’

'planted over a month ago. Outside of a lute crop there is little danger of loss unless the seeds start to sprout aud then die down because of dry weather. It la not relieved that the rain thia morning will have much effect on the sprouting. Fruit crops, which were not damaged by late frosts are in fair condition. Strawberries and similar crops have been almost com- | pletely burned up. There is I danger to late berry crops by the drought. The county is fortunate in hav- [ ing a packed clay soil which has ! hold the moisture long after other l parts of the country have been dried up. This soil covers the entire county with the exception of about a thousand acres of muck land east of Berne. This land was 1 lanted with onions, which were blown away along with the top soil by the dust storm two weeks ago. — o — DR. I’ITTENGER GIVES MDDRESS TO GRADUATES ' FKOM PAGE ONE) I Dr. L. A. Pittenger. Presentation of graduating class. Principal W. Guy Brown. Presentation of diplomas, President Dr. Burl Mangold. Benediction—Rev. J. M. Dawson. Finale —Decatur Junior Band. The graduates are: Academic j Mildred V. Acker, Wilma M. An- ■ drews, 11. Marion Baker, Helen R. Beeker, Margaret S, Campbell, James Richard Cowan, Mary Vir1 ginia Cowan, Marjorie M. DeVoss, Virginia M. Dolch, Charles D. Ettinger, Kathryn L. Engeler, Roselyn : Pauline Foreman, Ruth Janet Foughty, Eldred G. Frohnapfel, Pauline Elizabeth Hakey, George i Sterling Heare, Mildred Virginia Hesher, Milton L. Hoffman, Richard ' C. .Matland. Barbara Maxine Krick, i Mary Margaret Meyer, Ned D. Mos [er, Lucille Barbara Myers, Robert) W. Odle, Myles Franklin Parrish. | i Vera Delight Porter, Helena Rick [ ard Rayl, Joyce Geraldine Riker, : Irene L. Scherry, Helen Elizabeth ■ Suttles, Esther Marie Teeter. Burt ; A. Townsend, Thelma A. Whitright, 1 Marcella I. Williams, Melvena E. I Williams, Cordelia M. Worthman, I David dowser Wynn, and Max E. j Zimmerman. Academic and Commercial Gertrude V. .Brandyberry, Marcella Charlotte Gilbert, Ardis Lucile 1 1 Walters. Commercial and General Raye Maxine Eiehar. Vera Jane

Don't Read This , Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, 1 "It helps me!” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S | VEGETABLE COMPOUND I I

Ladies Black Oxfords and a few pair of Sport Oxfords. Sold for $3.00. X" .. $1.49 Ladies Satin Strap Slipprs, a s(> o*l IQ value. Spec. tP A • *• ’ New Style Ladies W hite Kid Slippers, all sizes. Special for (J*6l I his sale... Special! Boys Brown Tennis Shoe. J Q<* Special TXcJV Childrens and Misses White Strap Slipper, size to 2 1 tlv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 22,1934.

bonus Army Marches Again in Capilal » — ” ”” * ■/ 5 i • 1 r • ■ ■ a. ■ n R W • W Ar' 14 k A/ ■■*> ’w a •J' AKfFFf HP ■HJB 4F 8F ■MSV TH? U* a w —————

The first Bonus Army of 1934, shown as it marched ] down Pennsylvania Avenue after parading past the White House. The procession was made up of about 1,200 veterans who have an encampment at Fort!

Schlickman, Edgar 11. Werling, Osi car C? Werling. General i John A. Baumann, Thelma Josej phine Carper, Glen C. Dickerson. [John V. Heller, Eugene Knodel, J. I I Robert Magley, Robert C. Martin, l Leia B. Palmer, Wilbur Reynolds, ! William R. Sanders, Fred A. Scheil man, Ida Mae Steele, Gerald Gene I Strickler, Paul Edwin Strickler, Forest F. Baker, Edward L. Sum-1 mers. Dr. Pittenger s address, condensed, is as follows: ‘‘The inherent intent of everything and everybody from the time of origination is to reach and enjoy full maturity. For this we build homes, schools and churches. "What does it mean for these high school graduates to come to maturity? "It is not age, for a forty-year-old may have the mind of a four-year-old and understand as little [ of the world as a babe. ,"H is not size, for small people l lean easily outmatch the efforts of , their large competitors. The Pata-1 gonian is a much larger physical I being than the Jap, but there are I few who would not wager his all on the Japanese winning in any l sort of combat. "It is not intellect alone, for the I learned can easily prove them-, jsc Ives the most pronounced fools t ! and the moron has proved his i mettle many times most success- | fully under the most adverse cir-1 < umstances. “A well-balanced life is the surest I symptom of a mJTured, grown up I I man or woman. “A grown up has the ability and , the inclination to earn his own living and to support those dependent | on him. He likes to meet his own personal responsibilities; he ad--1 justs himself to the social order in! I which he finds himself; he is able I to retain a sense of humor under conditions that try men’s souls, land he retains always a belief in I ultimate values. He concedes that 1 'there is a power greater than his i own and accepts on faith the oper-1 I attons of this power. “A person coming of age. can' | bear criticism and profit therefrom | Some fight while others wilt under I the scornful lashings of critics, but | the matured individual seeks to I find if there might be some good I for him in the scoffer's havings. "The grown-up can criticise him-1 — ' 11 ~' ' '

| For just a few cents you can refinish your car with Waterspar! Waterspar dries with high sheen in only 4 i hours; leaves no brush marks. Use it for furniture and woodwork, too. 24 colors. </ 2 Pt. Pint Quart 45c 75c $1.35 Lee Hardware Co. I

I Runt, Va. The parade was conducted tn an ordarlj manner and was m striking contrast, as regards num- . J bers, to the demonstration in which 20,000 bonus , I marchers participated in the capital two years ago.

self analytically and profit from his self-alaysis. He does not seek alibis for his actions nor does he need a scrapegoat to carry his sins. | I lie learns by taking thought of himself, his strength and his weakness, and with this information he can determine his possibilities. He lives a planned and orderly life. “On coming of age a man or woman can bear praise humbly. A good word does not go to their heads. They are not "high hat" in their social relations. The great folk are simple in their tastes and wholesome in their attitudes toward the most lowly. They do not crave publicity. They keep their eyes on the ball and not on the grandstand. "The grown-ups remain calm under stress. When wrecks strew debris all about them they keep their heads and know what to do. | They do not seek escape in narcotics, alcoholic stimulants, or suicide, but rather, they relish the challenges of life and go forth to ' meet them. Their powers are coordinated and no distractions di--1 vert their attentions to non-essen-tials. "When one has come of age he i is master of things and things can in no way control him; he remains optimistic and hopeful when everything seems lost, and he believes

SAVE TO BUY I AND BUY TO SAVE | READ this headline forwards or read it backwards — it gives you the same, sound advice. You have certain fixed living expenses—rent, food, clothing, light, and other necessities. You save money every week so that these bills can be paid at the first of every month. Whatever else you buy must come from surplus savings, over and above those set apart to cover living costs. To make those savings buy the utmost value for the money is the essence of true economy. Save to buy l -then buy to save. Know what you need to buy before going to the store. Know what you can afford to pay before you startout to make a purchase. That is the one sure way to get the most for your money. Make it a habit to read the advertisements in your newspaper every day. By doing so you will learn where to buy the things you need and where your dollar will buy the greatest value. The advertisements will show you where to purchase better food, better clothes, and yet save you money. They will help you live better and enjoy the good things of life. They help you to buy in order to save.

in the permanency of certain values of life that anchor him to everlasting verities.’’ o LEGISLATION FOR INCREASED USE OF SILVER (CONTINUED FItOM t-AGE ONE) purchase 1,300.000,000 ounces of silver to realize the proposed ratio. In submitting his silver plan, designed to calm the congressional silver storm, Mr. Roosevelt revealed that: 1. Foreign silver has been purchased with some proceeds of the $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund

St. Paul Man Offers Free to Stomach Ulcer Victims St. Paul. Minn. —Wm. H. Fraser, nf this city, believes he has an outstanding discovery for victims of Stomach Ulcers, Acid Stomach. Indigestion and other symptoms of excess, acidity. Thousands have written to him highly praising: this treatment which is known as Udga. Mr. Fraser, Suite 72, Fnot-Schulze P»lde . St. Paul, Minn., is always <lad to hear from stomach sufferers and will send a free sample to anyone who writes him.' The seven-day trial box of Udga Tablets is sold under a monev-back guarantee of satisfaction by . Holt house DriiK Co.

created from part of the trewury’a profit through nationalization of gold. 2. Conferences had begun •'with some of our neighbors regarding co-ordinated bi-metallism The President proposed: 1. Legislation declaring it to be the policy of this government to increase silver in monetary [ stocks until the ratio Is 25 per' cent silver to 75 per cent gold. 2. That he be authorized and [ directed by congress to make sil- ( ver purchases necessary to attain ‘‘this ultimate objective.” 3. Limitation of 50 cents per ounce on the price which may be paid for accumulated domestic silver. 4. Authority he given him to nationalise non-industrial silver on payment of just compensation. 5. Provision for a 50 per cent tax on profits from silver specu | latlon. oCROWD ATTENDS MEETING TODAY (CONTINUED HtOM FACE ONE) flowers ami ball tapers. During the afternoon session gifts were presented to the district officers and the pe«t officers of the local temple. Four charter members of the Eureka Temple, Decatur, attended the meeting, Mewdames'jessie Burdg, Jamaies Bain, E. N. Wicks and Kannie Friatoe. Mrs. S. E. Shamp of this city is district mistress of records and i Passwater is district mistress of finance; Mns. Charles Beineke is district guard; Mrs. Dloyd Ahr and I Mrs. Ed Whitright are assistant! managers In the dlstri-t and Mrs. Ed Ahr is assistant mistress of rec- [ ords and correspondence in the dis-. trict. Several aildresses were scheduled I for the afternoon program, the obli- j gation service was given and the

Dixie Queen Markets PHONE 195 FKEE DELIVERY Berries $1.99 TENNESSEE — Best for Canning — Crate ■ Pineapple sft.2s FANCY CANNERS U P Crate

Page Five

■ loving cup was presented. At the close of the sussion the local temple st-rved a luncheon at the home. .o— ———— G«» the Habit — Trade at Homa 50 YEARS A MARTYR TO CONSTIPATION But Kellogg’s All-Bran Brought Welcome Relief Read this splendid letter from Mrs. Haynes: “For 50 years I have been a martyr to constipation. Have tried every remedy under the sun. “One day I read an account of some one who had been relieved by All-Bran, but I thought ‘What was the use of me trying anything more when all else had failed?’ “A while after, 1 read it again. That time I thought I would try it, it would do no harm anyway. “I began with a small dish of your All-Bran for breakfast, and wonderful to say, I never need to take any physic at all now. How I wish other poor sufferers from constipation could be persuaded to try it.”—Mrs. Sarah Haynes, 138 Cedarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular habits. Also iron for the blood. This “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. It’s |so much safer than taking patent medicines! Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually suffi- ! cient. Severe cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get this delicious ready-to-eat cereal from your grocer. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.