Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1935 — Page 5

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fe FIS H EXTRA SPECIAL! L-Perch ~ lb 10c |SH LAKE PERCH lb. gi/ 2C ■)DOCK F ILLET, No Bone, 21b 27c Its 9- Holland qn , Kinds. XOC HERRING, keg cJI I Al I. FISH GUARANTEED FRESH. k Fencing Time Ke carry most everything in field fencing Bor your selection in SUPERIOR Brand. Kctually copper bearing, zinc coated, full Kane ... in fact the best all around fence Be know of. I Priced No Higher B—‘han competition and very often for less, ■n fact I meet catalogue houses. Tubeing . . I"ire and cypress wood gates . . tanks and ■roughs . . roofing of all kinds . . lumber in Board and dimension stock . . Southern ' “I---|l')" and Western white pine. sh Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! : Rose Sale I We have in stock a "" large number of F ft ■■ ROSE BLSHES l n n ready to plant. The laI I |YI motis EVERBLOOM I W *J> 111 variety. Each btsh is f //i from healthy stock. 2 3 for .51.00 fja feet tall and w ill make ] V JJJ a wonderful addition [ to your flower garden [ anil yards. ; I KUYNOW! PLANT NOW! ; f house From These Splendid -Varieties I r i k Raw hrau Kflri Druschki, —Dame Edith Helen — r n «o‘nncs. • i luty. Mer o«rt Hoover, —Red Radiance, —Hoosier ] I? c bmb er " Kcsscrn ' —Mr,. Calvin Coolidge, —Family M.Van'ei Paul Scarlet Climber. —Flower of Fairfie.d, an Fleet ’ -Baby Rambler. [ ls ° A Good Selection of Fresh Garden Seed. ! Lee Hardware Co

I same 11.705.000 In <0 states. ; Probable decreases in nine I stales and a continuation of 193 ! 1 relief expenditures tn seven others 1 offset some of the increased relief I [cost anticipated In the states foreI cd to bear the major relief burden • New York. Pennsylvania, Calii tornla, Illinois, Ohio und New Jersey. Six other states are listed as questionable through the refusal of their stale officials to estimate either costs or numbers of persons on relief for this year. In computing the anticipated relief coats for 1935 —perhaps $260.■imo.OOO above the 1934 costs —of ' | these doubtful states, the United Press used the 1934 figures in com--1 puling apparent upward or down- [ ward trends in relief costs. They ' represent approximations and not i official estimates. Six southern states led the group forecasting decreases in relief costs. Also in this group were two western and one middle-western state. Two southern, two eastern ; and two western states estimated ; their costs would remain station- ' ary. us did one in the middle section. Three southern states appeared |on the doubtful list; two from the | west and one east. The survey showed the majority of states re-

porting from the east, middle west] and west still laboring under an increasing relief burden, with two southwestern states anticipating higher coats. Nebraska confidently expects Its costs will lie reduced from $16.429,228 to $15,000,000. Director of relief Wayne Coy of Indiana, prophesies that state’s relief load of 400,000 at a cost of 925,000,000 will be "slightly lower this year.’’ Five southern states — Alabama. Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida —all of which spent between *11,000,000 and *20,000,000 last year, anticipate decreases. Arkansas expended *2.000,000 for drought relief Ln 1934 which it hopes will not be duplicated. ■■■* '■■■■■ o- — DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Each place was being developed into modern, productive farms. A son of Fred and Catherine Kirsch-Mutechler, the deceased was born in Preble township, January 13, 1891. He spent his boyhood | In this community. He was confirmed in the Reformed church by Rev. George Grether. April 23. 1905. On May 24, 1918, Mr. Mutschler enlisted in the army. He was a member of Company "C", 162nd Infantry. He was a member of the A. E. F., sailing for overseas August 6. 1918. returning to the Unitled States February 19. 1919. Mr. Mutschler was married to I Mtes Fay Jackson of this city, June I 29, 1934. One son. Robert Frederick ] I was born to the union. The deceased was a member of the Decatur Zion Reformed church, the 11. P. O. Elks. Loyal Order of I Moose, the Knights of Pythias and I Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion. Besides the widow and son. Mr. Mutschler is survived by one brother, Edgar, proprietor of the Mutschler market, two sisters. Miss Ella of Los Angeles and Mis. Ben Schroyer of this city. The body will lie moved from the Zwick and Son funeral home to I the Mutschler residence. 632 North Third street. Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Zion Reformed church with Rev. L. C. Hessert pastor of the Reformed church at Sheboygan, yvisconsin in charge, assisted by Rev. C. MPrugh, of tlie local church. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The American Legion Post will have charge of the military funeral service. OPENS WAY TO I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON 13 army of from 60,00 fl to 65,000 of whom 30.000 would lie selected conscripts. The army is limited under the St. German treaty to 30,000 who must, be regulars on long-term e QOOR CHILD" /and the school Hr Dr. ALL£N G. IRELAND • DSrrrrr. Mr»rW Hr-’h Hullin H.u /<wzj Suu •/ I•>»««'<’» Substitutes Most adults today can remember ■ the hard work of their fathers and ’ grandfathers. Wood had to be chopped and fields plowed. It waft long day they fbw spent at heavy musA cular labor. Even the store keeper, the R minister, the doctor, jKf the postmaster, and most all the women had their I back-bending chores. ,} Theirs was a rugged existence. • And from it they acquired the I stamina, the strength, and the con- • stitution that has been no small ’ factor in the successes of this young I nation. They were unconsciously [ obeying a law .of nature which ' states that ‘‘growth and develop- [ ment take place through activity. ' No great analysis is needed to con- ] trast our time with those days. 1 Automobiles, buses, elevators for the slightest errand Gas electricity, no trees to fell. Push buv [ tons, gadgets, devices in great ; number save the steps which to our ! I ancestors brought vitality. And • I we hail with joy every invention ] | which promises greater ease and 1 luxury. Combined with competition, ! speed, short cuts, tension, CTeed- ! this change is our loss. It will be a disastrous loss unless we pay more i attention to providing the right. 1 kind of substitutes for the young [ generations. Those substitutes are. • and will be to an increasing extent, playgrounds, golf course, tennis ! courta, gymnasiums, ! pools, parks, and beaches. In them lies our hope for P™’®’™* i vitality, the organic power, whi b ] has been the birthright of the > American people. ! And here is the reason of course i whv educators the world over are [ urging these facilities and asking i ?o'-trained leaders to guide our I children. 1 Whu do children sometimes de- ! velop aversions to certain good ! suggested by Dr. IreUend in hU ! next article.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935.

' listments. Consci iption is forbidden. It was ‘-hat if conecripte were put in the army they would be drawn from the Helmvehr and the Catholic storm troopers, the two unofficial fascist armies who support the government. Selective conscription !» necessary to keep out of the army nazis, socialists and coniniuniets. The cabinet, it was learned, believes it is certain to get permission toi rearm. Its gesture of last night, in which It announced it "presumed” ■ it had the necessary permission to rearm, was one of principle largely. The army has been kept well below treaty strength in point of regulars and money is lacking for a big army. The situation as regards Hungary and Bulgaria is different. Any defiance of treaties by them would be calculated to rouse the little entente nations of Roumania. Czechoslovakia and Jugoelavla and lead them to demand that the

I Outstanding Values LUUr\> In SPRING NEEDS Wt ON SALE FRIDAY AN I) SATURDAY IN OUR 11™ Anniversary Sale wrrWWWUWWVW** Coats for the 111 K.'.'-' / • 7V Knit Silk Ores- ] !f.ta Silk Dress*.[ ! LM ' S AJ" I /, / ' • tXA* / A ses, sizes 14 to 44 i [sizes 7to 14. cape > INf'*( S"VuV n ° V iZ ♦. a all ') Jr X®' in plain colors collars. shirred I noveUy weed all < j : [edgings seff belts; [ u°n b C greem / . '/ [ gathered ti. re[ [ brown red, s.zes Z / ■ < skirts, rosettes./ I ' 3to 14. K W u.’StiSJ! Qi l i bows, newest] > "CSis Z R a s l.9sh:d $395 //coats ■ A b \ . eß an s d u ::ri:x e : / ; i PC A C Ladies Coats in new ~rape. d tort can d be'wSrn C / qJkZeKZCZ stand-up collar, clever sport liL arately. Sport twted. gl I ' • models in Navy, New Blue, Grey, V new all wool Monotone .»» Tan; all sizes; silk lined; selling M'u R /ZI-OF wc , ave ’ ”°°! !'*"■ I am 1 > A . during our anniversary sale as 1 : c&Wd ing. beautifully tailor- I’hocnix • pure silk / /■ wM«HWK) low as ec i. Priced tor ou<- f u || fashioned hose K \ ' / S’ 5 1 ■ Fits Anniversary Sale as j p SCaSOOS newest / low as colors, all sizes, 1/ [ mB o / s£9s zXrW nrsC 95 SWf r** ’ r Bi ihh Wmß U ■ jB/ y V ww V KKfcA avWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWUWWIAARiWWVWWMWWWWWWVUWVIAg ■ ~z=~t=.t= ~ ' B il $9 (K, $7 (M> II FOOTWEAR ![ jaiket styles ’ dressy Z Illi TH I .018.1 ' ! The Finest and Largest Selection of Merchandise [| prints, in all colors. Kai £WF %Z IU B I%F <[ at Special Prices in the city. All Good Quality. wmwwwwiMMiwvwwwMNW 1 MERC HANDISE E I- ’. . 1 DFV VWVWWVWVWWWIAA/W jj Womens Black Genuine ‘ I I g'Bnjh [i i[ [) Kid, Solid Comfort Ox- |> I I / '! 9oys and Girls Black [[ ij ford with low heel, rub- <[ “ o. - ( k Oxfords and Sandals l[ [ > ber top lift, plain or |i in smoked elk and | [[ stitched toe, regular $3.00 ,[ x. black; sizes B|4 to [[ Womens Sport Shoes, leather .. soles, in seasons newest styles, ,» U j2TrS<\\ Mens Black Elk Plain Toe wonderful wearing quality, in ] , I ’ \ Shoe, Blucher jiattern, outside brown ana black. J v:i Womens Black Kid Grain- ’ back stay, good quality oak [> / \ Tl \ Leather One-Strap Comfort teacher, brass nailed sole, rub- a Hffii II ZS’.ppers. low heel with rubI ber heel; men’s sizes, 6to 12. vS; gyi B ber top lift. ■ $ 1.98 o ■ .0 / 97c Heavy Duty Field Shoe in Sturdy Work or School • M-n’s Oxfords in black blucher Womens Black Sport Oxfords ]i Womens Arch Supports in all natural retan—Broad plain toe Shoes for Boys, black elk or bi! stvte—Genuine Goodyear with composition sole, medium J widths, leather soles, Cuban with bellons tor.gue and riveted with "no mark" sole, a tough ‘ wo i t heol, rubber top lift. ] i heel or military, with rubber seams, oak leather middle but pliable plain toe, bluch(l top lift. A remarkable value. sole, non marking rubber sole er, storm weft, and heavy $' ’’ _ ___ with heavy outside top of tough sole of “no mark" rubber gfISEF -f'i’iL 4t! i 1 HB rubber composition; leather composition. ffi wm » ram he<!l W ' th Steel hMI r ' ,T '' B ° yS * le * Ito 6 ■ I~~K W ![ W** “ 3 QR 5) I S/ 1 WVWVMWWUWWVVMWUW * e » <y <[ and up. <l/ JL ,t/V/ v}Z X. ,V/ < ' > ■ lItaAWiftAMWIfWMWWWWWWMIWM fWWWWWVVVVWVMAAAAAMWWWmAAAAAMMWWVMAAMMAMAAARAAAARAA z%wA Zlk ZRb w<™«n S s„,. rt // " iakes in Me "’ s Ox ’ *0 W J® W W KL„ \ Oxfords in grey, Cuban // fords, such as Portage, J&nm. ' [ _ heel. ✓rZ W. L. Douglas, Walter I > .?■ , Regular $5.00 value. " ’ , — Dress Sl'ppers for Little Folks, (’nmo Clot < * s one-straps, oxfords and sandals v ' *■ l § //—"V. WiW Wk R 9 IK. * > in black patent, smoked elk, 5 j w /Zy \ MW* » ' . sizes 2 to 8, with spring and EK Ji wedge heels. I RCSC | i>- ■ 98€| VALUES 1 1 DECATUR'S ORIQI 4AL UNDERSELLINtH ■■ —.tagKsawrfMBrWETX..MSESiS’SSffiUSS* WHIKaSW* MBMF

■ big powers find a solution of the arms crisis that will give them , security. , With Hungary and Bulgaria re- . ainiament would be a matter of j fact. There has been speculation l us to their Vrobable pours" ever. . since Germany passed its compul- , «ory army service law March 16. , o MORE ACREA(;E CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE crease were not obtainable this i afternoon, but every lieet grower and farmer in thie section of the J country was jubilant when he s learned of it. I With a possible increase in the ' price of engar and the benefit * payments paid by the government, a favorable planting and growing - season, growers will benefit great- . ly from the allotment. i year the local company' ■ ]>ald *6.20 per ton for the beets. . So far 'bis year *5.00 per ton has t already l>een paid and an addi- ■ tlonal amount, probably 80 cents

or more a ton. will be paid, in ad-1 dition to the acreage benefit i payments. COMPROMISE ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE bring tin- conferoes together, it wan reported that the basic for settlement which they had reach-1 ed was a face-saving device for; the administration and a partial J victory for the truculent Sen. Carter Glass. D„ Va. Glass, chairman of the senate 1 appropriations committee. has been holding out for inclusion of I language which would prevent the government from using work-re-lief money in the purchase of j electric power plants. o ORDERS BANGS — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The affidavits charged that' Bangs counseled, advised and encouraged extension of city light

J plant facilities in violation of the I injunction. He also was charged with purchasing *7,000 worth of PQulpmeht without authorization of the city board of works or the city council. 1 McGregor was charged in the affidavits with encouraging and advising workmen end acting as fore- ■ man in extending facilities of the ! city plant. Clark was charged with I 1 soliciting customers for the city | j plant. He is an assistant in the [ water works department. The customers all were charged with conspiring to violate the in- ■ junction. The remaining workmen are included in a charge that they cut , wires of the Northern Indiana ■ Power company in order to extend : facilities of the city plant. j Approximately 70 homes in Huntington have been connected with: ’ the city plant since Mayor Bangs ’ took offibe the first of the year. After several connections had ■ been made the Northern Indiana Power company obtained its in-'

PAGE FIVE

junction. Bangs evaded service of the injunction for nearly two weeks, remaining out of town moat of the time and directing continuance of tlie extensions under cover of darkness. FERA EXPENSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE u.ie local budget was increased. [There are now 147 men and three I women wonting. The largest project has been the homeeteadis which han employed between 45 and 55 men during the last week. There are now G 5 men [ working on this project, digging tho i sewers and cisterns. Lily of the Valleys Threatened SAN FRANCISCO <U.R) Commercial picking of lily-of-the-val- ’ ley flowers in California threatens I the beautiful flower with extinc- | tlon. th’ Spring Blossom Association fears. The plant dies when I the blo-ssom is plucked.