Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1930 — Page 3

?|gy j. H x3|J>Ww<r qp£\ ?£f£ | Jp, K >lj i ,tßfef-'5 t , 2‘ I wfer w^ z I ' ‘"H . • 4 X ■ z . .. ..-. . , JtMty Counts J The money you’ll make on egts» placed nex t winter depends much on the quality of the chicks you buv. Chicks S With good care and feeding, our chicks will grow into good producers which will insure a nice profit from jour egg money. x?-~Model Hatchery , MONROE, INDIANA BlZir-e > ■ T Phone 44 . ■ .'X"" x -K, * 1 I Daily Cattle IMARKET et H ■ offering the ',< t fl best prices J ' for Your I BEEF ■Berne Stock Yards -■ Phone 30 M ■■— — .tiHThe Berne Market appears in the every day. Watch it or ■flphw for quotations an J be assured flf the highest market prices. JL _ 111 >«I II«• ■11 -arMwe I%HHH*<MHHaHanHQEPanBXiaffIMHMIV pi»H •j ■ 'fl *' V ’ K ■ Off!" 1.: d I It’s Your Bank | .O i fl,. We want you to " -fl feel at home at i ■ this bank. Isl Every service) we fl offer - - checking, ■ saving, commerfl cial, safety deposfl its - - is a t y o u r fl cc mmand. I -Make the most of ■ them and use|them I to your advantage, afl . It’s YOUR Bank fl and we are eager fl ' to assist you. |M Adams County Bank

FRENCH PAPERS LAUDROUMANIA LOVE LASHINGS ('rimes of Passion Decrease After Law Alows Whippings By Henri ('umming il’nit <1 Preus Sluff Corn-HpoiKlPnt) j Pa. <h, Feb. 4 (UP) —The Frenchi press hailed as an admirable solution to p.ovalent "love-erimes” the! • went lashing in Temesvar, Rumtin a, of a woman sentenced to six , I years of forced labhr for having I killed her rival. Ma lame Bnrugsch, convicted of. having murdered Mademoiselle! I Anna T-owinal last October, was] given GO hlows of the lash on her naked buck a few days ago. Various! ne*-pape,s of Central Europe voiced an indignant protest that a woman should be so badly flogged that her back resembled raw b-efsteakl us it the ordeal. Not so the Paris Journals; echoing the satisfaction manifested by he Tcmeshwar Harlap at the added punishment inflicted on the murderess, ‘ Parisian edi ors are pointing ! ont the excellence of this phase of Rumanian criminal procedure. i Despite the spectacle of a wo--1 man s back be ng slowly beaten Int > j a bloody pulp, French critics are inclined to attach more importance | to another angle of the affair. Thev find exceedingly significant th* . statement by tin* Tenushwar Har- [ lap that/since the flogging law went I into effect the so-called love crimes have almost been exterminated i’i I Rumania. Sheh crimes committed I by women numbered 164 in 1920; his formidable figure was reduced : to 38 in 1922. to 26 in 1923, to 22 in 1924 and dropped to 8 last year, thanks to the rigid application of I the law of th? knout, Madame Dora Borugsch has ha.l 1 her back pounded into a jelly, say the French journalists and the Ternj e hwar Harlap, but 156 persons who : would normally be ro ting in the 1 cemetery are now sleeping trailI quilly in their beds. The Temeshwar j Harlap. looks favoorably on the reHarlap looks favorably on the reEnough cf sloppy sen’imentality. ay the French; “love-crimes” are committed not for love or love des- , prized but by assassins enraged by th? poison of self-love. Who will then have the courage demands on I Parisian editor, to propos? in the i Chamber of Deputies a similar de- ! signed law to save 156 lives? o TOCSIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner i moved from Peterson to the Dailey i property in Tocsin Saturday. I Ms. Ella Johnson and son Burris : wer il'r.nei guests Sun lay of Mr. i an I Mrs George Myers of Decaturf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Krcigh enterBail I for dinner Sunday Mr and iM* . L. W. Merriman, daughter 'I F. >ldn and son Arthur of Decatur, ! Mr. Russel W«!11r and children and 1 t'eloras Abdi of Fort Wayne and J Mr. iW. H. Kreigh of Wren, Ohio. Mr. and Mis. Henry Borne and | family of near Fort Wayne spent 1 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stomach Attacks Have Ceased Kidneys end Back No Longer Pain Him. Tells Why. I Carrying mail, while handicapped by severe pains in his limbs, indige tion and back-ache, was > the burden endured for many years by Mr. Russel L. Reynolds, i mail carrier, 460 Prospect AveKendal ville. Ind. Recently he i found complete relief from his ailments. He exp’ains it as follows : "For eight years I suffered with ■ burning pains in my limbs, an well I as -were trouble with my stomach I , end kidneys. Often I was so sick 11 could hardly keep going. My ap- | petite was poor, my stomach hurt I'Hftet meals, and I had attacks of I grs and biliousness. My kidneys I were very weak and bothered me I'll great deal, day and night. My bock ached terribly and I was subject to bad headaches. I was nervous and sleepless at nights, land felt weak and worn out during the day. Nothing I took seemed to help me in the least. But when I began taking Vitina, I soon felt a ; big difference.* The first bottle relieved mv kidney trouble and end-; ied the backache.' After the second ; bottle, the awful burning pains in ! my legs stopped and have not j bothered me since. My appetite | nicked up and my digestion h fine; no gas or biliousness any more. My whole system is benefited, and I am entirely rid of the j headadhes, nervousness and weakness. I sleep soundly and get up , feeling rented, and ready for a full ! day’s work. No other medicine I ever gave me the wonderful and ' complete relief I obtained with Vinna. I recommend it heartily." | Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism.. It may be the making of you. Try one. hottie under positive guaranty. VIUNA THE WONDER MEDICINE t Sold by Callow & Kohne

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAL, FEBRUARY 3, 1930.

1 Convicts Face Warden Jennings at Murder Trial I V >y . s.r j v fl Brigadier-Genera) Edgar ,S. Jennings, former warden of Auburn State Prison, N Y. and thrice decorated as a veteran of two wars, i was examined by attorneys of rebelling convicts on trial for mur der in the recent Auburn riots His denial to newspaper nn*n of the • 'surrender note" which he w’rote on December li, when the convicts held him prisoner, while they rioted for freedom, played an I important role in the proceedings < l»t«rnatlunal Newar««O 1 ' Doctor of Philosophy, But Too Young to Vote ★ y ? ?/' • Elizabeth Pomerene is not yet 21 years old, but she holds the high I degree of Doctor of Philosophy in , Biochemistry from Western Reeerve University, Cleveland. 0 Elizabeth is believed to be the youngest girl ever to be awarded this scholarship distinction She is a niece of former United S*atc? Senator Atlee Pom“re*'“ >'!.■■■ j. D. J. Miller. Mr amt Mrs. Garth Woodward en- | tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. . and Mrs. Tommy Ratcliff and ch.l I ren Merldean and Junior of Foit Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Potter entertained for dinner Sand y Mr. and f| Mrs. Will Van Emmon and daugh.ers Audrey and Ethel and Jacky I By' l from west of Bluffton. Miss Harriet Marquardt of Monroeville was a guest over the weekend of her sister and brother-in-law Mt. and Mis. Merlin Giesley. Mrs. Ralph Potter and daughter I Alice and Mrs. Earl Sowards spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Claude Kreigh. M ss Elizabeth Johnson of Findlay, Ohio spent the past week witn relatives in this vicinity. II Mr. and Mis. W. 11. Sowards anil ' son Rebel t and Mrs. Ella Gilliland were guests Sa urday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wa son. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupright and daughter Elizabeth were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Paris Ashcraft of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller ol Bluffton were guests Friday evening of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller. Mr. and M s. B. F. Sowards entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards and son Lavore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer | of Prebl • were guests in the afternoon. Mr. and Mis Ed Mosure of Bliii' I '- ton spent Tuesday afternoon with i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Go sard an I | Mrs. Jennie Phillips. Mrs. Ella Dailey, son James and daughter Mary were linnet' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fergu son of Waynerlale. Harold, IfttL* son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glim i; seriously ill with double pneumonia. | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt of near j Bluffton called on Mr. and Mrs. I Alex Hunt Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray AVolf expect tj I move from the J?C. Wolf farm eas of Tocsin to the Dr. C. 1,. Blue . property near Tocsin, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. D. J. Miller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahnosmith of Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight entertained the teachers of the Tocsin Sunday school at their regular meeting Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey received an announcement of the birth of a baby girl born to Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Householder of Dhitehouse. Ohio cn January twenty-ninth. The little Miss weighed seven and one half pounds and has been named Helen Gene. 0 Casey LaFountain of New Corydon was a business visitor in this city today.

FRANCE READY TO INSURE ALL HER WORKERS Compulsory Measure Is Opposed Bitlery In Some Quarters By S ewart Bro" n (Unit <1 Pro s Staff Correspondent) Paris, Feb 4 —(UP) France’s first experiment is compulsory social insurance is scheduled to go into effect tomorrow, more than 30 years after Germany’s adoption of similar legislation. Since the law was voted by Parliament In April 1928, a hitter battle has been waged in France for and against the principle of con: pttlsory Insurance for low-salaried workers. For a time it was feared th*- law would never go into effect so hostile became the public criticism. Every argument under the sun was advanced against the new law, he niost ixipiilar being that such legislation would immediately increas ■ the cost of living and burden

— er h' 0 ™ * <■ . .. ' -U' ( ‘ .. ■ . / . .. . ; ■ ■ v ’*•' • * AVOID THAT - FUTURE SHADOW* Sy refraining from over-indul** gence, if you would maintain / the modern figure of fashion Women who prize the modern rtl figure with its subtle, seductive j ~ '/' curves —men who would keep g r _ that trim, proper figure, eat . healthfully but not immoderately. ' banish excessiveness—eliminate j Vi abuses. Be moderate —be moder- •' ate in all things, even in smoking. \ \ When tempted to excess, when 7 ’ • your eyes are bigger titan your ejSSCSRr* ’UWy • stomach, reach for a Lu?Bcy instead. Coming events cast their shadows ... . J! I t wSIIIS before. Avoid that future shadow OventS ni I it * by avoiding over-indulgence if cant t2ieif y QRtf' I JjAa you would maintain the lithe, beior©" /M\\ ", T . M/J youthful, modern figure. ‘ . Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette '* a man ever smoked, made of the w//-7 finest tobacco —The Cream of the rz a v k Crop—“lT’S TOASTED.” Every- MJ •‘kT-W f one knows that heat purifies and s&t so “TOASTING” not only re- ' ' moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” Your Th roc t Proieciriifjn—against irritation--<agaßnst cough. *Be Moderate!... Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok>ng Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN-"The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 1930, Th. American Tobacco Co., Htra.

| tin' biiekH or the very poople It w:t-i I iiiq.iHoil to iiHsfat. ■ OpponoiiiH of the project oatlnititc I I thin Iti.otHt new Government env| liloyes will b • l eqnired Io lure to” I the operntion of the new law, en trilling n heavy axponae to the Gov ernntent and Indirectly to the taxpayera. . • Thu t rniH of tin* project ar** high-! iy coingiicate and incomptehennibl *| to the ordinary person whom the Inw will benefit. But even this class has shown kome hostility, for it fears Ute small p reentage it must iuy th** Govet r»m»*nt during periods >f ;*ooil health will be far more then ■he lienefits secured during times pf lln-ss. accidents, or death. All male ami feminine workers, whether city or rural, getting les han 15,060 I’ra'hcs ($600) yearly phis certain additions lor the number of children, will lie antonia.tf■ally Insur <1 hy the law. The s-nm" benefits are optional for non-salai ed persons with incomes less than! '5,060 franca. . J The benefit s include praeticntl*'j nil payment of doctor bills, indent I lit: s for salaries hist because of tickness, or mot herhool, pensions or old age, and burial benefits, la •eturn for this the Government will (ivy •* tux of 10 per cent on th" vo. ki r's income, one-half of which must be paid by the worker ami tit ■ other half ‘.v Hie employ r.

Critics ol tint bill point nut that . I the employer will Incretise his j ■prices to pay the insurance taxi while, uni ss the workman’s salary Is tn cd, lie will ultimately pay no ' only his shtire but his employer’-. Agricultural workers have prote'ted so strongly against the beat* lax that the Government is at pre--sent considering tin aniendinent j which will reduce a tax on salaries of rural workers to two per cent in return lor which they will lie insured only for sickness, motherhood. old age and death. Tbeir insurance would not be so cnmpletn <s the othets. — 0 . # O.i. Thing Sure Ann was very much elated be cause tier mother was liuviiig h birthday, which meant ice cream for dessert Spreading the gliid tld Ings to a neighbor nearby, she wild “Mother litis h secret birtlulny; we j can’t tell how old she is. but we ! can tell we are going to have Ice ilrreaiii for dinner" Gold Let. Durable It has been found that gold coins i do not have the wearing qualities i of ttie silver ones. A silver coin ■ can be exchanged übout !I.2.K).(*hi times before the iinni’e on It is worn ' away, while h gold coin will survive I only 2.(K<o.<*»t changes of owner ■ ship

PAGE THREE

. Sues Dentist over “Gold" But <*. Mont. Feb. 4 -(UP) - All H » not gold that glitters and, althougti lilts new false teeth glitter brightly 1 Arthur Gevnitti <1 Is convim -.*<L Jhey ' | are not mail** of gold. So certain Ih,, Reyman that his “uppers'" are m' l f liiaih* of the precious yellow metal. ha he has brought suit against s c. N. Bui her, dentist, for recovery?; or $176. Tractor Honeymoon S.'.n Francisco, Feb. 4 —(UP) — Honey-mooning on a prosejiroitv young art choke farmer's fat'm is all right hut not when the honeymoon .s spent at the controls of a tractor. The t rac or proveil too much for Mrs. I,anrn Ferreira, 18, and Sb* louglit and obtained a divorce from ier husband, Jesse Ferreira, 23. She alleged lie struck her- and hreatenod to kill h r when she roused to run th** tractor any longer Cxtismes in Weather Great Falls, Mont., Feb. 4 —(UP) Montana’s rerhitation for freakisl. weather and wide ranges in temper- ! a | re was maintained Xbe other I lay when Livings on reported comI parativ ly warm weather of 44 de- | *re<* ■ above zero while Saco shiver led tinder a wlntery blast that dropped the mercuty to 30 below zero. * Get the Habit—V rude at Home”