Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1936 — Page 7

UNDERSELLINGIiBL s tobi: for the thrifty — why pay more? I j Os People Can’t Be Wrong ■HEY CAME! THEY SAW! THEY BOUGHT! ■Tk <>l thrift* shoppers from Decatur and surrounding territory I H T " nded tothi —our Greatest Sale in Years—all previous buying rec- | 91 shattered —and now we’re ready with many more unusual 9 M offerings for the last 2 days of the sale at prices that will make g II! "Value History. g Iff FRIDAY and SATURDAY | 9 in the I SALE O of the I I Geo. DeWald Stock It 50c on The Dollar and Less M Stocks Have Been Regrouped and Many Lots Too Small * fl to Advertise Have Been Remarked at Still Lower Prices fl That Will Be Snapped Up on Sight—We Cannot Urge | fl You Too Strongly to Be Here EARLY Friday and Satur- | fl day, the final days of this sale.

Be A Booster! 1836 | -s- | 1936 ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION to be held in Decatur, Aug. 2 to 8 1\ Every loyal citizen of Decatur wants to join in giving this grand /i t party that is certain to go down in history. Every man, woman and child 1 1 wants to act as host to thousands and thousands of guests who will be here / i to attend the glorious celebration. Each and every one wants to be part ) and party of the biggest enterprise ever undertaken by this old town. f ( And here’s how you can do it! I Just read the following questions and answers! They’ll give you 1 . the low-down — the real inside —of how you can aid in putting Decatur I i \ on the map as the livest town in the country. / \ / JRIVESTARTS MONDAY, MAR. 16 Buy A Bond! Wear A Button!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1930.

HOPE FOR EARLY END OF STRIKE Disputants Within Single Point Os Ending New York Strike New York. .March 11 —(UP)— I.eadoiM of striking skyscraper I workerg and representatives of S,.'too building owners came within u single 'joint today of ending a !'!• day-old strike. They agreed upon Ferdinand Sil- ! cox, head <>f the United States for- ■ atry eervii e. as arbitrator of wagen and working hours at issue, but save hitn no authority until direct negotiation* determine whether H strikers are to be reinstated where strik breakers have been mployedRepresentatives of the Union and h the realty advisory board conferred L continuously tor 14 hours to agree upon the arbtrator, but soon after they adjourned Jame J. Bambrick, ■Union President, telegraphed mayor Fiorello H. La Cardia that further r conferences wera useless until the landlords agreed to reinstate strikers . withhout discrimination. LaGuardia liad left the conference at I M A. .M. to ca'ch a train for j Washington. 'Hambrick asked LaGardia to so inform the landlords. His action made it doubtful that the conference would resume at 3 p- m as had i been planned. The building owners yielded more ground during the night long confereore, adjourned at 5 A. M„ than

This story will interest many Men and Women

Tv’llT long ago I was like some friends I Is have .low in spirits.. .run-down. . .out of sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly... as iny experience has since proven... that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just worn me down. The confidence mother has always bad in S.S.S. Tonic... which is still her stand-by when slie feels run-down.. .convinced tne 1 ought to try this Treatment... I started a course...the color began to come back to my skin... I felt better. . I no longer tired easily and soon 1 felt that those red-blood-cells were back to socalled lighting strength... it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. © s.S.S. Co.

Tpftl'C Makes you feel like yourself again

] In all the previous two w*e4<« in I which millions of New Yorkers have climbed cloud-reaching stairs and shivered in cold apartments. They agrod to arbitrate wage i and hour demands which they pre vlously had called "impoasfblo" and I raised no objection to another con- ■ Terence this afternoon But they reduced the Union Victory to naught by refusing to agree to reinstate strikers. * I’ll 'burn in hades before I'll sign • a settlement that saye the men and , women that struck are to have a t chance to what they demanded, but . are to have no jobs In which to enjoy it," said James J- Bambrick, , . kcal union president. ———o THREE KILLED . ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ wall Bridge, Conn., was washed out ajid the Housatonic river in I Connecticut was reported nt the I highest stage in 25 years. The Susquehanna river in New . York and Pennsylvania was rising at the rate of six inches per hour. It reached the 11-foot mark at Harrisburg. Pa. Residents of low- , huitl districts were warned. — o 1 '■ - — Indian Culture Sought Beloit, Wls — (U.R) — The Logan . museum of Beloit college this summer will sponsor an expedition into southwestern “ini ted States to 1 excavate specimens of old Indian 1 culture. The party of three students will be headed by Prof. Paul ' H. Nesbit, head of the department of anthropology and curator of Lo- ■ gan Museum. . I Q i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

. j Ww « 1 • ’F’ "Yes, I have come back to where I feel like myself again."

BUY A BOND! HERE’S THE WHOLE STORY—READ CAREFULLY! 1. WHAT IS A CENTENNIAL BOND? A centennial bond is a certificate given in exchange for money to be used in financing the Decatur Centennial. 2. WHAT ARE THE DENOMINATIONS OF THE BONDS? The bonds run from $1 to any amount you can afford to give, depending upon your financial ability. 3. WHAT ACTUAL VALUE HAS A BOND? The bond does not promise you any monetary returns. It does, however, serve as a momento to your loyalty, faith and patriotism to your home town and its people. 4. WHEN WILL THESE BONDS BE SOLD? A concerted drive to dispose of the bonds will be started Monday, March 16 and will continue until they are all sold. 5. HOW MANY BONDS WILL BE SOLD? Just 2000 bonds have been printed and when these are sold the drive will end. 6. HOW MUCH MONEY WILL BE RAISED? The finance committee of the Centennial intends to raise S7OOO to put on the grandest show in the city’s history. 7. HOW WILL THE MONEY BE USED? To hire free acts, to produce a spectacular pageant, to engage bands, to erect places of exhibition, to buy decorations, for parades, prizes, premiums, publicity, and to pay dozens of other expenditures necessary to finance a huge undertaking of such magnitude. 8. IF THERE IS ANY MONEY LEFT OR A PROFIT IS MADE, WHERE DOES IT GO? Into the general fund of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. 9. HOW DO I GET A BOND? You will be personally solicited by a member of the finance committee, or if for some reason you are missed, contact Mr. 11. F. Ehinger, chairman of the committee. There you are folks— that’s the story! So when you are asked to buy a bond, dig down and buy as big a one as you possibly can. It’s a great investment in a good cause, for a grana time, in a glorious community!

HEARST SEEKS COURT ACTION Newspaper Publisher Balks At Action Os Lobby Committee Washington, March 12 —(UP) — Legal action against senate lobby , committee methods spread today when William Randolph Hearst asked a District of Columbia supreme court inujnetion to restrain , the committee from examining telegraphic correspondence. Hearst nought an order, similar | to one granted yesterday to the ! Chicago law firm of Winston, Straw and Shaw, to prevent Western Union telegraph Co., from turn- ' fug over copies of telegrams to the lobby committee. Chief Justice Alfred L. Wheat l varied from customary procedure and declined to sign immediately a temporary restraining order He indicated the case would be heard soon on its merits, after filing of an answer by Western Union. The suit objected specifically to the turning over to the committee I of a telegram sent by Hearst from Chicago on April 5. 1935, to one of I liis editorial writers. James T. Wil-i IHants, Jr., in Washington. The suit made no objection to i turning over any other telegrams which might have been sent by otto Hearst during the period from Feb. 1 to Sept. 1. covered by the , lobby committee s blanket subpena The suit was filed in the face of assertions by Sen. Hugo L. Black, ; D., Ala., chairman of the committee.• that the senate might not submit i to tile injunction and would take whatever steps it deemed necessary . ■ to defend procedure adopted by the ' investigating group. 1 o Caribou More Plentiful Rennie. Man. — (U.R) — Caribou herds agai nare roaming the plains near here after an absense of 40 years. One motorist reported he ; saw a herd of several hundred I crossing the Trans Canada highway. Gambling to Court Test Modesto, Cal.—(U.R) —The legality ; or illegality of gambling debts will be settled in the superior court I here. R. Fisher has sued Walter; B. Galvin to recover $1,050 cover- ■ ed by checks allegedly given in settlement of a dice game. , o Read the Frigidaire announcement on page 4. i

F. D. R. PILES (gQNTIN’UEP FRQM PAPE p.N E) their tents. They may Join the enemy or they may organise a party of their own as illd Theo <lor<* Roosevelt In 1912 and'lie lute Robert M. La Follette in 1921. Roosevelt and Lu Follette took the i big, spectacular chance and lost. Virst re-assurance to new deal leaders was last week's pledge of loyalty from Sen. Millard E. Tydings. He is not classed precisely as an anti-new dealer. But Tydlngw has Iteen on the conservative, critical fringe of the new deal during most of Mr. Roosevelt's experiments. Tydings qualified his Roosevelt endorsement with a warning that Maryland wants a re-affirmation of traditional Democratic ideals. More significant in revealing the attitude of unqualifiedly antinew deal Democrats waa yesterday's announcement from former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Maasachu-'

moneys AT g LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to SIOO.OO AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.CO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs ali loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phoue 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. mw— wi mi iwiiirr.CTmrinni

PAGE SEVEN

setts. He said he had decided not to oppose Instruction of the Buv state convention deieg.uion for Mr. Roosevelt. Ely's decision was revealed after New Hamp hire Democrats rebuffed an insignificant anti-new deal movement in the ••reeMemlal prlnwy In that state. Delegate candidates opposing the new deal were swamped.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relievo nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. t Tlie kidneys are one of Natures chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints a day and so g< t rid ol more than 3 pounds of waste matter your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the 1 miles of kidney tubes may need flush Ing out. This danger signal may hr the beginning of nagging backache leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. Don't wait for serious trouble. Asl your druggist for DOAN'S PlLLS—which have been used successfulli for over 40 years by millions o people. They give happy relief ant will help flush out the 15 miles o: kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLI STOCK SALE j We will sell at our residence 2 ' miles north and 3’j miles west qf iColdwater. Ohio, or 2 1 -. mile south and 7 miles west of Celina, Ohio, and 4'a miles east of St. Anthony I on Wed. March 18, 1936 Sale to commence at 10:30 a.m. 18 Head of Horses and Mules. 11 Head of Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle. 30 Head of Hogs. 10 Head of Ewes with Lambs by side. A Few Farming Implements. Two sets of good breeching work harness, etc. Terms of Sale —Cash. Lunch on ground. In case of storm sale held under cover. Homer Adams, Whit. Adams Roy Johnson, Pat Bevington and Floyd Purdy, auctioneers. R. H. Scott, clerk. You are cordially invited to spend the day with us. - -