Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1928 — Page 5

CHICAGO FINDS (LOWBROW crime I THING OF PAST Hy Francis L. Armstrong, ■ i\S Staff Correspondent. SLhi.jko. 'I'll” "lowbrow" hoodlum, . outfight in lil» crime; dress-1 jjj^ ii !t . putt as he did in the.past, baa . iblek enough to deceive X keen eyed state ami federal ofIS have taken the place of flashy . K|,.- anil crude manners. is the finding of 0. U lloetet- > 9911 executive secretary of the Em- ■',, Association of Chicago, who j ■ n active in bringing exposes i place of the old. easy-to-spot | Sgßunial, according to Hostetter, po,i:e forced to look for criminals | men who seem to be prosperbusiness men, livened chauffeurs. ■|K, professional men. Up To Date Methods ■'Every sort of a dodge is being I ■ by the up-to-date ’racketeers'." told International News ■‘So far the new type criminal we 1 forced to combat has not resorteltn a listing in Dun or Bradstreet's lie has done,everything else possi •gt. to make his business look ‘right.' ■‘Elaborate systems of faked referSelres. business, financial and social, gi-i ready to be shown to inquirers, has books even for the income examiners, and his only desire to be to make a good appear* ■Police officers in Chicago have re■Kred increasing difficulty in tracfcb the heads of beer running syndiand alcohol distributing organions. Paid By Job ■Alderman Titus Haifa, ward leader, ten others were indicated by a grand jury, charged with bavrun a $5,000,000 annual business illicit liquor. The company operated by Haifa was thought to have a legitimate concern, federal stigators said, until it was acciiilntally "tipped off” to detectives. au'he new crook's dirty work, accord10 Hostetter, is done at so much ■: J 0 and l' e affects a vast eonfor hoodlums he keeps on his roll to do it. ■ "Tlie criminal pose has but one obsaid Hostetter, “and that is to gMisguise the graft, terrorism and ■BaiTma.il by which he lives without I Ami, naturally, he is increasingly ■Bard to catch.*’ s 0 CARD OF THANKS a We wish to thank the neighbors and who so kindly remembered ami us in our great sorrow ober loss of our dear husband and fathE Mrs. S. J. Spangler and family. aa -o — — ■ USE Limberlast W-’shlnp Powder ■SWELLING IN HIS ■ JOINTS VANISHES I ■VITH NEW KONJOLA I ■Another Illinois Man Highly | Indorses This Celebrated Compound ■ f ’ MR. WINIFIELD HUNTLEY "My suffering started four sears ago and I was never able to find anyUiing to help me until I got Konjola.” said Mr. Winitield Huntley, 750 South Slate Street, Elgin, 111. "It was because of the disordered , condition of my stomach that 1 suffered so much. Hardly a day went by ihat I didn’t have indigestion and bloating spells. Then I developed rheumatism ant! my limbs would swell up so much I Wouldn't use them My neck was so stiff I couldn't get the proper rest and 1 always felt sore and achy all over. "Since 1 have taken Konjola all my health troubles have disappeared. I j ( 'au eat anything I want and there is not the i eaß t distress afterward. The swelling is gone from my limbs and the soreness in my joints has disappeared. This medicine has strength! ened my nerves and I sleep through j the night, getting up the next morn-1 nig feeling refreshed and full of on- j el 'gy, Yes, Konjola was a blessing to I nm and I shall always be only too kiad to indorse it.’ Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith. I Yager & Falk’s drug store and by all I the best druggists throughout this satire section.

1 roop til met at tlie Christian church Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Dues were taken up and excuses for absences were given.- After that, a new member was taken In. Harry Jones be | Ing the new member. Then a short business meeting w« s held. Scoiitmasi ter Beavers placed a preposition before the scouts on how to make some money. The Scouts will hike Tuesday at tt o'clock. Paul Haneher, Scribe —o NEWS FROM BERNE —byMiss Helen Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs. J E. Daugherty of Hryand and Mr and Mrs. Frank Ford and daughter Miss Ruth, of east of Geneva, were visitors in Berne, Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Eva Mac Sprunger Maicella Moser and Florence Nussbaum were business callers at Decatur Monday. Miss Leia Wells, who has been pri- ' vate nurse of Dr. Christina Kunz for some time, lias resigned her position here and returned to her homo at Fort Recovery, Ohio, Thursday. Miss Erma Manor, of near Portland is filling the vacancy left by Miss Wells. Sam Nussbaum, manager of the Nussbaum Novelty Co., returned from Chicago Saturday evening, where he spent the past two weeks attending the Chicago Toy Fair. Miss Martha Brown of Elkhart spent the week-end at tlie homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown here. Miss Mildred Sprunger was a business caller at Fort Wayne. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Moser spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green and family, at Portland. Mi. and Mis. Herman. Moser of Akron, Ohio, Rudloph Moser, of Forset, Ohio. Dr. and Mis. Ed Moser of Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balsiger, of Forest, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Leo Moser of Lima Ohio attended the funeral of Mis. Jacob Moser here, Wednesday. Grover C. Moser, Edgar J. Clausgr snd Wesley It. Spruugcr were business callers at Fort Wayne, Thursday. Willard Hirschy, Lores Lehman and Maiion Sprungei were visitors at Decatur, Wednesday evening. Harmon Bagley, Walter Nagel Ivan Spi linger and the Misses Josephine Reusser and Glennis Bagley attended

SCHMITTS QUALITY MEAT MARKET —SATURDAY SPECIALS— Choice Bunch of Roasting and Stewing Chickens Raw and Cooked Corned Beef Plenty of Beef and Pork Tenderloins Miller & Hart Smoked Skinned Hams, 7 to 8 lbs. each. .. .28c lb| Eckart’s Picnic Hams 18c lb ! Medium Bacon, Sugar Cured, chunk 25c lb I i Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels 16c i All Pork Sausage, Bulk 18c lb, 2 lh«_. 35c Lean Pork Steak 25c Lean Fresh Pig Hams, 7 to 8 lbs. each 25c lb Baby Beef Steak 28c lb I Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork and Beef) 20c lb Veal Stew and Veal Pocket Roast 18c lb SPECIAL! Mackrel Keg Fish 15c lb ' Peppered Beef and Fresh Bronsweiger Sausage i Pig Shanks. Meaty 8c lb., 2 lbs. 15c ' Fresh Sides, Whole or Half 20c lb Rosemary and'Home Made Cottage Cheese 20c lb Country Roll Oleo, 10'< Butter .... ..... 30c lb Silvernut Oleo, 2 lbs. 15c I Plenty No. 1 Good Country Butter Pabst-ett Cheese and Philadelphia Cream Cheese I Large Dill Pickles 1 for.. 10c Pint Jar Plain Olives 35c; Quart Jar. 55c Largt Jumbo Plain and Stuffed Olives 50c Pt | All Little Elf Regular 15c Canned Goods 2 for 25c ' Van Camps Pork and Beans 3 lor 25c Perfect's Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles 3 for 25c I Mueller’s Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles 2 for 25c Blue Ribbon, Ivanhoe and Widlar’s Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spreads Red Top Malt : 55c can Plenty Whipping and Coffee Cream Good Fresh Country Eggs Large Eye Swiss Cheese Fresh Rendered Lard Sale 3|b Pail... 40c 10 lb. Pail ...51.30 5 lb. pail 70c 20 lb. Pail $2.50 50 lb. Can Lard $6.00 BUY YOUR SUPPLY OF LARI) NOW. Let Our Quality Meats Head Your Sunday Dinner. p hones [J p Schmitt i 96 Meat Market service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1928.

"My Maryland" at Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening. Mr. F. W. Tabler, of Monroe, wag a business caller here Thursday. Theo. Hirsehy and Walter Hilly left Tuesday evening for Elkhart, where they will be employed at the Baumgartner furniture factory. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Neuenschwander were Visitors at Fort Wayne Tuesday. t Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones and son George Stanley were visitors with friends at Decatur, Wednesday evening. Mr. anil Mrs. !.. L. B.iumgartnei returned Wednesday .from Van Wert, Ohio where they spent several days at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welker. Otto Stucky, manager of the Berne Lumber Co., was a business visitor at Monroe Wednesday. Miss Jama Hossman of Fort Wayne Is earing for Mrs. Caroline Baumgartner, who fell and broke her hip last Saturday. . > Amos Hirsehy and Rudolph Schug were at Decatur on business, Thursday. Amos Hirschy and Rudolph Schug were al Decatur on business, Thursday Daqmon Case, living eight miles east of Berne, was in Herne Wednesday to got medical aid, due to a broken aim, which was caused by cranking a tractor. —— o . Superstition Traced The superstition that It is unlucky to light three cigarettes with one match has Its origin in the fact that in the old Russian funeral service three altar candles were lighted from one taper. It was considered an act of Impiety to make any other lights in groups of thrfce, ara therefore 111 luck would follow such un act. o— ■ Keeping Honey Unless In a sealed package, honey should be kept In a dry place; otherwise It la likely to abserb moisture and spoil, for when diluted it will ferment or sour readily, ss will any other similar sugar sirup. Heat and dryness are usually found together in the household, and ordinarily the safest places for hdney are the warmest places; the least desirable is the refrigerator. Q Soldier of Fortune Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly was a Russian field marshal, who lived from 1761 to 1818. He was a descendant of a Scottish fandly which had settled In Russia in the Seventeenth century. He served against Napoleon In the campaign in Germany. Later he was commander-in-chlef of the Russian, army and for his service was made a prince.

RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills Charge A. E. Burk, Pastor Pleasant Mills M. E. Church 9:30 --Sunday School 10:30 —Class meeting. 7:oo—Epworth and Junior League S:00 Evangelistic services. Mrs. John (’lark has been appointed Junior League Superintendent ami Miss Evangeline Steel assistant. The Junior League, will meet every Sundry evening for their first meeting with these new officers, and here after at 7 o'clock every Sunday evening. We invite the parents to come to these services gud bring their child ren. Tlw Epworth League, business and social meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Friday evening. Ss'em M. E. Church 9:00 Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship. 7:30 —Wednesday ITayet meeting. . q—— —j ■ ..- t U. B. in Christ, Decatur Circuit Chas. Weyer, Pastor Victory Sabbat It School 9; 30 - (Superintendeut, H. E. Baxter) Class Meeting 10:30 (Leader, Giegg Knittie) Pleasant Grove Sabbath School 9;30 (Clyde Harden, Superintendent) Class and Prayer 10:30 (J. C- llarkless, Leader) Winchester Sabbath School 9:30 (Superintendent, Merl Essex) Preaching Service 10:30 CORETHROAT ~ - J Gargle with warm salt wat<>> — then apply over throat—vi£ks ▼ Va ao Rub O»f r 17 Million Jara L'eed Yearly 0 pix/l iP/tixe fi 8 ORANGES h Dozen aWtJV L 5J STRAWDER- QfK, UJ RIES, quart.. OVV L a mmhmhhhbmbiimg: U POTATOES i : Q Peck t) v V Q rj Bushel $1.55 r □ BUTTER, Pure C m Creamery IQd* k X pound ‘"x«7V 2 Ip ■■■■■■■aMMittaMai I* S CALI.IE IIAMrtA „ 0 X Fresh, ib. . ih JF, ■■■■■BBKidMaaaMMl T Q GOLD DUST, Large W j K l)ish 25c jj S ‘WALL PAPER 0 n (leaner, Q E Climax, 3 foi ZLOC X J DUTCH OA S X Cleanser 3 canJMW m Uj U 3 LIQUID VENEER 0 j 8u1,1e ... iac ,l9c j h RICE, Full 1 X r Head. th.. IVV Jr n PEACHES, GoodyX Goody, tn J 3 large cans. . uJ x. ft; K CORN, DelP Monte, 2 Jp 9 taaKatKaaaataaaaai Pl C PEAS, Del- 1 r X P Monte, can . . IvV W X OIL MOPS S Each o»7u JP n PRUNES, Extra m t Large. sh J 2 th. pkg *J’JU Lj P \’ost Toasties, Corn Jp ffl Flakes. 11 p 0 m ’arge pkg JI 1 U HI W ■HnKXMHHMBHBMB Jr fl] Heinz Rice 1f „ Q £ Flakes, pkg.. . I tJV X ■ Phone 103

Evening Preaching 7:30 Bobo Sabbath School 9:15 (Superintendeut A. Chronister) Class meeting 10:30 (Leader, ,W. F. ililtou) U. B. C. E. Service 7:00 0 _* Mt. Tabor H. E. Forbes, Minister Sunday School 9:3(1 Epworth League 7:30 I Prayer meeting Thursday eve 7:30 I Clark’s Chapel H. E. Forbes, Minister < I Sunday Schotil 9:30 r I Pl eaching 10:30 ■ Epworth League 7:30 > ■ Mt. Hope H. E. Forbes, Minister I Sunday school 9:30 I 1 Epworth Ix'ugue 6:15 , 1 Preaching 7:45 Prayer meeting Wed eve 7:30. o Designed Nation’e Seal The seal of the United States was designed by a young student of Philadelphia named Will Barton, the brother of Dr. Benjamin Barton. He made various designs before the seal in its present form was finally accepted. The designs were presented to a committee consisting of Charles • i Thomson, secretary of the Confederation congress; Dr, Arthur Lee and '! Elins Boudinot, who in turn reported to congress. 0 Get the Habit—l rade at Home, it Pays

j | B>APPILr> Attheprice of ordinary gasoline 1 ~ I I Keep a records watch your expenses*— make comparisons*—see for yourself how much LESS it costs to run your car on 400 “Extra Dty” than any other gasoline that sells at the regular price. /Full mileage from every gallon. that’s only one of the many good results you majr expect from this superior gasoline. Instant starting in any weather — swift getaway when the green light flashes—acceleration that thrills and exhilarates—and in addition /// *° this, a cleaner, swecter-run- / fill /ning motor with less expense for / va^ve grinding and general overjlfs / iau^n S* . The reason is plain —Shell Gasoline is re- » / lined by a revolutionary process tint takes / only the most volatile elements from the / crude. It is extra dry, which means it is vWFy j ALL gasoline. E very drop vaporizes — every particle is converted into power — there are no “npurities or greasy particles to clog up the spark plugs, pass the pistons unburned VimoiwLl/Nfr L an d dilute the oil in the crankcase. A vu ■■ 7 k \ ■■ ■ Treat your car to this better gasoline. You "dl find it on sale at all Shell yellow-red service stations and Shell Dealers at the reg- ■■■■ :■■■■ jglar price — not one cent extra for its extra no* Voo T THiN quality, or the extra service it will give you. ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION B & SHELL BUILDING , , . SHELL CORNER . . . SAINT LOUU Motor Oxi -a... i „ / fbo ug£j»SHm I hl Gasoline and Motor Oil

Indianapolis Police Get Four Stills In Liquor Raids Indianapolis May 4-—(U.l®—Striking at what they believe was one of the principal sources of liquor supply in Indianapolis, Police raided three houses in a residential section here, confiscated four stills valued at 116,000. and arosted two persona. The officers said a third man escaped while the raids were in progress.

PT' ■"" JfeftWOiu ♦ ’ fSWII'WW ■Ss. wW I*l4 pv Watch Cut—Demand Genuine Quaker Oats

PAGE FIVE

. It was estimated that more than forty bootleggers will be put out of business, temporal ily, aa a result ot the raid. Two of the stills were found in operation, police said, more than a thousand persons gathered about the streets as the officers tumred thousands of gallons of whiskey and mash Into the sewers after the raid. Those under arrest were Joseph Sgro and Carmelo Mirable.