Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LINERS PLANNING BIG SEASON FOR 1931 TOURISTS - Companies Extending Tourist Third Cabin Accommodations By Keith Jones. VP. StaiY Correspondent London. Mai 19 -.U.R) Optimism, regarding a return to normal business conditions is reflected in the summer schedules of the Idg shipping companies who during the winter have been refurnishing and refitting their liners, especially with a view to extending and improving the increasingly popular Tourist Third Cabin accommodations. Recent deductions in the prices of tlie more expensive first class accommodations, coupled with im provejuents in the tourist sections ( is prompting some of the com-! panies to eliminate gradually their' secund class cabins by the conver-l sion of the whole, or a part of these sections, into Tourist Third cabins.

TELLS HOW TO GET RIO OF RHEUMATISM IN 48 HOURS

Big S Ounce ISottle For Onlv 85 Cents IT IS GUARANTEED Thousands of well meaning people are taking the chance of being crippled for life with rheumatism. When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with handy relievers a method that usually ends with disastrous results. Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints and muscles are caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. When you drive this troublesome uric acid from the blood you are getting rid of the cause of rheumatism —relievers won’t do this. While you are taking the nerve deadening relievers the uric acid continues to penetrate further and further into the joints and tendons leaving deposits so deep seated

WINNES Pre-Easter Sale of Footwear A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF SPRING FOOTWEAR AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. | WONDERFUL STYLES—A BIG SAVING ON EVERY PAIR. BELOW WE LIST A FEW SPECIALS — MAN i OTHERS IN THE STORE. | SALE STARTS FRIDAY j M3* ■ S’" ffi E" Ik I "KF 5 As a Special inducement for this sale! F" B. ll i Sid H S S We are going to place 100 pair of Selby 1 B B ■ I ■ ■ 1 Iw 81l W - I Arch Preserver Slippers, all SIO.OO and ’X pg || SrV 1 * . 1£• A’ S t.. J 12.00 value's, at the low price of RM tj U y 3 ■ ■■■aia ■ *** • » ■■ w* ■ MH B As Not To Be Disappointed Come Early! y* SPECIAL S P E C 1 A L I Ladies Black Kid Slippers, grey ' Fancy Brown Three Eyelet, tri-mi!i- g trimmed; spike heel; Wonderful Eg/ tary heel. New Spring UJO >IQ I ■ styles; all sizes h-oTO Aalue! All sizes Q t QQ ' n ’ cc Bne ladies Spike Straps j Big line Ladies Fine Kid Pumps and . BroWn Wtth Bl ° nde trimmed ’ a ” d I Straps, military and spike heel; * B!onde with Brown trimmed; New 1 Values not to be number, all sizes QO Q* | overlooked. All sizes.. t --- »tz«J I Ladies Black or Brown Arch Sup- I Ladies Comfort Strap Slippers, low c BBw . , . . , ~ , ® i wj ports. Oxfords and Straps; Values to I heel, all solid, all sizes flf n • c. • i 1 Special b 1.95 $5.00; all sizes; Special s£.9B - Mens Oxfords. Tan or Black, all Childs Tan Play Oxfords. Just the I sizes, a money saver QQ thing for the children; AQ_ MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS SATURDAY WINNES SHOE STORE!

Homeric An Example A recent example of this was the conversation of the whole of the second class seel lon of the White Star liner Homeric into tourist thitd accommodation. Other companies particularly the American and Herman lines are Haiming at tlie popularizing of their trans Atlantic services by the erelotion of one-class cabin boats which practically eliminate class distinctions. Prices vary according to jthe siz- mid locution of the cabins but all travelers are known as cab- , in p issenge. i. In general the prices on the cabin boats are based on u scale corresponding to the former second I class fares, but there is at least one cabin boat now operating o? t:ie basic rate charged by the larger liners f.-r their tourist accommoI elation. Experiment Watched The experiment is being watched with interest by the other liner, and it is possible 1931 may see the j inauguration of other liners operating on a basic tourist third class ' rate. Os the new liners for North Atlantic passenger traffic now under I construction in the British Isles in--1 terest chiefly focuses on the Cun- ' ard Line's projected 70.000-ton giant which will be over 1.000 feet ■■ long, cost in the neighborhood of ! $30,000,000 and through which it

that they cannot be reached this often means that the takers of drugs tor relief only are disabled for life. If every person who is afflicted i with rheumatic manifestations: • would start at once to get the uric- ' : acid out of the blood —it would perhaps mean the avoidance of Cfip- < pled joints in years to come. i This can be done by taking one - tablespoonful of Allenru three ..rimes a day—Allenru acts on th. i c blood and drives from it the uric 1 I acid that causes your rheumatic • agony, and does it in 48 hours. You can get a generous bottle of 1 Allenru at Cut Rate Drug Co. or > any progressive druggist for S 5 ; - cents — take it with every assur- 1 lance that it is a real enemy of 1 ■ uric ac id—and of rheumatic condi I ( I tions — and hear in mind, it it c I doesn’t do as advertised — money ( c back. Allenru is just as good for I sciatica.

Honeymoon—Paris to Paris JR **< r if ’ j ■■ t/IW'C rW* f * l\ " i' 1 1 11 x 11 ■ x r Mayor Erank B. MneNeil. 65, of Pans, Tenn., with his 1 t’.-yenr-old bride, p etured in the Mayor’- home. Mayor Mac Neil has accepted the invitation of th? Paris, France, Municipal Council, to visit the French capital w.th his young bride.

. is hoped Great Britain will be able to regain the blue ribbon of Atlantic speed honors which the Maine itania lost to the German grey- ! hound, the Bremen. New York Senators Favor Liquor Repeal Albany. N. Y„ Mar. t'.—(U.R)— i The state senate, on record for . the first time in seven years on prohibition, today placed its stamp of approval on earlier action by the assembly in seeking repeal of the ISth amendment. After adopting the Smith resolution. petitioning congress for constitutional convention in tlie’ state to consider repeal, the senate passed the Hastings bill. to 22. which would remove all limitations on i hysicians to prescribe liquor. © Five Men Reported Killed In Cave-In San Francis-o March a—(UP)— A report that five men were killed in a tunnel cave-in on the western’ Pacific Railroad project north of; iGeddie, California, was received today by J. W. Williams, t hies engin-, eer of the Western Pacific here. According to messages reaching’ Williams over the railroad's tele-'

DhCAI'I'B DAILY DF.MOCBAT TIH’RSDAY. MARCH 19. 1931.

- graph line from L. H- Jones, engin- < r in charge of the tunnel, six men were trapped in the earth slide . shortly before dawn. By rapid digging ore mati was rescued alive. Workers had scant hopes they would find the other five alive, though t e digging wen: on at full I I speed. o Cerebral Hemorrhage Causes Sudden Death ' Richmond. Ind.. Mar. (U.R) - A cerebral hemorrhage caused the death of William P. Edmondson, 55, while he was speaking last night to Richmond lodge No. 196. F. and A. M. Edmondson was a former member of the board of public works, ami a lumber dealer here for many i years. Bandit Ties Hands With Brand New Neckties Philadelphia. Mar. 19. — (U.R)Ijouts Golder, a clerk in a shoe | store, received two brand new neck ties recently when a bandit rob- ’ bed the store. The bandit jerked the ties from ; his pocket as he pressed a pistol against Golder's chest. With one he tied the clerk's hands, while the second scarf was used to bind his ' feet.

NEWTROPHYMAY SUCCEED FAMED SCHNEIDER CUP French Expected to Place One in Competition If England Wins By Richard 1). McMillan. UP. Staff Correspondent. Paris. Mar. 19.—(U.RMt »« seems probable. Britain wins the Schneider Cup seaplane race this year, which will give her permanent possession of the cup. the French Aeronautic Federation will prrtbably present a new trophy for competition. The rules of the now race, it is declared, will be designed to induce the I'uited States to participate, a cardinal clause insisting that at least four nations should compete for the honor. With Ger many ruled out because of restrie-i tions placed on her aviation, there; remains only Great Britain. France, I Italy and America, unless Japan should consider entering a team. The Schneider Cup was first competed for in 1913, after the cup had been presented by a rich Frenchman, M. Jacques Schneider. During the war the race was not held, but in a”y case it did not attract international at'.antion until eight years ago. Then, in 1923. the United States Government financed a team ofl three Curtis racers, which captur-l ed the trophy from England, which entered one privately financed, Supermarine-Napier plane The winner. Lieutenant. T. Rittenhouse, U. S. Navy, established a speed of 177.88 miles per hour, which was bettered two years later by Lieutenant Doolittle at Baltimore, covering the mite at a speed of 232.57! miles per hour. In the following year. 1926. the race went to Italy. Major de Bernhardi flying 251.656 miles an hour at Hampton Roads. This was followed by» two British victories, at, Venice and Southampton. England, i TTie United States has not competed since the trophy went to, Italy five years ago. If victory goes to | Great Britain this year, she will keep the trophy by virtue of three wins in succession. oMarried Chaufteur To Coach His Stroke Los Angeles. Mar. 19. —(U.RX— She married him to train him, opined; Mrs. Etta Fourrier. 37. who claims' three long distance swimming titles,! when she walked to the altar with) George F. Fields, 22, a chauffeur. Her husband, the new Mrs. Fields ) said, showed promise as a swimmer. and she intended to coach' him for the Olympic games to be held here in 1932. 0 Goldfish Free Man From City .Jail

Seattle, Mar. 19. — <U.R> — Seven starving goldfish rejoiced with A. C. Hultse, 42, over his sudden freedom. The fish were responsible for I Hultse being released from jail, where he had been held on a ! charge of intoxication. When Hultse appeared before I I the court, he pleaded that he be ■ I permitted his freedom, declaring j that he was the sole caretaker of ! seven goldfish and that they would , i starve if he remained, away. The , ' judge relented and let Hultse go. ; _o i MAG LEY NEWS 1 ,» —• ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman land son Richard were shoppers in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hotter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter land family of Decatur. Mrs. Susie Reppert of Deca'ur, I was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ljaberg and baby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton -cherry and children, Vera Jane and Row-land, land Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Worthman and family and I Lewis Worthman. Sr. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and "trc-■- w»i ii in wtwin FOR YOU ; to buy the things you need—to II make repairs on your home—• I to square up your debts—for I any worthy purpose. You can I quickly get any amount from I $lO to S3OO, and repay in small II weekly or monthly payments. 11 Legal interest is charged just I for the time you use the money. Ii You can get a loan today. * | Franklin Security Co. I pver Schafer Hdw. Co. I Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

ll'nmfly visit*! with Mr mid Mrs E. A. Strutlb and family o Peterson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Henry Bloemkel, Miss Minnie Bloeniker and Mis. Caroline Jaberg were dinner guets of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and faintly Sunday. Daniel Seherry and daughter;: Marie and Marcella, visited wit i Mr. and Mrs. J J. Heltnrich and r.i inily and Mr. a <1 Mrs. Peter Helm rich and daughter Anna. Sunday evening. Miss Bettie Dettinger and Alton Hower of Garrett, spoilt the weekend with her par nts Mr. and MrsCharles Dettinger. Mr. a d Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family Edward Seherry Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote were dinner guests of Mr. and M s. Ford Worthman Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Frank Yager Mr. •■•■ I Hrs. W. Dettinger Mr. and Mi Martin Reppert. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family, Edward Seherry. Milton Dettinger. .Milton Reppert. Billy Woods, Misses Mary Dettinger ard Irene Peck, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and son Henry. Sunday. — o — Fi»h'» Many Namea The sunfish Is known In various localities, ns the pondfish tnhm-c-, box. lilimp 1 - 1 !' seed still kivies PI ANO TUN!NG Leave orders at ZWICK & SON Furniture Store Phone 61 "

Douglas Co. fflll Hope 3’usiin I 36 men wide. genome T'agjSijgMfe Em Jma oGC B Hope Wslin blenched HhKZ WK law V pure white, with soft Mrflph*'! A* I 1J yards for Limit 10 yards. ■ J Lovely Spring Dresses I The Pick of the Market for Easter H choppers. Dress Values that are bette-A -w ff Aft I than any other offering this season.U K A MM I Fine materials such as are found njl Al M >giV UI much better dresses. Every new shade’F A T<_jL I is featured. Spring prints galore. J Attached sleeves, short sleeves, long ■! s'eeves. Styles for Miss. Misses and H Matrons. ■ Spring Coats I Jn Choice of the Season's Leading Styles 1 fC. n. i n Spring Coats. Sport tailored or | ' dressy style. Beautiful se'l trimmed ■ \ ' / °F Fur styles. You want a smart coat I .i J, for Easter and Spring wear, then we I /suggest that you come here to buv I // ’ your coat. We have perfectly com- I i </ p’ete groups to pick from. I I I All sizes 11 to 50. I I \ $9.75, $15.00 \ 36 inch LINEN CRASH I WHITE MUSLIN Stevens bleached or WASH DRESSES , i Flne wh,te musim ’ Brown, fine pure 1 I even weave . Sizes 16 to 52 I \ £ 10 yards for O<7U linen, 1 The styles and pat- / I U at yard terns are those th ” Limit 10 y ards i found only in much V — ■— —" higher price dresses. « They are just what Dress Perca|e - p Ruffled Cul taillS and summer wear. 36 inch standard . , iiMwiJ c count, light or Fme Wash Voile, ivory color, Each dark grounds, at ed S<e on curtains and .Up 59c yard io c Ra ™ n 01 band va,ance si I■■ ■ ' — 25c Dress Prints New Spring Footwear Guaranteed fast color dress prints of , .... . . Womens Straps, lies, rumps new patterns; colors, light, dark or „ . r ... ~Q 4 oqs ~ r r, . „ or Oxfords sl..'h. — medium, for Spring or IQ . Summer wear, yard lOv ’.omens Arch Support Slipper' 111 Black or Brown, kid or patent. . ®— 1 Quilting Cotton Misses ard Childs Strap Slipper 72x90 inch Mountain Mist pure bleach- ° r x ‘ ords ed one sheet quilting cotton PA/. Mens Solid Leather Work Shoes, each OVC Star brand —* 3x6 ft. Win do w Part Linen Crash, 27 inch Outing. > n Shades, medium Brown, in an extra pure white, bleachgreen. QA good quality Q ed. extra 1 each O«7v yard oC soft, yard.. A” C. A. Douglas Co. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR. I> n

Budget Committee To Meet Next Week Indianapolis, March (UP) - Meeting of the state bndglt committee Io •clean up details following the legislature" is scheduled for March 27 and 28- It was announced today by Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex umiiier of the state board of accounts. o — Dynamite Bomb \\ recks St« Louis Building St Louis. Mo.. March I - (UP) A dynamite bomb exploded today in the eighth floor ot a down town oftice structure wrecking the floor. Damage was estimated at I4o.UO''.

— ■ )c>rl'l THIS WOMAN IN 4 WEEKS |>_ LOST 17 POUNDS Os fc w

Here's a letter written Octobe.' 21. 1929. by Mrs. Fred Barringer cf Lewistown. Montana, that ought to bo read by every overweight woi.iaii in America Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as directed as I was veiy much overweight mi I wanteel to reduce I had tried going on a diet but w luid get so hungry that my 'Let w uld not last long, so I decided to give "Kruschen Salts" a fair trial. The day I started to eake them I weighed 256 lbs. and ct present, which has been just four weeks, 1 weigh 239 lbs. And 1 must at) I feel lietter in every way. besides looking much better.

gi — • A" I'mtltions lb ■F" I 1 ' 0 '!::!! to . I L -It, I’eop' .I"'' 1 , “' ll 1-lt-i '7r "-’"Uld l;a\.. ■ "-(>' r 'j workers. ’I , ' ril " l """ ’' ' (~r "" Lmnbe: . ; believ, :| , v '' '6^^r. i , l] ,. !!! ic .b-slroc th.- , you s “ rvil " JSandusky *' ■ -*■"” 1 Sitlc.', Mi'd Clirng, ; c-otup . si,k ” ' ■ ' -!! tier lietng -I- , 4 ., i.- ' -...

end women ® ' ■I lu’r trial ; . Just c vince A •mlth : Kt'i-i hrn s*at-.c ■ - f-am Holthonse in-u- ( ~ |, j Drug Co., and t -it-hall K 'c .me halt .I^,,(^B||||||||'i Ing To help rechn-.. pastry and ta-t. I;i . als light on p-.’, .. i.ati-r, mid sugar. Tne -Krns. -■ v ay to redne. la , joyfai’ ■ $ A