Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1934 — Page 5

WflC TOLL ■S I PERSONS ■ I, u |J,\('ii ( |i*nts Claim In Indiana I Ku r Week-end IU.R) At n «• Kiiu».i ;im:i Hi HU *‘<l. several jj3, ’Ml' airiilt'Mtu . .. V JJJ j fatality in Mur •, u a skull , ~ it'll nil till' It lull'llQ <; I"I Indianapolis. H, j. -. l.iriC m vrrrly hurt. HH {> K.'diluk. -d. lmlianap■9K i ally in auto ; t , I, ■ Kl.t •mpl»>r. 1!». walking . ti"’ ■was An. Mi' if y i o ft Iload. 111. mM-i of '.d null follow !M — ai i ill- nt. E C\o\ ill . - ('lll Stef I" rs were injured in Anderson. Mrs ■PiirillJ' s !iinuill. Til. and Mrs. EjK ''ill of Anderson. l were } > fit ly hurt, and I li in 9t. John's hosBtprnach Gas ■ B , ' \DI.KHIKA quirk as bloating, clean! BOTH upper and' lowei I ii.'ws you to eat am good. Quick, thorough ac- ■ ■ centle and entirely sale ■ J. Smith Drug Co.

1 buying blankets now even tho it is warm. During this big e we are selling blankets as low or lower than last year price, w is the time to prepare for winter. ou do not have the ready cash use our liberal Lay A Way tn. We do not charge one penny extra if you lay them away til you need them. $2,119 72x84 Cotton Doubles .$1.49 pr. $2.95 70x80 Part Wool Doubles $2.18 pr. $3.75 72x81 Part Wool Doubles $2.68 pr. $4.75 72x90Part Wool Doubles $3.49 pr. ; 72x99 White Sheet Blanket $1.29 ea. >5 72x84 PART WOOL while Beautiful New >OUBLE BLANKETS l** beautiful large heavy warm QK rt»o OK in d*‘> QK y blanket is guaranteed to con- lyjO** tpO**'*^ not less than 25% wool. I >a ' r l and HOME FURNISHINGS

As Curious Sought to View Body of Outlaw Floyd y / ' *<, * *f» V vk xh I ■ v

This photo shows part of the crowd of curious outside the funeral home in East Liverpool, 0., where the body of Charles A. (Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious outlaw, was held pending shipment to his

pital. C. N. Hupkin* 20. RlchmanJ, was killed when he wulkeil into the side of a moving automobile. o COMPLETE PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) Tliird street. The automobile delegation will form on Third and west on Madison. Jefferson and Adams streets- Paraders on foot will form on Madison and Court streets I between Third and Second streets. Decorated automobiles will form on Third street north of Madison. Tile parade will be headed by the city tire truck, followed by the horse brigade and a hand. The automobile carvan, paraders oil i foot and seven or t-ight bands will complete the parade. I Two judging stands w ill be erect-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934.

former home in Oklahoma for burial. The slaying of Floyd by federal agents near the Ohio river town provided a sensation in the district, and thousands sought to view the body of the gangster.

I ed on Second street, one at Monroe ■ | street and one opposite the court { house. The judges from these I stands will select the prise win- : ners and announce the names of | those who will receive a total of ; nearly S2OO in cash. 11 Tile parade will move south on , j Third street to Adams street- East -i on Adams to Second street; north t on Second street to Marshall i j street; west on Marshall to Third li street; south on Third street to i ’ Monroe street; east on Monroe to i Second street, and south on Seci ond, past the second judging stand in front of the court house where , it will disband. Contestants were requested to- ■ day to make certain that they had i passed each judging stand at least 1; twice before disbanding.. Two new features were announc. - ed today. A greased pole will be

erected on the court house square with a pig, large enough for roasting, tied on the top. The first person able to climb the pole will be awarded the pig. An old time fiddlers’ contest will also be held- The prize:: will be three and two dollars for first and second places. A stand will be erected large enough for one or two sets of square dancers. The dancers themselves will vote on the fiddlers. GENEVA MAN IS AWARDED MEDAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ......♦.**•*♦ was semiconscious, and Moser aided in reviving her. Awards of u silver medal, thirtyeight bronze medals and a number . of pensions or cash payments were announced by tlie commission iu recognizing thirty-nine acts of heroism iu the United States and Canada. iu eight of the cases the heroes lost their lives, and dependents of two were given monthly pensions. The letter informing Mr. Moser of his award is as follows: Edwin T. Moser, Geneva, Indiana. Dear Mr. Moser: j Through the courtesy of the Geneva Lions club the attention of the Carnegie Hero fund foundation has been called to an act performed by you on July 19, 1921, Liy which you saved two women from drowning. Your ease, after thorough investigation. was considered at a meeting of the commission aud 1 have much pleasure in informing you that in recognition of heroism, the commission awards you a i bronze medal and the sum of SI,OOO i to he paid as needed for a worthy purpose to be approved by the executive commission. Lawrence Alderdlek, manager of the Carnegie Hero Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DEMOCRAT WIN IS PRREDICTEI) ii V' ICONTINUED r'ROM PAGE ONE) ! missioner third district. It is predicted that James i. Far- | ley, candidate for re-election to ! congress will carry the county by ' a heavier majority than that given him two years ago. 31r. Farley is j extremely popular in the county and made a line record during his ! first term. In Washington township the election of Ira Fuhrmau, as town. I ship trustee is predicted by a heavy majority- Mr. Fuhrmau's friends point to his ability and years of office experience as quail, tications for the office he seeks. Trustees will lie elected in all of the 12 townships this year. The Decoralic candidates are: Preble —Ed Zwtck. Root —Harvey Tieman. Union —Howard Manlier. Kirkland —Hibberd H. High. French —Edwin Beer. St. Ylarys—Groce Tope. Monroe —Edwin H. Gilliom. Blue Creek—David llabegger. Hartford —Eli Du bach, Wabash - Jess C. Maun. 1 Jefferson —Chas. C. Abnett. o Finish Moving Os Residence A. li. ltiley, in clwrge of the men , who are moving the old Gauss home on north Third street, announced to--1 day that the job would be completj ml this afternoon. The building was I moved 58 feet to tho lot north, i A modern fire-iprof building will He errected on the site of the old ' building. The first floor has been j leased iby its owners, McConnel and Sons, to the International Harvesi ter Company, to he used far a sales | room. The second floor will he used ■ by the local wholesale eomPWGet the Habit — Trade at Home

An Advertisement That Will interest Only A Few Only A Few Will Answer This Advertisement But Those Few Will Be Fortunate WHAT IS YOUR SPARE TIME WORTH? THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, THROUGH ITS “CHRISTMAS CLUB” WILL AWARD SI,OOO IN CASH PRIZES TO FOLKS OF DECATUR AND ADAMS COUNTY WHO TAKE PART IN THE CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN AND DEVOTE SOME OF THEIR SPARE TIME GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS. IN ADDITION TO THE SI,OOO IN CASH TO BE AWARDED SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS HAS BEEN SET ASIDE TO PAY COMMISSIONS TO THOSE WHO TAKE PART AND FAIL TO WIN A PRIZE. EVERYONE WHO ENTERS THIS CAMPAIGN AND WORKS WILL BE AWARDED AND COMMISSIONS PAID IN PLENTY OF TIME FOR ONE’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. This campaign has been well advertised for the past several DAYS, BUT UP TO THE PRESENT TIME A COMPARATIVELY SMALL NUMBER HAVE ENTERED. HALF OF THOSE WHO HAVE ENTERED, HAVE DONE SO IN A HALF-HEARTED MANNER, WHICH INDICATES THAT THEY WILL FALL BY THE WAYSIDE SHORTLY AFTER THE CAMPAIGN OPENS. JUST WHY MORE PEOPLE HAVE NOT ENTERED IS PUZZLING. HOWEVER THE CAMPAIGN WILL SOON BE OPENED AND EVERY PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. AND EVERYONE WHO TAKES PART AND FAILS TO WIN ONE OF THE CASH PRIZES OFFERED WILL BE PAID A CASH COMMISSION ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS THEY SECURE PROVIDED THEY ABIDE BY THE RULES AND REMAIN ACTIVE. But as stated above — this advertisement will interest only A FEW, AND MOST IMPORTANT TO YOU, WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE NUMBER? THE CAMPAIGN IS STRICTLY A SPARE TIME PROPOSITION AND YOU OBLIGATE YOURSELF IN NO WAY TO ENTER, AND IF YOU ENTER AND WORK YOU WILL BE PAID FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED TELEPHONE 1,000-CALL AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE IN PERSON (OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M.)—MAIL A LETTER OR POSTCARD, AND ALL INFORMATION WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. BUT TO GET IN ON THIS PROPOSITION YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE. Daily Democrat “Christmas Club ”

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