Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1937 — Page 5

10 6*’ ■[,«» BILLS E9 variation Soim‘. I’iai'‘'> W* 1 Others I My.. . w .•. I ■ M’" ■. : ■ ■ ■u • - ’■ ■ is,,s SB. > ■B ,’... < ||B-, ■•■ l ' - ' 1 S t ■■ n' -'.ll' 11 HE? 7 * K |H - ;t<i«llHB .. i ” il,i "'-' ■B c: . " '"'" ' ’ 1 " p ■ ’ ' ; " ii ' |i .. K. - «nul<i • ■ v.iitcii . slllll 1 ' ' ' 1 ■»..•; < |B ::.• si.it.-ment 1 ■ Im- cities i Mb- >: i ttr;i! areas Mt- tic . lll'-rgellcy ' uliich previous 1 M — Er sleep on left Eid:. . P()\\ OS HE \KT B M ngh: >ei try Adlerika. I ( ■**' miss cm poisons and | B sas that seems to press . ■ styo'i sleep soundly all .

.■BSTITITE j' H I: has hl.'ll said there ■ is no substitute for |H quality. Neither is ■ '•■here a substitute for B| principle. The underlying prin--9| riple of this business, |B a '. "<* see it, is a M| friendly and neiohhor- ■ I.' effort to be helpful. ! n suppfv yood maters' Hl and uood work at a pr ‘ ci ‘ you feel you can ■B a ’ord to pay . ■CILLK; \ DOAN' ■ h\er\i home PHONES - 1011 ■thiT~ |L ONTH i P ‘to’ lliv ertisement . . . present W" u -Anker4|,,| l h Denier or mail "dow ... if used between 1 >rty days front date of publiK 1 ’ *' ll accepted as SB.OO ® e Purchase of a new p’lheNloim ■ cream separator El a'?"I’’" 1 ’’" <” This or Any Other ■7.‘“Stable on Each Separator ■tt th nc '”B alone is worth ■kitnr" H P r .‘ ce aI w hich any other a l0 ” t l 1cr American man■kitr tl, L S, y e you a S" Jr ''«'ee rw ■lothr ,W ' ‘ s se 'd-balancing. Bfecrtl' c cr ‘ can bowls are hand- . K a „ the ,aaor y •• • Anker-Holth not anti never need be rere balancing.■Jg, Otll er Ejci US jv e Features on the ■ •■ • Eleven on the "CHALLENCSR" Ki® r X n ' D '«‘ur. Ind. ■r. Imn'i Berne ' ln d. f lmplen ient Co., Willshire, 0.

Taxicab Strikers Riot in Chicago’s Loop Bt'*B^BEw’*, uhESf ....r a •<m*bEHPtm k t v * ’• '£r 'W- ™ ’.■ Jk * nWf Jfr ««- ■ Violence flared in Chicago's loop on the thirteenth day of the taxicab strike as striking drivers carried; their fight to drive non union cabs from the streets, battled police and overturned scores of cabs, some of which were set afire, before hundreds of police dispersed the rioters. Crowds are shown milling around one of the many overturned cabs.

limitations ineffectual. The association praised the in , crease in the states share of school teachers’ salaries, which: should “bring about a correspond ing decrease in local school bud i gets." The association also endors-: ed placing revenue-producing prop-1 erty of churches, schools and ben-; evolent institutions on the tax duplicates and extension of the county road bond moratorium. Under the moratorium since 1932, the association said that the bonded debt of communities has been cut $26,-1 000.000 with a corresponding sav-j ing in interest. The association statement says' that the legislature was subjected to intense lobbying by organized interests. "Representatives of the assort-: ation who have been familiar with the legislative sessions for many years insist that they never en countered a larger or more active lobby. Public officials were organ ized and clamoring for increases in salaries or fees. Material men with something to sell to various units of government were present! in an effort to kill legislation that; would have prevented public spend-;

THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR / GULFS WKNOCKMF GAS

v. '- ’ ,■ . ' .. / A. x Juij. hus^^ d J 111 iniißii - ' V ‘ / /A ffhtl ~~~L •Jltci

WHY IS GULF’S NEW NO-NOX ETHYL the gasoline sensation of the year? Because there’s been a crying neetf for a fuel that cannot knock! Motorists have hailed the new No-Nox Ethyl as the answer j . . a fuel boosted to such a new high that it is absolutely knockproof— even in the high-compression 1937 cars! Motorists have discovered that it gives

rnrr »T ml AIIIC n r»| rnQ New Funny Weekly with full page of puzzles, games, FREE AT ALL GULF DtALtKo""and other feetmwe. FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937.

ing. “Members of the assembly were I besieged from all sides and as, legislation is a matter of compro-| ■ mises, the trading back and forth ! resulted in the support of numer--1 ous bills that should have been killed. That these measures surI vived is largely due to public I apathy. Every man who had a personal ax to grind was on the ground , • early and late. The public, highily critical of higher taxes, kept ; silent. "There is only one way to hold ■ governmental expenses down and that is to make the demand loud ' enough for every member of the; ’ legislature- to hear. The people’s ■ 1 unwillingness to concern : selves about legislation this year' ' will result in higher tax bills for, : the immediate future, but while ■ j the assembly was authorizing the ■ (expenditure of more money than ; should be spent It was at the same; time putting the weapons of econ ; 1 omy into the hands of the men and' women of Indiana. “If they will use these facilities. in the future, attend budget hear t i ings .demand the reason for the; i expenditure of every dollar of their j i money and the appeal to the state

more power, smoothness, economy in any car. And —equally important —it starts in- i stantly —cuts down battery wear, excess A choking, crankcase dilution! Il Try Gulf’s new No-Nox Ethyl at the II Sign of the Orange Disc. Costs no more V tljan other premium fuels. A tankful of V No-Nox and a crankcaseful of Gulfpride ’ Oil can’t be topped!

| board of tax commissioners whenever the legal limits threaten to . be exceeded, then—and only then . will they be able to enforce economy in public business.” o FATHER HENNES (CONTiyCED Fltov PSOF ns’rot : years as athletic director of the De--1 catur Catholic high school, he has also been active in community athletics. Father Hennes organized softball leagues in the parochial schools, and was a leader in promoting industrial and church softball leagues ;in this city. He was first president of the Decatur softball association, I and has served as president or ( vice-president since the association was formed four years ago. In 1933, Father Hennes was named on the rules committee of ; the national softball association. Father Ifrnnes has also been acI live in Boy Scout activities in the | city, aiding with the St. Joe troop, j and also serving at various -times ( j as chairman of the court of honor. I Father Hennes received notifica-; jtlon of his appointment in a letter j from Rt. Rev. John F. Noll, bishop i

of the Fort Wayne diocese. Bishop Noll stated that a successor to Father Hennes probably would not be named until June. —o I, - - AWAIT CHANGES (CONTINUED KBOM PAOB nWB) ended Townsend's office has been thronged from morning until night with a steady stream of job-seek-ers. some of high station, others county chairmen, and many more simply hoping for a word with the governor to press for a favor. One county chairman said that while 1 spending the week end at home he ' was so swamped with requests for political jobs that he had to come I here for relief. The state’s 180,000,000 budget, largest In history, coupled with the I widespread reports of the proposed | shakeup to reward the faithful ' have produced a rush for the payroll virtually inequalled in past | administrations. Townsend took a brief respite i from patronage problems today, ' driving to Decatur with Earl Craw- | ford, highway commission chairI man: Floyd McMurray, state superlintendent of education; and Dick ’ Heller, his secretary, to attend a I chamber of commerce jubilee. Before leaving he announced rthat Richard McKinley, Jeffersonville banker, had been reappointed director of the state department of financial institutions for another I four year term, and that Chester ( R. Montgomery, former South Bend , mayor, had been renamed as se- , I curities commissioner in te secreI tary of state's office. I When he returns tomorrow, rei lease of new appointments may ! start. > o Fastest Train Speeds, Up London —<L'P) —Britain's fastest long-distance train, the London . North Eastern Railway's Silver Jui bilee, has broken its speed record for the Darlington to London run. It covered the 232’4 milets at an average speed of 73 m. p. hBeware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)

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miLLER-JOnES SHOES BQEBBKEKXEZEEEBaGEEBBHCXSBGESZKKKSSBQKSH : K .f\ „ 2 North / R GOODPOINTERON wjw 8««8i. z EnsT rp fvQzZ SHOES \ Every new style creation ' s included in our stock l SP r ' n 9 Shoes. If \ they're new —we've got *’ I >ern * Hosiery to match, a °f course. -- $2.” 1 New Spring j TARSAL-TRED Colors j’/ Tarsal-Tred with shock cushCONSTELLATION L / ' on and arch wed^e ’ Hard FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY to C ° me ! " —we ve s! . ze * Young men and men who * TISHA r. • "r •• <.•« . to 10 in all widths to give . ’ , | Genuine Crepe chiffon—extra . , ... stay young, we ve dozens sheer, crystal clear. qq 2 for ample toe room with snug of styles for you. The All n.w colors. OtC $1.73 fit at heel and ankle. Comtown’s biggest style vari- t FORTUNA Bmort ond WMrpfoof . fort-famous, yet dressy ' yIS 7 e ’ triguing.hod., to match jq 2 for enough for Easter. In all rf* Q C those colorful costumes. / 7U $1.55 ' ft ~ Finri a leathers. * ’IUtLA Smart, full-fashioned service oe weight. A thrift thrill AO 2 for CL *C 95 for wise women. OzC $1.35 HOSIERY The choice of al! boys—they 7* look like big fellows' shoes. Just one of our many styles for Sturdy construction that can children. Comes in all leathers, / .<■ ’ "take" it. Smart styling and including the higher heel that ' all-leather heel. children want most right now. . /j \ p' > s] e 99ands2.’ 5 sl.” Sport and Travel Coats —by HIRSHMAUR— The rich fabrics are loomed exclusively for Hirshmaur. The new colors are little short of entrancing. And the coats<—•in all regular and half sizes—are masterpieces of design and tailoring. You’ll love them all so much /Ql that choosing your special favorite will be a difficult XqSaMvF but delightful task. Come in tomorrow. "'V ; ® sl9-95 ® Topper Coats M . Ek fleeces in the new. short 'll <BB l°° se fitting style. Shades of : ? L> M vE urcy. rusty orange, carnation . it* v rCf l. smoky blue and apple 'Jila |r \ green. Sizes 13 to 17. m $14.95 /f g DRESS COATS L-n for Spring 1 Man-Tailored Suits Du ■|f" sl4-95 T NIBLICK 6- CO.

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