Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1937 — Page 5

WlrNt II EFFORT ST' " 1 l- '" IK ° NH) 1 1,,w,r * e »«t ■’ '<’ "[• ’MO’ , „« TT kH I'TV'T". I'""' to I" ' wl """’ i ' l ’’ . : u„ v.ihte Os a gov- „ 1 E d*' Is I-*'" l ' ,al " y d 111 i ,ayinß 'tusT.v So.no hidden .. aBJL hots ' .nay be abolish- ’ W'SaS^^Biinrlllv'' l " 111 anil * ■F? ■

-— —-— gfONLY 49 CENTS It BIG SI.OO BOTTLE .dea Safe and Pleasant to Take E° r Both Young and Old Gl ARANTEEI) — OR moma back ” U) M(,IIA ' VK tonic '""iy ■ will throw off gases and impurities (frequently I 110111 11,0 111 St <I<IS, ' ,; '' is ''nilily absorb.-d into fl ’he system where it begins work by aiding tin nu fl Stomach. Liv£r and Intestines to perform their II duties thoroughly. Within twelve hours it will II drive poisons from your system. Try it for Indigestion. Itilliousness. Constipation. Simple lth.-u---mat ism, Stomach Disorders. Mailed anywhere. 15c per bottle extra. [i(OHNE DRUG STORE I JUMBO IVI aVl* (■ BROWN 'SB ' || BLUE , M-jonrats S 112 N. Second Street — Decatur

■ L 1 ni' f.i. Rt 3L—, Vi _ . ' Il iy :^bZ^^.-~'~ —~ - )= -IB re —prj g ® ® i\ = Zi^^ r Kill * w ■ v \ 2® **^^2J I iB ® I 3v. (ji _. f •■ kSs H ” -> 7 IB B M I > HD DI / Bb \ I B\\ ]__— — J I' | | A ® REAT L TAPPAN GAS RANGE IH at a Sp ecid l Sale Price ■ 9 n Tll Bl* as « ver y t * , * n ß y° u ex P ect * n ane s as fan ß e • I I ■ nothing has been left out to make this special price posiiß ImM sible- Such features as thc new loW ,em P eraturc oven ’ I W fer!l flood light and baking timer ’ Vitamin savcr burners ’ j iS. IpjjL d I V-I-D-E-D Top and smokeless broiler are included in ■I thls nfw •■’IT' 1 ”- l, s 0,1 dis P'ay at our sales room - lake 8 advantage of this limited offer.

lug farm prices revived capital hill talk of managed currency or similar inflationary efforts but without Justifying belief that such projects would go beyond excited oratory during the next few months. Federal underwriting or a limited guarantee of private capital which ventures into big scale housing expenditures was a possibility along with aid for hard hit railroads. The capital Is experiencing some of life sensations of eight years ago when the 1929 autumn market panic brought droves of big business spokesmen to the White

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1937.

I House. Hut developments Indicated four days before an extraordinary session of congress that Mr. Roosevelt hud decided federal “pump priming" now must be abandoned, the budget balanced, business conflI deuce restored and private capital persuaded into active service—to speed industrial activity and create ' Jobs. Morgenlhau checks drumors of a general retreat with the statement that the administration would . continue to seek a wider distribution of the national income. Jle offered business and Industry the alternatives of cooperating in the private spending drive or a continuance of federal deficit financing. The secretary said the admlnlstration would permit no one to starve and would maintain its policies to "protect the weak." Best evidence that the new deal, is not in full retreat lay in peace' terms offered by Mr. Roosevelt to public utilities. Mr. Roosevelt proposed that utilities voluntary or by compulsion through legal action place fair valuation upon their i properties and base their rates on j the lowered capital structure which i > thereby would be set up. Mr. Roosevelt feels that pres-. sure for government operation of electrical power utilities would fade i under those circumstances. But I Mr. Roosevelt and the utility com- i panics do not agree upon what is > fair valuation, and until some new I and mightily altered decision *s | rendered, the supreme court must i support the utility company theory of fair value against the lower capital structure theory advanced by i'Mr. Roosevelt. Secretary Morgenthan's address last night outlined the most definite and detailed program to date for ending the series of federal deficits. It was judged a friendly gesture toward business and a, challenge to the spending element’ among new dealers as well as to farmers, the unemployed and others who have benefited most, from I so-called emergency or “pump primi ing" spending. o ————— DUKE FAILS TO i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i a factory efficiency system. British Legion men in Paris customarily go to St. George's. This GET UP NIGHTS? • FOR BLADDER RELIEF. Get 25c worth juniper oil buchu leaves, etc., I made into green tablets called l»ukI els. Flush the kidneys as you would I the bowels. Help nature eliminate : waste and excess acids which can cause disturbed sleep, frequent de- I sire, scanty flow, burning or backache. You can get this formula at any drug store. Locally at Holthouse ■ Drug Co.

Hunt Missing Girl ■ few' ’7 \ fl < fmjbx ’ J * !<' - ■ $ . f;, Shirley Love An intensive search was launched , for six-year-old Shirley Love following her disappearance from school at Dayton, O. It was reported that she had teen called away from school by an unidentified youth who said that her parents wished to see her. • Shirley had been living with her grandI mother as her parents, Edward Love*of Dayton, and Florence Love Ryer of Cleveland, have been separated, f morning, having read of the chapplain’s viewpoint In the English language newspapers of Paris, they gathered before the church angrily. They held an indignation meeting on the sidewalk, discussing whether to attend or to boycott'the I service. It is their custom to parade into the church behind their I colors. As they talked the color bearer, his cheat balzing with mediate won for gallantry in the World War. handed his flag to a comrade and said angrily: "I won’t carry It. It is a dirty trick. The king was a war veteran himself.’’ Dart, wearing six medals himself, came out of the church and mingled with the Legionnaires. "I do not refuse the former king entrance to the church,” he said to them. "But I refuse to speak to him. I have telephoned to him Ito say that 1 shall be willing to apologize publicly or privately for having involved him in publicity regarding this incident.” The Legionnaires then decided to attend the service, and 35 of them marched into the church behind the colors. BISHOPS PLAN ' (CONTINUED I of men with the spirit of ('heist I that men will use their genius to I realize Christian ideals.” o MAD BRITISHER (CONTINUED that the king was safe, flushed deep red and was observed to draw a deep breath of relief. The British broadcasting company made the following announcement over the air: "Listeners who heard the interruption during the two-minute silence at the cenotaph will like to know the facts. A man named Stanley Storey, who escaped in September from Canehill Mental hospital, broke through the crowd and shouted something disjointed about war and hypocrisy. He was removed at once by police. Storey was not armed. — o CHINESE SOLDIERS 'CONTINUED KROM . AGE fffg) sia and Italy. While Belgium and most of the world observed the 19th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice which ended the World War, rfelegates to the conference continued private discussions aimed i at establishing beyond doubt where each nation stands in the prob- ■ able event that Japan refuses to 1 talk peace. The principal talks were between British foreign Secre

SPECIAL DRY CLEANING Tues., Nov. 16 3 pc. Suit and £I.OO 1 Hat V O’Coat and £I.OO | 1 Hat * Plain Silk and <1 J.OO 1 Hat * Plain Coat and £I.OO 1 Hat Phone No. 5 and we .will call for your I garments, or have them at Harry Stults HOME APPL. STORE 128 W. Monroe St.

I thony Eden and Norman 11. Davis, I chief delegate of the United States. Eden also planned discussions with representatives of the British dominations. A four-power conference between the United States, Britain, France and China was held at noon at which the plan to aid China was discussed. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. the Chinese delegate, reportedly agreed to accept further mediation even In the event Japan turns down all present peace offers. Chief topic was the plan for aidIna In event Japan turns down this peace overtures. The plan still te| In an embryonic stage and no nation has bound Itself to accept It. Wallace Defends Tariff Agreement Harrisburg Pa., Nov. 11 —(UP) : —Seretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace, defending the Roosevelt administration's reciprocal tariff ’ agreement, took Issue with the national grange today on its perennial stand for "the American market for the American farmer." i Such a doctrine presupposes an- , other Hawley-Smoot tariff which means no imports, therefore no exports, he told the grangers at their 1171st national convention, and "points the gun straight at the head

NOTICE TO ~ WATER CONSUMERS WATER METERS Water meters are furnished by the City WatdT DO NOT pour hot water or build a fire around Department, but the consumer is required to the meter, it will ruin the disk and register keep the surrounding of the meter clean, dry mechanism’ a little protection for the meter and and easy of access, and protect the same from from the severe cold will often prevent freezing. All damage done the meter by freezing * . . , , , - • or by hot water, is charged to the consumer. serious trouble and inconvem Protect Your Meter Today! . . u u Sill cocks or outside house faucet should be If your house is to be closed for the winter, or shut off in the basement before freezing weather if there is a bad case of frozen pipes, please noti- sets in, and if this is done, the faucet should be 5 fy the Water Department to shut off water at open in order to admit air which will drain tne ■ curb-box, in order to avoid any damage should entire system at the top and waste valve in the pipes or meter burst on account of freezing. basement or at curb-box. A severe winter means loss to water users and to the water department unless exposed water pipes, fixtures and meters in homes and factories are safe-guarded against freezing. How To Shut Off Water I The “shut off” known as the top and waste, where the pipes enter the basement, is your immedI iate protection in the event of a burst pipe or meter and also for the purpose of shutting off and drainI ing the house pipes when there is danger of freezing. This shut off should be easy ot access and in I good condition. To shut off stop and waste, turn handle so that it is at right angle with pipe. ‘ OneI quarter turn.” Or if it is a wheel valve, turn to the right until completely closed. * When water is shut off as above, all hot water piping and tanks must be vented or opened at once. 1 This is necessary to prevent excessive pressure being generated by the water heating system in use. I It is much better to have an automatic relief valve in your hot water system to insure safety. I I Waste From Small Leaks I Toilets, Bath and Faucets should be examined frequently in order to keep the consumption of I water on a normal basis, after a toilet has been flushed and the tank has been refilled there should be no movement of water whatever; if there is, water is wasting in the sewer. It is to your interest to . see that your plumbing is in first class condition, as your service is on meter, and small leaks run up your bills. BiftrflMrUwhr I B Stop All Leaks Promptly -- - A Waste Os Water Is A Waste Os Money Aside from waste through fixtures, underground pipes, water motor ’ pumps, defective fittings, not to forget the water wasted in getting a cool drink, children leaving faucets open, our investigating several complaints about high water bills brought out the fact that quite often we found the ■ toilet running continuously because the handle was caught. These Are Only A Few Reminders That May Help You To Locate I nnecessary Water Waste And Avoid High Water Bills fests of City Water are Furnished the State Board of Health and Their Analysis and Report is on File in the City Light and Water Office “For Your Inspection.” We Are Trying to Make Your Water Service as Near Perfection as Possible, and Your Cooperation is Earnestly Solicited. FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION OR ANY SERVICE CALL City Water Department - Phone

oi American cotton, tobacco, hog and wheat farmers, a very large I section of agriculture.” ■ - ■ — —O 11 " Woman Critically Wounded By Negro Mt. Clebens, Mich., Nov. 11 — (UP)—-Lillian M. Wlllig, 26, was near death In St. Joseph hospital today from bullet wounds inflicted by a negro and who threatened her with death when she spurned his attentions. The* negro William Hathaway, 47, employed In a garage where his at- | tractive white victim was a bookkeeper took bis own life a few minutes after he had fired four bullets into Mlsa Wlllig's head. Q Edwin Sprunger Dies After Heart Attack Edwin Sprunger, 62, a native of Monroe township, died at 3:30 o'clock at his home in Woodburn Wednesday afternoon. Death was caused by a heart attack. The deceased, a mall carrier In Woodburn, was born and reared in Monroe township, moving away several years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’c'ock at the Missionary church there and

burial will be made in the Leo I cemetery. I . -o . — Fort Wayne Youth Dies In Accident i Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11 —(UP) —Frank Peterson, 22, Fort Wayne died early today ot Injuries suffered in an automobile collision on U. S. road 24, nine miles west of here., The car in which he was riding, driven by Curney Smith, 26, Fort Wayne, collided with one driven by Miss Eleanor O'Connor of Huntington. Smith, Miss O'Connor, Mildred Robinson, 21, Fort Wayne and Jeanette Ternet, 20, Fort Wayne suffered slight injuries. Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

BUY STAMPED GOODS NOW! Samplers, 20c. Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs. 15x45 50c. Babv Dresses. 20c. Pure Linen 36 In. sq.. 4 Napkins. 98c. Finest Pure White Linen Scarfs. 15x36. 50c. Vanity Se ls - Pillow Cases for applique already hemstitched, special, SI.OO. I Best Quality Yarns for knitting. Singer Sewing Machines. New and Used. Terms as low as $3.00 a month. Repair all makes. Call 218. ART NEEDLEWORK and KNITTING Evelyn B. Gladfelter. -T ~ "**

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1 Ask Residents To Report To Police City police today issued a ret quest to peieons who p'an to leave | the city for any mnslderabie time. Il was asked that these residents i notfy the police, who will check their homes frequently. Through this means It is believed that breakins may be checked. C c C c7id s ■ 0 V V Fever Liquid. Tnblrls. Salve flret day I x<»e l>ro|>» Headache. SO mlniitee. r . Try "Hnh-My-Tlsin" World'* Heat l.inlnient