Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR A THE Every Eve DEC’ATI R ning Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller - President A. R. Holthousc, See'y & Hus. Mgr. pick P. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies - I .02 One week, by carrier .. .10 One year, by carrier — $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. DECATUR STEPS AHEAD AGAIN: — The community was “all smiles" with the announcement that another industry, a soy bean processing plant, to be operated as an adjunct of the Central Sugar Company. would be built here and be ready for operation by next January. The enterprise will be owned and operated by Dale W. McMillen and his associates and as the head of the sugar company stated, "its growth and expansion will depend largely on the interest and cooperation shown." Mr. McMillen knows the brand of cooperation extended by Adams county farmers and has publicily expressed his appreciation of this helpful attitude. ’Decatur's newest industry will be housed in a new conefete building, sufficiently large to accommodate present equipment and for later expansion.. The soy bean processing plant opens a new market for farmers in this territory. We are told that the soy bean, soja bean or soya bean, as it is sometimes called, can be raised and cultivated very easily. Through the local plant a ready cash market is provided and | there is possibility of developing I the industry into one of Ute prin-1 cipal enterprises in this city. Mr. McMillen and associates purchased the sugar factory last year and everyone knows of the honorable dealings between the company and farmers. Farmers will therefore be glad to learn that the local company is expanding and extending its manufacturing activities to include other products raised by them. Assuraee has been given Mr. McMillen that he can expect every cooperation from the people of this county and everyone will try to outdo himself in proving that theymean it. . If you want your sidewalk improved. the cement blocks raised or repaired, now is the time to have the work done. The city is working out a plan with the FERA office, whereby labor will be furnished. the property owner paying for the material "only. This arrangement should make it inviting enough to do, in the event your walk is worn out The assurance has been given by the New York contractors that local labor will be employed in constructing the 48 houses at the Homestead site. That is correct. Decatur has good tradesmen and they should be given the first opportunity to work on the job. It would be a line thing to resurface the alleys in the up.town business district and the work can be done now. city officials state, at small expense. Along with good streets we should have usable and safe alleys. Party workers and precinct committeemen are now taking the

poll. Every effort should be made to have the delinquent vote registered. October Sth. is the last day to comply and if you move from F a precinct after that date you cannot vote in November. 1 The soy bean industry dove-tails in with the agricultural program of t the Central Sugar Company and ’■ the community's experience with this progressive organization Is proof that the new enterprise will - be something good. ) 1 ; It's a wonderful scene. Steam > shovels at work excavating for new ’ factory buildings and men busily i engaged at the job. That's the story here in Decatur and should make everyone feel happy. Those who were afraid that the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill would ruin the country can forget it. The supreme court has held the law unconstitutional.. Think of the other person before you double park on Second street. When you do it you slow up traffic and create a hazard which might lead to serious accident. Now let's keep going on this Build Decatur program and make the old town the best place on earth in which to live. With stores opening and new fall and winter merchandise being displayed by others, you'll enjoy doing your shopping here Saturday. Mr. McMillen — the community admires your vigor and faith in the future. Now we call that BUILDING DECATUR. o — — * * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Text Questions printed on Page Two. 1. George Westinghouse, Jr. 2. Famous American actress. 3. Wastllngt-’n Irving. • 4. Shintoism. 5 An American Detective. «. Milk. 7. A Mohammedan saint. 5. Lake Michigan. 1 9. Gotland or Gothland. 10. Sistens-in-law. <) i * I" wentFTears * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File 4 • Sept. 21—Battle of the Aisne is in 9th day of -bloodiest battle in all time. Tetzhoff and a dozen other speed kings will take part in the auto raves at the Decatur fair. James D. Stults elected president cf the Adams County Horse Thief Detective association. F. H. Hubbard's Reo car runs away and crashes into John TonnelHer's buggy. Mrs. C. A. Dugan visits with Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter in her new Limberlost north home near Rome City Burglars steal $75 worth of tools i from Red Hower's barter shop on s nth Second street. Bruce Paterson. Jr., arrives to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson. Sr Miss Edna Crawford visits in Fort Wayne. T. M. Redi, Dr. Roy Archbold, O-. L Vance, C. K. Bell and D. M. Hensley are fishing at Sylvan lake. «. —< Household Scrapbook ♦ ROBERTA LEE New Shoes The new shoes will not burn the feet if talcum powder is sprinkled liberally into them. Toast To make toast mere alluring to’ j the cbild who is ill. try cutting the bread into shape of animals with j the cokie cutters, and then toast | . them. I Fowl or Fish IBefore cleaning fowl or fish. I spread a paper under it and the unpleasant cleaning up prdcees will be avoided. When finished gather ■ up the paper and burn it. —o i . Field Mice Expect Hard Winter.. II Goldendale. Wash.—(U.K)—lt will I “. be a harsh winter. So predicts; [[ farmers in the Prosser section near • here. Field mice have made num- j erous excavations in the wheat land area, harvesting grain and J storing it in their winter quarters. j. The activity is a sure sign of a grueling winter, say old-time resie dents.

L' ... , , , , ... II A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE — I ■ , I 1 ’• - V ; NEW I DeAL \ HOOEY A 1 MIS J ' MR Bl Sb >5 fl Birr' Gdr' '; r - —Talhtjrt li» TF« TnAlenannHg Times.

■ j 1 hi cmariex JSTi saysi BY CHARLEY C&AAff There's many a white man that's ' ] dern yeller. Kin tell th' way some gals are ! gein' by th’ way they walk. Many a politician sails thru life!' on his wind and hot air. Every time after a feller sees red he feels blue. Please don t pan, it gives others | a pain. Meaty scandals make nice bones 1 o' contention.. o National Guards Plead Not Guilty Indianapolis, Sept. 21 — (U.R) — I Pleas of not guilty were entered j by 13 Indiana national guard offi- j cers during arraignment before I Judge Robert C. Baltzell in feder-1 al district court, here today, on , charges of filing false claims I against the government. o New York Bank Is Robbed Os $50,000 New York. Sept. 21 — (U.R> —'! Three bandits robbed a branch of j the Conn Exchange Bank and j Trust company of $50,621 today i after slugging the night watchman and tying up nine employee | as they reported for work. The robbers gained access to - the bank through a skylight. 1 They surprised the watchman. Joe j Kane, knocked him unconscious ' and concealed themselves to await ' arrival of Edward Renehan. bank GAGE HATS I We invite you to view our showing of new Gage Millinery. Many new styles have just arrived today. Colors are Black. Brown, Navy, Green. Grey, Rust. $1.98<„54.98 NIBLICK & CO. I -

r DECATUR DAILY DExMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931.

manager. As employes came through the door they were seized. When Renehan arrived he was forced to open a safe. The robbers took the money and fled. — - 0 Bankers Seek To Quash Indictments Huntington, Ind., Sept. 21—(UP) —A motion to quash embezzlement indictments against fire farmer officers of the closed Citizens State -

KROGER’S FEATURE 1934 PACK TOMATO PRODUCTS’ TOMATO JUICE 25c ~jw~ Tomato Soup ~ 19c L bottles iyc , A * r, Barbara Ann-Rich Zestful Flavor TOMATO Pl REE-Avondale Strained, 2 cans29c T| 1 AVONDALE *1 Q Cans 1 lb. 14 oz. If* reaches x; n 121.75 <„? 15c KRAUT £FlOc Flour EE °,« EETS . 3 No-2 1 —25c Avondale quality Economy BREAD Q p SUGAR 24 tb. sack 24 oz. Twin Sliced Loaf ’ 7V 10 tb. bag MI V Country Club, Oven Fresh Pure Cane Granulated 16 oz. Loaf 6c MOTOR OIL £1 OR WK Tl JEU EL COEFEE ‘)1 Pen Rad. 2 gal. <Pl«Ze> Smooth, Fragrant, tb. “4v 100% Pure Crude VINEGAR Pure 1 A.. Can Lids. Genu- QQ„ COCOA, Our 1 Qz» Cider, gallvC ine Zinc, d0z....£0v Mothers. 21b can It/ V BISQUICK OO« tb. pkgOOv 1171 ■* Delicious • ■ OO For Quick Made Tasty Biscuits 1/1/ lIHO ■ IOC Healthful / OsP Z SOFTASILK QQ H llvdUCO Cereal lake Hour. pkg.. XdJv Crystal White Soap 7 Giant Bars 25c CELERY Palmolive Soap 4 cakes jg c Jumbo Wel,b,eached Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c sta,k<i Sweet Potatoes indying or Baking lbs 25c ORANGES California doz. 27c Potatoes, U.S. No. 1 Apples. Mclntosh Prunes, New 1 Cobblers, OKn Eating or Cooking Crop, bulk, 1b... AtzV 15 ibs ZiOC pound VV GRAPES California 2 pounds 15c|

Slank was set today for Sept. 26. in Huntington circuit court. The motion was filed iste yester- • day. Those indicted by the gran l jury which reported last week were B» n F. Billister. former president of the bank; Howard Schidler, vice president; Carl Endicott, trust officer and manager of the bond department; Paul M. Taylor and Eli Allen directors. o » Get the Habit — Trade at Home

HEADLESS BODY UNIDENTIFIED Scores Os Persons Fail To Identify Body Os Young Woman Chicago Sept. 21 —(UP) —'Investigation of the death of a yopng woI man. whose headless body f und in Ravinia Park, led police today through a labyrinth of underworld clues. Belief that the unldentlfiwl body may hare been that of a gang ride victim increased as relatives of scores of missing persons failed to identify it. The check of missing persons, however, was continued. One theory, which lacked police support, was that the body was that f Polly Hamilton, a companion of John Dillinger on the night ho was slain. She has been missing since. Melvin Purvis, head of the Chicago bureau of the federal department of investigation said he “had no confidence" in the theory, but that he would send federal agents later to view the body. Every effort to identify the body served only to deepen the mystery around the strange case. The fashionable north side, near where the body was found, piqued by the bazaar mystery, flocked to morgue to mingle with others filing past in hope of identifying a missing friend or relative*. EX-DILLINGER FRIEND GUILTY (CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONE) brought to trial on charges of robbing a bridge party at the home of

RENT A GILLETTE TIRE from POR T E R for as low as 20c a week. All sizes, including Truck tires. PORTER TIRE CO. 311 Winchester st.

Mrs. Henry G. •’Zander in Kettll- i worth a few weeks after Dillinger l was slain by federal agents here, i I He was used by federal Invest!. | gators during the nationwide < search for Dillinger. He occasion- t ally took time out from his federal ' activities to stage a robbery, he I told police. 1 While the Dillinger hunt was on (’apt. John Btege arrested and Idi-nlitled McGinnis in four Jewel

j I SHUfSm'StoI FIkWD kIACME STAR- -yc B BOES HIM? _ POUBtE OH HW?- 1 // HONEYMOON' I —J I \ I I i vfwnwM® H | “THERE’S no substitute for QUALITY in the beef you I ■ serve your family." You'll taste the difference m th, H ■ selection offered at the SCHMITT MEAT MARgf-y" ■ - ■ Prompt phone deliveries. ■ r I ■ slgl I Specials for Saturday I 1/ Fresh Boiling Beef .... 4 lb. for 25c 11 s j Tender Swiss Steak ITelhM] Fresh Ground Hamberger.... 10c lb I Aii Fork Sausage, hulk l<Tlh I Tender Beef Steak.... 18c, 2 lbs. 35c I Neck Bones 3 lb. for 25c I Snow White Bulk Large Bologna <for Sand '* ,ches > 2 |bs. 25c I 1 Beef or Pork Hearts... .2 lb. for 25c I Short Shank Picnic Hams I 4to (i lb. each (Special) .... 16c lb I Veal Steak or ( hops 20c Ih I Smoked Jowels 18c lb I V Good Meaty Beef Roast 15c lb J I V Real Good Wheel Swiss Cheese 25c ib ' I I Fresh Brains 15c lb., 2 Ib. 25c I | I Fresh Young Beef Liver 15c, 2 Ib. 25c I I Boneless Fish 25c Ib, 2 lbs. 45c I & Fresh Bulk Oysters 30c pint I f Plenty Fresh Calf Liver 35c Ib I I Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens 2-H’lb ■ I Fresh Spare Ribs 15c Ib Fillets of Beef or Beef Tenderloin Paddies, extra good quality. 35c Ib Fresh Shipment of Mulkey’s Salt 100 Ib. hag Bulk Salt 89c 50 Ib. bag Bulk Salt 59c 50 Ib. Block Stock Salt 49c 25 Ib. bag Bulk Salt 39c Special! Large can of U. B. C. Peaches in syrup... 18c can or $2.10 a doz. A good Vacuum packed Coffee 25c lb Selected Sweet Peas 15c can, 81.69 dz. Free, Prompt and Sanitary Deliver). Phones 95 and 96. I I fife» IB ■ ■ . . h i-w’ : «> V■i 1 M I vjm v ytf, j-L j 3™ BELL’S Winchester House P S‘ Cash Grocery SUGAR, Pure Granulated, 10 tbs POTATOES. Wisconsin No. 1. Peck 27c. Bu 51.05 SODA OH GRAHAM CRAC KERS, 2 Ib. box > CATSUP, Large 14 oz. hottie. 2 for -’’ c COFFEE—That Good 25c Value. No. 730. pk, r . B e SHEET POTATOES. New Jersey, (> tbs *' ,c FLOUR—Forest Rose. 24 lb. sack FbOt'R—Pillshtiry. 24 Ib. sack SALMON—Fancy Pink, 2 carts “? c APPLES—McIntosh or Wealthy. 8 lbs. 25c: Bskt 9»c POST TOASTIES— package , l1 PEANUT BUTTER—I-arge 24 oz. jar • 11 Van Camps Large Yellow Soap. 3 for . ' Tomatoes. No. 2 can 10c Babbitts < Icanser. Red Beans, No. 2 can 3 for Be ; 7'/jC Lux Flakes. Ig. box 20c Kidney Beans. No. 2 Head Lettuce, large can TUic head •••■• lOc Mayfield Peas, can 10c Onions, large sire Ginger Snaps, tb. .. 10c 10 Ib. bag ’-? c Fig Bars, tb 10c Cranberries, Ib. 1 ’ l Pumpkins, Ig. can 10c Rippled Wheat I for- 1 Bells Special Coffee 21c Salad Dressing, qt- - ,c Kraut, No. 2 can... 10c Fancy Peaches; large Kraut, large can. 12’4c can ‘ c McKenzie Buckwheat Cherries, large comp., large pkg. 25c No. 10 can *2, We are paying top price for Fresh Eggs.