Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1934 — Page 5

iSs»s RULES ON FIREWORKS "— ( *‘ ves ()rf,vrs Sales And ■ Deliveries i .. (. -,-. sliitr ilirii for ~| Micw*' 1 '- ~as i’ 4 ’**'®' l orders firework:- , flrewlrks shall be put on <iis- •. ,be to June 20. Such display uMt b® F : 11,1 *' " '' y ' ll:l ' Jpi be no danger of the ,>ods being exploded. ‘wj flh works shall be displayed n'gOld "" llil> s,rcP,s ’ sidewalk., ■iley®. B® * s or v ‘ l< ant lots or pki. es in any j n j]i, . mu ' los. r i 4 r > feet io • 1,1 - v I l ’' l ’'!'' highway. [ jt» fijfcworks shnll l,e M>l ' l Pinehill' lleli' erie-. before Raise all deiiieru s shall t.i nun the state of Indiana is (llobeatlasb salute, marble flash « a lgtt\ “whei i y flash salute, auto or auto joker. KO ft.lute. OK flash salute. ii&djMu'. . glitta erax. whistling w hist ling cyclone. jing stor king, spit devil, son of

CORT ■ Time Tonight - Th< Lg musical sensation Ki o. WHITE SCANDALS” Rudy p alee, , Jimmy Durante; ■ Alice Faye. First pictures of the Stockyard Fire — 10c-25c

| CHILDREN’S I CIR CU S TIC KE T I HARRINGTON’S NICKEL PLATE an; l I V "PAWNEE BILL’S BUFFALO RANCH I ■pis Ticket and 10 Cents will admit one school I Slid to afternoon performance. I gF GOOD FOR MATINEE ONLY. I NIBLICK FIELD—THURSDAY. JUNE 7 P——l 111 I ■ «■

I jentury of Progress Chair lai - >s H I M?' ' O'! I :F« I its Vi I I -0/0.! I rf-sfc.-* 9 ..' "Sr? ' x I I - «*• I * I II I K ■I IHeep Healthy and Happy This Summci By spending your leisure time on your Hborch or in your yard. ■ his chair is light in weight yet sturdy [in construction. Made of metal. {■Removable cushions, can be taken oil ||feasily and quickly in case ot rain. iKlhis chair is so comfortable, it fits youi ■lack perfectly. I SPECIALLY PRICED at $4.95 each - ■The Schafer Store | HARDWARE and HOME

“ gun. devil on the walk, No. 0,1, “ white snakes (poisonous), hot air paper balloons (all H | ZPs) auto burglar alarms. Or any fireworks articles equal to the above mentioned articles manufactured under other trade name*. WAGNER LABOR BILLOPPOSEI) FROM PAGE ONE) live months and with WashhiJ’on'Z summer heat just making Itself felt ttnahle to quit and go home. Senate majority lender Joseph T Robinson, who usually frankly dlscusaes his legislative plans, turned secretive and said he would no lon ger let those opposing hte program 'know just what he was preparing to do. This aggressive attitude might well stiffen the opposition and cause congress to drag on through the month of June. Reports from yesterday’s White House conference indicate the President laid down a six-point program for enactment: 1. The silver bill. 2. The Wagner labor bill. 3. AAA Licensing amendments. 4. The housing program. 5. The 1.172,000.000 <B> deficiency bill. 6. Drought relief. Several weeks would be required to complete that program, it could be jammed through the house, now under gag rules, easily. The deficiency bill was passed there yesterI day In 40 minutes. The Senate, however. could delay the legislation indefinitely. Dexocratfc leaders at the capital would like to pass the silver, bill, drought relief, and deficiency bill —————

Ask MotherShe Knows Mother took this medicine before and after the babies came. It gave her more strength and energy when she was nervous and rundown ... kept her on the job all through the Change. No wonder she recommends it. LYDIA E. ”SNKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1931.

In Disarmament Spotlight at Geneva Vt I E Eg B If-i J E•• ■ ? J lux J Mi Sr ~ JILkXr w'J Bwbiui4 r "-.r: ■ &At K T. Jjßif ~w. c*»w Louis f’vf.'L'u i&y ~ I||| Arthur. Hemdersolt Maxim Litvinov SiRJoHNSiMObT With Sir John Simon, British Foreign Minister, bitterly denouncing France as the trouble-maker of Europa and going on record as favoring German rearmament, the new disarmament conference at Geneva is believed doomed to failure. Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France, took issue with Simon and, despite pacific attempts of Sir Arthur Henderson, British pilot of the conference, the rift between the two statesmen seems irreparable. Bright spot in parley was speech of Norman Davis, U. S. envoy, who advocated control of munitions production, traffic and profits by international organization. Maxim Litvinov, Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs, created sensation with proposal for transforming disarmament conference into permanent anti-war conference.

and then call it a session. The big democratic majority in the senate made itself fell, when it jammed through the tariff hill, empowering the President to negotiate reciprocal tariff agreements without senate ratification, without any changes not desired by the administration. The vote on final passage was 57 to 33. If the house accepts senate amendments the hill goes to the house for signature preparatory to summer of efforts to restore, through this medium, America’s foreign trade. THURSDAY LAST DAY FOR FILING — I (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) i township. $3.50. G. H. Shosenbcrg. sheriff of Ad ams county, $12,110. I Barthold A. Seesenguth, trustee Los French township, $ ISO. ! Oliver A. Potter, trustee of WaL ba it township, none. Ii Delmore Wechter, treasurer of 1 Adams county, $64.75. Edward Koos, trustee of St. Marys township, $4.00. j Charles A. Heare, councilman of I city of Decatur, none. j John W. Schafer, trustee of Root township, $7.50. Dortha Shafer, county treasurer, $14.70. Floyd B. Hunter, trustee of } W ashington. township, $14.40. Mrs. Alice Christen, Decatur, : clerk treasurer, $31.85. | Thurman A. Gottschalk, state I senator, $63.00. I Truman H. Goldner, county treas- | urer, $91.30. John W. Blakey, county treasurer, $54.00. Arthur H. Bieberick, county I treasurer, $59.60. j Will A. Sherry, county commisI sioner first district, $13.75. I John W. Dickerson, sheriff. s4l. I r» — iHCIIQ

Dallas Brown, sheriff, SIIB.OB. approximately 1175,000,000 due Harry Ray, trustee of St. Marya from the 13 foreign debtor govReady for American Invasion ’ I vwi! , I .■ '> lfe£ : S| " ,-. ; y-4 An ae-ial view over the Solent, Southampton, Eng., as the “Endeavor," British challenger for the America’s Cup, underwent a trial spin under a fuLI head of sail. Inset, Mrs. T. O. M. Sopwith, wife of the owner, at the wheel of the “Endeavor” during her trial run.

township, $5.00. 11 Moses Augsberger. commissioner 11 of third Adams county district, . i $37.25. j Edgar N. Wicks. Washington i; township assessor, none. Harvey Tiernan, trustee of Root - ; township, $7.03. ! Howard Mauller, trustee of Union ' township, $8.38. Loren Heller, trustee of French si township, $8.75. , j o GREAT BRITAIN WILL DEFAULT DEBT PAYMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) little Finland that she proposed, ‘Ts usual" to pay her debt install- > nient promptly and in full, in cash, saves Hie debt question from being virtually a dead issue. Finland's gesture and the un- ‘ bridged stands by President Roosevelt and the British government that at some future time it may be possible to discuss a f means of settling the whole intergovernmental debt problem served to keep the issue open. The respective positions of the President and" the British government are still far apart, but nevertheless they may serve as com-: municating posts for some future debt discussions. The President insists this government is ready at any and all I times to listen to any proposition, 1 a debtor government may have, : but that this government will only ‘discuss the debts individually., j There will be no “round tab'e” conferences. Great Britain, hy lining herself up solidly with the ether debtor governments, indicated that she believes a general conference is necessary. It appeared that the United States will collect only the $261,000 from Finland ent of the ■'xnnAVi'rn'lfnl V 17 & LHIA ililii rlllO

I ernments on June 15. The British , note was regarded as paving the , i way for general default. Britain based her forthcoming : default on tho Johnson adt which ■ makes it a crime to buy or sell I in this country the securities or : bonds of any defaulting government. CONVICTS GIVE UP AFTER RIOT I (CONTINUED FROM -r-AGR ONE) • • «_«. ■* • Taylor's note said he was shot i as he started around the corner of the cel! block. After receipts of the note, tile ■ officers rushed the cell block and ' found everything quiet and orderly. With the exception of Taylor. Pentecost and Raines, all prison'jers were locked in their cells. ' The three leaders, awaiting capture, were seized and taken to the warden’s office. The warden refused to say how many of the othl er prisoners participated in the I mutiny. Taylor indicated that plans to .saw their way to freedom during tile night were frustrated when they were observed overpowering Smith. . | A year and a half ago, Taylor was the ringleader of a prison break lin which a trusty was slain. After months of playing hide and secj< witli officers of three states I and being credited with a series of 1 robberies in east Tennessee, he was captured in Louisiana.

rjp : BS WORLDS I FAIR 01 ™ 0 SBHB 1 A Roundtrip ■ X V from ■■k DECATUR Go any day-Return in 15 days. Coach service. OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) Q r Go any Tues, or Sat Return in 15 days. Pull- — man or Coaches-Pull- ■ y man fares reduced. * Go any Tues, or Sa' * la X 3 Return in 30 days. Pullw® —— man or Coaches. V ★ 4sfc about planned., carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair, Reasonably priced ho tel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details -BTHttwwinrii

COURTHOUSE Citation Ordered Slate Indiana vs Otto Huff-' man, failure to provide. Petition for citation filed. Citation ordered for defendant, returnable 'Saturday Juno 9 at 10:3(1 a. m. Appearance Made Slate of Indiana vs Obet Gillion) and Ralph Gillion) and Jehu Bertsch. Appearance by Elchorn, Gordon and Edris for defendants. Rulo To Answer Phillip Schiig and son vs Christian H. Rotlior, note. Absolute rule against defendants to answer I on or before June 9. Motion Filed Ezra E. Zimmerman vs Charles ' F. Zimmerman and Grace Zimmer- I man. sei aside conveyance and ap- ' pointment of reciiver. Motion to separate causes of action overrul-! ed to which finding of the court ! ‘the defendants accepted. Motion , by de-fendant to require plaintiff to make complaint more specific filed. FOUR CHURCHES ARE AFFECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1'932. The action June 27 at Clove-’ land is expected to be a routine as- , fair with the confirmation of the l union assured. Advantages of the union will be I cutting down of overhead expenses , due to duplicate systems of admin j istration. The seminary now maini tained by the Reformed church at ; Dayton, Ohio, will be abolished and ' jthe students and faculty transferr- [ led to the Eden Seminary in Illinois i now maintained by the Evangelical i Synod. The combined church will also be stronger nationally. There will be 1 a free exchange of pastors between e the two churches. Members of the commission ap-1 ’ pointed to investigate the proposed 1 I union pointed out that there is prac- ; r tically no difference in doctrine and ritual between the two churches. Both are descendant of the reform moves made by Martin Luther of Wittenberg, Germany, and Ulriv ■ Zwingli, of Zurich, Switzerland.

i Ji 1 ’ 1 “The Show Place ot Indiana” - Last Time Tonight - SYLVIA SIDNEY in I“THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” S I Also—Charlev Chase Comedy I > 10c-25c r - - Wednesday - Thursday - - , “PRIVATE SCANDAL" Baffling murder mystery, with j ; Zazu Pitts, Phillips Holmes, Mary : I Brian, Lew Cody (his last picture) j 10c-15c I ( Coming Wallace Beery f “Villa V111A.”

WHMHHMI ■DHSgWHHHHUnHHMHHMHHHHHHBMHHHHBHHMHHHHnHiaDMnHMBV' I Wzz / I / MORNING X/MV wlc NOON and NIGHT! • r^^^^ saf^ £s= * SAY “Good-Bye!” to long hot days and sweltering nights. A few' dollars spent on one of these specially priced fans brings 21 hours of solid comfort every g day. $6.50 FAN NOTE THESE FAN VALUES! • NOW REDUCED 10 in. Blades 12 in. Blades , , . , Black Finish Heavy Duty Model Four heavy steel. 10 meh 6 fl t . or< | an( | p i ug . Oscillating Type blades. Alternating cur- $10.50 Value $15.00 Value rent. Guaranteed Motor. Oscillating Type. Circulat- fb F* sfl * > T S'’ 1 ing Air into All Corners. 4 g Will Not Interfere . lls _ a a I < j I vj . m with Radio. Y W W ■ ’W • ■ v SPECIAL MORE SPECIAL PRICES Ms? 1-Spced Electric Cream Whip .... $1.75 I laWW One Gallon Thermos .lugs $1.50 | “KandM” Toaster —2 slice size Complete with 6 foot cord I and unbreakable plug. OVtn type .>!.< 0 The Schafer Store | HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

! The new denomination will have 15H>,000 members in Indiana. No changes will be maide in the ritual I and doctrines of the local churches. Vacation Bible School Exercises Thursday The commencement exercises for the Decatur Dally Vacation Bible School will be hell in the Decatur high school building Thursday evening at seven o’clock. The public will be Invited to attend. Tim work for the summer will Ik l concluded by a plcni.' Friday In the I city park. A lufich will be served at !ten o’clock in the morning. The program for the commeiice-

rirrzrsßTKvrauna I* L J v -’V - - ~ -q J Decatur, Indiana Corn Flakes = 9c Country Club — Fresh and Crisp BRAN FLAKES 9 1 Country Club “Isoz. pkgs. -Lt/V WHEATIES 2 pkgs, I Sandwich Spread OKp Popular Cereal j Reat Joy> Qt . jar 4«'JL P & Gor"OK”Soap 3 10c RINSO OQp LIFEBUOY 1 (L» 2 Large Packages 3 Cakes X«JV CREAM CHEESE lb 1 Fine Full Rich Flavor XIV BREAD q p SUGAR 25 lb bag (21.25 16 oz. loaf 6c 24 oz. loaf Pure cane Country Club — Oven Fresh JEWEL COFFEE 01,. 1H tb Cloth bag Kfi., Smooth, Fragrant pound “ ±V OVU PEACHES 2 lbs. OQn Evaporated—Fancy Crackers 2 lb box 1 CL. Peanut Butter Salted Sodas I«7V 2 pound Jar CLIFTON 3 rolls 1 (L. SCOTT 3 rolls Toilet Tissue -LUU Toilet Tissue FANCY FRESH 1 RUTS AND VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 9 ORANGES doz. 99 C PINEAPPLE doz. Fine Quality For Canning RADISHES 9 bunches 1 CUCUMBERS 9 for 1 PL. Large Hot House " AeJV LEMONS dozen 99p California Sunkist, Large Size CHOICE QUALITY MEATS H A M S lb. 1 Armour's Smoked, Skinned, Whole or Half AWMINCED HAM lb 1 BUTTER lb. Country Club—Country Roll fcdVrKz

PAGE FIVE

ment exerclmw will be announce!:! later in the week. The name of tho graduatoH will also be announced at the lame time. '»■' — —*— ■ 0"" - Lee Miller Buys Wells County Farm 4a-e .Miller, living eu«t of Decatur bought the Tarr farm went of Murray, in Wells county, from Mr. anil Mrs. C. C. Tarr, at publiu auction yesterday. The farm contains 90 acres an I the price paid was s4l an acre. Roy Johnson of thia city conducted the auction. There were four bidders on the place.