Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1936 — Page 5

KS J[) CROSS ROLL Hni Ki- i”2 M Monroe; Mre E StuckEW... Mrs. Holland Grotte. M>» G1 ““ u Mau "' K, Mr*. Ada Shoemaker, Wd and Mra. W. O- Uttle, K| Who Suffer | Kb iMtt Atttckt Kmsßronchitis ■ersistenTCoughs v>rW In cwe-oned hot H*. “hkl si'-** lj»» betjsre ?’ irr -vre» « rmtful nights sleep. sutterers enjoy • jßTnkht. you'll »l««(> «~ nd Bnd if you will bs luf wise TSL do this t»»oreyou go to bed. , , BUCKLtVI is not offered Inr Aatlvna o' BnxwHtia It will IjKXt' relief from that choking. for hreeth- e ■ftrs MIXTURE is sold by ell on a guarantee of full satvour neoney back.

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ftublic Auction decided to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on the west of Monroe, on THURSDAY, November 5,1936 J Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 mare. 4 yr. old, will foal in May, weight 1500; Sorrel horse, old weight 1000; Sorrel mare. 8 year old. will foal in May, JSISOO' Bay Colt coming 2 year old: Sorrel Spring Colt; White ve’ar old weight 1600; Bay horse, 9 year old. weight 1500, 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 e y 6 year old be fresh in Jan; Holstein 6 year old be fresh in ■EUofstein a year old be treaii in Jan; Spotted cow 5 year old be Feb; Biue Roan cow 4 year old be fresh in Jan; Jersey 3 year in Jan; Red Heifer, bred: 2 Spring Claves. One Duroe Sow; 19 Feeder Hogs, weight from 100 to 160 lb. —IOO Laying Hens. ■sfiteD 500 bushel, more or lees, Good Yellow Corn in crib; Oats Straw; 3 bushel Little Red Clover Seed. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Tractor Disc, good; Crowfoot Roller; P&O 14 inch Tractor . 2 two-section Spring Tooth Harrows; 2 Riding Cultivators; John Deere Corn Planter; Wagon and 16 ft. Beet Rack; Spike Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; Grain Tedder; Buzz Sa.w outfit; Fan Mill; Platform Scale: Sheller; Feed Grinder; Dump Rak.-; 2 Harpoon Hay Forks; Drive Belt, good; Slip Scoop; Old Wagon; 2 6ouble Sets Single Work Kamens; 4 - 10 gal. .Milk Cans; Double . small tools and many articles too numerous to mention. ft jpi tl. - MRS. LAVINA DIEHL, Owner Auctioneer HKow n —Clerk Lunch by Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid.

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Washington. Those present at the conference were: Mrs. Long, Mra Briggs, Mr». Anderson. Mr. and Mra. GtlUom. Mias Sprunger, Mr,. Bnscba, Miss Sprungar, Mra. Grotte, Mra. atuctay Mrs.Miuin, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Little. Mrs. Brelner, Mr and Mrs: Wenihoff, Mr. and Mra. Harve Shroll. Mr. and Mra. Bryce Thomae, I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp, Mr. and | Mrs. John Heller, Mia. Jessie Bruni ton, Mrs. Peterson. E. W, LankenI au and Miss Whines. Qi . I. WARSHIPS AND i ; --.f ?y j ' T ? r,Tli:r> -T< nM - 7ojnn French government took the initiative tn organizing nonintervention under pressure of the British government, calling the report “pure fabrication.” France, he said, took the initiative in the interests of peace. The French, Belgian aud soviet ambassadors strained their ears from the diplomatic gallery as Eden spoke. He traced the his-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936.

I tory ot the civil war end paid trib- > ute to GTe humanitarian efforta of , the British navy aud British diplomata to aid refugees. j Regarding the criticism of the , alow working of the non 4a tor ven tion agreements, Edeu described Russia js the "chief complalner," i • remarking that Modcow’a com-i ’ plaints were aimed chiefly at the • smallest of the three fascist pow1 era, Portugal. Eden appealed to the oppoeitiou to weigh the consequences of scrap-plug the non intervention pact, stetlng that despite difficulties, the pact was still working and not a single government had withdrawn. He added that no Information ' was available to support the soviet charges against Portugal.- ; o VOGLEWEDE AND . (COMTIWED FROM PACK ONE) would be that of 6,232 average ' workers of 11,400,000 out of his - huge yearly profit of added mil ’ lions. , “This the national debt would be quickly reduced for even our children, let alone our grandchildren. as the opposition would have i us believe would be unbearable.” Lauding the administration in i advocation ot the old age pension law, he stated, "cooperation ot the worker and employer under the unemployment insurance would enable Jhe man out ot work to go to his employer in time ot distress, rather than slink into a soup’ or ■ ‘bread line' common under the Re- - publican administration. When a ' man becomes too old to work, he I can feel sate in the security ot this act.” Scoffs at Landon Pity Mr. Tyndall in opening his address, scoffed at Landon for his ''pity ot the people” in shoulder- ' E- 1 . ILL. Stubborn Corns Fall Off Quick! Lots of Callouses, Teo i —.. END-O-CORN actually remove® Corns and Callouses every time—- ‘ EASY, SLUE and SAFELY. TT“you really want to get rid of • your stubborn old Corns and Callouses QUICK, bring this advertisement to The Kohne Drug Store tonight or tomorrow. Don’t suffer a minute longer, Get END-O-CORN. It only costs fifty cents, but it's worth SSO.

Ing the national debt. "Think back in 1932 when men, women and children were ransacking garbage cans for a spoiled tnersel as their chief food,” he cautioned. ••What did Roosevelt dot" he asked, “tn a flrst act he put the nation on the road to recovery by passing the emergency bank act. making bunks safe for the deposi tors and providing security for tho! seven billion dollars loaned to in •urauce companies "WFve always had taxes since the days ot George Washington From that time until the Civil War, | everything was taxed. If Henry Ford, Andrew Mellon. Hearst and other multi-millionaires were put on the tsx duplicate the same as -you and I, then we could better afford to go back to those days, than the iilan of the opposing party today," be vehemently stated. “Compered to what we are worth today, the debt after the Civil War was ten times worse than It is to--day. "It we undertake to take care of the relief and old age locally as Landon advocates, our taxes would raise nearly 30 per cent." Mr. Tyndall predicted. “Let Roosevet manage our government affairs. Think ! back to 1932 and look at the mar- ' velous steps of recovery he has brought about If he has done that , much in three and one-half years, nearly making ns forget the de pression, think of what he can do in four mort. “Vote for yourself. And to vote for yourself you must vote for Roosevelt and Townsend,” he urged. in closing. Mm. Faye Smith-Knapp, the other speaker scheduled for the rally was unable to attend. Lawrence Green, precinct committeeman from First , Ward A, was chairman of the , meeting. FILE ARTICLES /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONff) f government’s plan will be explained to them and all questions answered by the resettlement administration officials. Officials Here ' j R. C. Smith, regional director !of Indianapolis; Phillip Beck, .' Assistant director in charge of . management; Edward Stone, . Washington, D. C., manager of the i plan division; George Fruit, regional attorney and Mr. Whitney attended the meeting yesterday. ; Miss Marion Neprud, local coml munity manager, was in charge of 1 arrangements for the meeting and presented the government officials i to the Decatur group. Mr. Smith and Mr. Stone expressed their appreciation to the people of the community and to

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county and elty officials so- tho cooperation extended. Matements were made th*t the coopetwtion given here by individual and publie official was of the highest type and worth and that the Decatur i homestead project was considered one of the moot successful in the country. | Since the government does not' I desire to burden the homesteaders 1 with the upkeep and -taxes on the 1 park area and roadways, those, ! tracts will be donated to the coun'ty and city for public purposes, I when petition 1s filed to annex the division. The tract adjoin® the city of Decatur at the Case, !farm, south of the Cloverleaf rail, road, and only lhe B<> acres covered by the homestead division will be annexed. Although the payment plan was explained in detail and figures given as to local property assess ments on each lot and house and the average monthly payment for each homesteader, it was requested that the amounts be withheld until the plan was explained to the prospective owners. Payments will include taxes, divided into 12 monthly payments, principal ami interest, maintenance, contingencies. and management. Provision is made for the protection of the purchasers, in the event of surrender of agreement, refunding of payments and in every way safei guai-ding the interest of the . homesteader. The present occupants of the homestead houses are urged to B.ttend the Friday night meeting. ————— ■o — F. D. R. SLAMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) on the farm. You and I know that after 12 years of that policy there wasn't any cake and there was very little bread.” In defense ot the adminfetralion’s farm program, he said: “The prices of farm products have risen since 1932. It's a good thing tw all of us that they have risen. Wo set out deliberately to raise them. It was their rise that helped start all of us on the road to recovery again.'' "The average advance in food costs since 1932 is 24 per cent—a quarter more than they were I four years ago," he said. “But ! compare that — again using average figures tor the country—with the factory payrolls. These have gone up not 24 per cent but 77 per cent.” The president said that the Republicans in 12 years proved that sectionalism woulti not work while "we have proved in three and a half years thai interdependence

does work ” "I know;” Mr. Roosevelt said, in conclusion, "that the American people will not return to power those Isadora who emptied the national market basket I know that the American people will go forward with those that are suei caeding in filling it once more.' Tupwell Speaks Washington, Oct. 29 — (U.R) — ! Striking back at “prejudiced and partisan criticism,” resettlement administrator Rexford Guy Tug- ' welt today broke a silence of several monthhs to defend his admin-i»tration-8 expenditures. In t* 590-word statement, Tugwell pointed to RA’s rehabilitation I program as a highly successful j "program of reconstruction,'’ and

j, ir r. . - *■"' — - -■* i>i— *' 1 " ~ —...----- . ■ 7_-. ~' ~ .. ■ Since my work prevents me from p personally soliciting each voter in the county, 1 am taking this means of asking your support in the elecon un November 3rd. W elected, I pledge to serve the * ’ office to the best of my ability. Robert Hill j/ Ik Republican Candidate SHERIFF of Adams County No. 6 on Ballot p#lltiea| Advt . - ---u.-.— l w Choose From Niblick's Coats I - BETTER COATS For Winter 'rates. Are Smart and New A*'. L J ' A Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52 X. No ath * r b rou P °' better coats can surpass these dress and sport style* with beautiful trims. (:L'. Princess, swagger and semi-fitted models <n (A\ woolen nubs and novelty fabrics. Black, brown, Wtifcj / ‘ vfflr mE fireen and wine. Guaranteed linings . . - yy ~ warmly innerlined. 3W).. All A, Hand-Picked! '* ( * I DRESSES it . f. -ir Exclusive styles . rich y ft I t v ! hHh V ■• - \ 1 fabrics . costly details \\ I 71V and value headliners! iI HK - ■■■l t\ \ Jl ZeS 11 $3.98 HANDBAGS $4.98 $7.98 Ua Envelopes WOMENS’ and MIS6E6’ Noveltie. NEW FROCKS <1 94c 6 *«* l4 to 52 - ’Mk WW9rt' Shirtwaist and Tunic Styles! Dots! Stripes! |J gj St.tched Checks! Plaids! Florals! Novelty Pr.nts! Leatherette Yow will be amaxed at the material, workmanship and Grained styles in these low priced dresses. All guaranteed Leatherette washable. Short sleeve or long sleeve styles. Smooth - * T7,“ GIRLS’WINTER COATS S 5 95 Many are copies of higher v _ ar „ tptJog/tF priced bags with numerous de- Ibizes I lo ." y tails ot the originals. Metal Choice of all wool fabrics. Showr. in (T» -g Q As trimmings, zipper tops, double plain tailored and fur trimmed sy. . clasps. At this price you tan Popular colors. Warmly lingd. well afford a bag for every col- ■ ■■■ w • — ored costume... Colors are black, ... • h Pi|] n w -fl ffV 3 lb. Wool and I”'"' ..”*" ki?ng. s "r<r. .I9C Colton Mixed Oft BLANKETS Fr „ „. om » •• • • «»<- Sensational ui * r 25-cent value. size 72x90, Blanket Value! : — Ver * s P e ”’"y Part Wool Blankets in beautiful Dark Outing 1 ’ pastel shades. Size 70 x 30. Flannel, yard .. LOL Rayon Lunch PCQz* Lustrous rayon binding. f’Luhu Farh oJe/C Individually boxed. m stripes and pla.ds. Just ClOttlS, Lath (Friday and Saturday only) the r jgpt weight for com- Size 50x50, fine quality. At—7^ —- , sorters. tractive borders. Very spe‘Aodiw«rii cially priced. Blanket® in- pastel shades, . . . . size 72x84, each 89c Size 72x90 Lace ‘•Wearwell” Part Wool Plaid Tihlp ( Inihs XftO tT/l Comforter Challie, 6% ..... $3.50 ; „ rcls t „ r 5139 Rjt Z“< cj A special purchase enables U li O us to offer you this attrac- 36 inches wide. Complete 9x12 FIBURTEX RUGS tive price. Unu -ually fine showing of patterns. For in Lovely Patterns and Colors lace. comforters. sl2-95 Friday &. Saturday Special! AI ■ 8 I ® I Choose from Hooked or Orient- E s S g ft# I ® al patter, tg, in tan, rust, or red &K.S "SEES S* illUllun u< uu 9x12 ft. Feit Base Rugs .... $3.36

reiterated hie belief all RA loans i eventually would be repaid. i Tugwell's program has been - undw heavy fire on charges of i waste and -inefficiency. Numerous r rumors have been circulated dur- > Ing recent months that tho re- - settlement program would be junked by the administration high command, but President Roose- . velt hae remained non-commltal. 1 Tugwell noted that of f5.55Z.68S I due on Oct. 1 as repayments ou - RA rehabilitation loans to farm- ■ ere, 6,543.996, or 76.5 per cent. ■ had been collected. "Were It not for the recent - drought,” Tugwell added, “the i percentage of reoeyiiienta would I have been much higher. Moat of 1 the delinquency cornea from those

PAGE FIVE

arctax moat damaged by the 1936 dry spell. “The record of oolldcttona anarwers uuce and tor all prejudiced and peruswi criticlsf that through these loans the government is throwing its money to tho winds." o < Prize Masquerade Round and Square Dance Friday night Sunaet Park. COLDS Hrndachr, LIQI1I), I’AHIETs :m> ininute*. WALft K, NOME DROPS Try “Rub-.My.Timii”—Worhl’B nr»( Liniment