Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1931 — Page 5

.fßsuow t F TODAY " | FROM PAGE ONE) * ■ >u» > , ;< a . lj 'E.ya® K,IOW 31111 t,u ‘ "‘' v «’»<l> Sci s U ention ot tl!e E?ns®M* r, 'r ß a ssot ’ iation - Twenk 3l (j FLSgL and dealers and man--11 E& 1 ’ arp here to expiain ' limK" 1 Morris Meteaif. Springi:|>i.tELiihlwl' SHi ' l the exhibition is most important ever -ikF . SL supported by the fact ~. is more new radio (rs al ] kinds than ever ' B-aWll ■.1...'* II before in any one

FROM PAGE ONE)

F Ej ivijfE ISN’T SO BAD AFTER Alli! :tl 3 ufL.""'. 1 11. 1 — . _zzz ! 1 LIKE Vdrt'i V»D I EAT THfVT 'A lu 'Bt*W jF(i3Eß! 1 S<JPPoSE hamburger? r wnevj cr 1 ME lUDIGCSTiON, VNOUWJ BqisiG oh This / ILL EAiT IT RMNVJAN 1 G* s *'*- ©URniNG - tEEUMGy-iWW WjfctfMga _____ eoi> - -- y °" eat your fa ' ori,e -And it has the usual B fcce t lunch with misgivings— effects — x NOU EAT-TUMS.'I vjhrT a %u&r! t PEEL GREAT! Then r£ from mow on ill eat wt- " tuns for iay tumwi zJrzV 1% I’ ■<* J "J <9 ' EELjh wk ■ |C3I minutes B. •. . wfr -■» lr« ' nd your steno mdkrs ■ And it works — Oh. Roy! **■ 11 ®’r' soggestion — Life isn't so b .after all! I When Favorite Food Disagree ... *IW TUMS for Your TUMMY! I everyone has some favor- When some food distresses you, cat '"I ly * ite foods such as bacon and two or three Turns. (Often only one I w e( ■ m ’ nce P’ e » on ’ ons » cucumbers, will give you quick relief.) They are I «| ut:^nu^s ’ e * c ' °ff en these made of the finest mint with the excause stomach distress —indi- tra ingredients that prevent and reK lotion, sour stomach — that uneasy licve stomach distress. I Kling. Turns, the delicious new You can eat Turns after every ■ ttacid mints, neutralize acids — meal or while smoking. You’ll like the breath — relieve heart- them. Handy to carry in the purse l indigestion, gas, sour stomach or pocket. Get a roll at your drugand other distress. gist’s today—only 10c. oaKKt For Acid Indigestion, IWk Heartburn,Gas,^^^ 1 11* 1 \ h te L \

Ik ■ ■he Foot That Rocks The Cradle Knows h *lhe Luxury of Accurate Fitting in I v ENNA JETTICK al! S' • ' OUNG MOTHERS are such bus y gi* persons—on their feet much of the day g | »d night, looking after baby with tender X. arl |C ' tuc * e - Even when young mothers l!l Have that "expensive" foot, they never ~sZ~— — g ' Ire and are always smartly shod in |i i| T-f\ ?tiM perfect fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. . ffijJ I .jfcTL i ■ The range of 177 sizes and widths /jt i i n Enna Jettick Shoes enables us to 'a* fit your foot with precision and J XjTXW £> 2 I I accuracy.Nevera need fora'forced- v * I ' fitting" in Enna Jettick Shoes. L / ' I AAAAAtoEEE / I Sizes 1 to 12 s smart appearance of your feet de- ■ ißLut'jLHrl '‘Bsbsnds entirely on how accurately they '*?*' - E( B> re fitted. Look forthecame Enna Jettick. ~~x — ii,'Bsjnsist on having the proper fit. -4 ll* llV'Wv’M ■(■pta prices of Enna jettick Shoes are a (■■decided economy —ss and $6 (never ■ more, except in Canada). The world s highest priced shoes give no better \ fitting. vSr *' "LISTEN IN" TO B IRVIN S. COBB I Sunday Night, June 14th nLj l| This Famous Author, Wit and Humorist |H • HE vou ic r-uccr niu ! I I no longesMßl W $ GUEST ON I ISM B£ loto IrsM || enna jettick melodies hour THAT YOU H ■ HAVE AN !», 411 I Broadcast over WJZ and Associated 11 Hg expensive ikbJsk | NBC Stations J — - ICharlie Voglewede ■ I FITS YOUR FEET -

the 7 interußt that centers around ' Hie television displays is an important feature of the show, it 18 ; evident that the industry i s prepanng for the introduction of I te eviston ln the home, and this I opin on was expressed by Bond P. Geddes, executive vice president I ot the association and show man-! ager. “This fall and winter should see television in the -crystal stagethrough which the sound receiver passed 10 years ago," Geddes said. He predicted television sets would be placed on the general market at a. price of less than <plvo. The general trend pniong the standard size radios is toward

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JUNE 9, 1931.

superheterodyne receiving sets. At I last year's show, there were nine or more radio frequency sets to , one superheterodyne radio but this ! year the proposition is reversed. The manufacturers believe the i public desires radio receiving sets disguised and numerous exhibits showed models of sets built into grandfather clocks with the speaker hidden at the top. The Smallest radio on display is 11 inches tall and weighs only 12 pounds. Its list price is $25.78. It has three tubes? in addition to a rectifier tube and its manufacturers claim that it good results as a “second" radio in the home. One of the most expensive sets is a 13-tube superheterodyne comlined with an electric phonograph that has automatic record changing device, accomodating up to 24 records. The price is $1,095. Cabinet makers have gone even further. One of the novelties looks like a filled bookcase but If you press a button the books turn out to lue false fronts, opening outward to reveal the front of a i radio. The number of refrigerators, heating pads, fans, toasters, and I other electrical devices on display [ indicates that the trend among , dealers is to handle other lines I than yadio, particularly during the j summer lull. ■MILLWINS ARE TRANSFERRED [(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I excited depositors were quieted l quickly when assured by officials., i In several outlying neighborhoods i there was nervousness over the closing of six smaller banks, three i of them as a direct result of the j mergers in the loop. The banks merged were the First National and First Union i Trust, which took over the big I Foreman hanks; and the Central j Trust of lilinois and National Bank . of the Republic, which were con- ■ solidated into the Central Repubr I lican Bank and Trust company. I Together, the two new institutions haye resources of approximately $1,250,000,000, almost $1,000,000,000 jof which fs held by the First National anil First Union Trust, | now the second largest bank in j Chicago ’and the fifth largest in I the country. Effects of the mergers, announc- | cd before the banks opened yesterj day, were apparent throughout the ' day. Large crowds gathered in all i the Foreman banks. Twice during ' the day Walter W. Head, presij dent, stood on a chair and address- | ed packed groups of depositors. After explaining the consolida- : tion and assuring them that no depositors would lose. Hoad each j time asked all present who were “afraid" to go at once and withi draw their money, and for those i "not afraid" to make way for the

In U. S. Net ...... w ".v-vW. X v. - j I I iv". < K 1 ih. II K ' ,1- „• M , Left to right: Dwight H. Green and Samuel G. Clawson, assistant United States attorneys, and Al Capone, underworld king, signing a bond of $50,000 on income tax charges. Capone faqes a possible term, if convicted on all counts, of thirty-two years. ,

nervous ones. There were few withdrawals. Some of the most apparent changes in the financial situation were a big drop in the market . value of Foreman stock, an in- | crease in deposits at the First i National, and a slight increase over the previous Monday's withi drawals at the Foreman banks. Officials of the Foreman banks 1 said the net decrease in denpsits i for the day was so small, however, j that practically all the $200,000,000 [ it held yesterday morning still was | there last night for the big trans- , fer to the First National vaults. Under the new arrangement, the Foreman banks, linked closely since 1862 with Chicago's history, become a thing of the past. Stock in the banks was offered yesterday at $75, a big drop, with no buyers. First National stock, on the other hand, advanced 30 points to $415. The moving of more than a quarter billion dollars from the Foreman Ithnk to the First Nation al, about four blocks, was spectac--1 Hilar. It began before midnight i and was completed by daybreak. ! Thousands of persons lined loop i sidewalks to watch, many remainI ing after midnight. Uniformed policeman lined the curbs along the line of the "funeral march" • which marked ! the passing of an historic tank. Squads of officers stood behind machine guns in doorways in every block. The wealth was moved in 110 trucks. Ten policemen rode each truck. Five mounted policemen and two police squad cars accompanied each. I Chicago, .lune 9.— >U.RI — Twelve Chicago neighborhood banks were c.losed by the state auditor’s office today because of depleted reserves caused by heavy withdrawals. The institutions were known as Bain banks, because of the interest held by John B.iin, Chicago I south parks commissioner, dealer in investment securities and pioneer hanker. Six other banks, none Bain asI filiates, closed yesterday on ,the heels of the merger of two 1 trge loop institutions over the week-end. The hanks which Closed today and capitalizations were Armitage State, $200,1)00; Auburn Park Trust and Savings, Brainerd State, $200,000: Bryn Mawr State, $200,000; Chatham State. $300,000; Chicago lawn State. $300,000; Elstun State. [$200,000; Ridge State, $200,000: [stony Island State, $109,000; West [ Englewood Trust and Savings. $600,000: West Highland State, | $300,000; West Lawn Trust and ■ Savings. $200,000. John T. Bain. Jr., son of the head of the banking system, issued a | statement explaining that "Hie conditions in the loop and the conse-

SPECIAL! THREE DAYS'ONLY! 'XjL A Our Regular Guaranteed soft wide natural >W p ERMA NE N T OS' WAVES '• O I” A ' rhis waVP ,H e \ ■ hll nnt ~f , ' li, ' ap IMhSJMkJI " a >lll material' but X 2? *r a ww > s '>'"■ i ,|a " of WreyC H getting new A l.ustro-Oil Wave $3.50 Nestle Circuliue $1.50 PHONE 1019 NOW! VICTOR’S aO. n ng NT SHOPPE 401 ADAMS ST. — DECATUR

quent heavy withdrawls forced us to close the banks to protect our depositors." —-o [Graham Returns From Indianapolis Meeting Mr. Paul H. Graham who is agent i for the farm department of the Conj tinental Insurance company in this county, has returned from an important meeting of leading farm agents held at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis. This gathering of farm iigents was attended by the vicepresident of the above company; the farm department manager, the general adjuster and the farm agency superintendent, who disctiss- ! ed with the agents the vital relajtions of the farm insurance busiI ness to each community and the ! broader service which could be rendered for community welfare. Much stress was laid upon the high burning ratio on the farms in the State of Indiana and ways and means by ! which conservation of farm properI ty from such loss could be promoted. Special attention was called tot [ the protection afforded by noncont- ! bustable roofs and lightning rods on [ buildings, and pf safe guarding i barns from fire due to spontaneous : ingition of new hay. The United States department of Agriculture ■ has found that alfalfa and clover J hay are most susceptible to sp®n- ! taneous heating and that fire will otten result where hay lias not been well cured before being placed iin the barn Many fine barns are 1 said to burn annually from this cause and there are some outstand- | ing examples of such fires to fine : barns in the State of Indiana. It lis advocated that five ( to eight j pounds of salt per ton be scattered l on hay while it is being stored as i this is said in some measure to i prevent heating. Mr/Graham reports that much in- ; formation was given local agents j which will be helpful to them in acti ing as adviser to their various communities in matters of fire preven- | tion and protection. p— Card cf 1 hanks We wish in this manor to express , our appreciation to the neighbors I ard friends lor their kindness those i who gave floral offerings, the minI ister and choir and all who assisted I us during our recent bereavement. | The Children of Mrs. Winifred J. ; Russell COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers U. S. A., 160 acres in Hartford j township to William Brown, no con- , sideration. _o Get the Habit—Trade at Heme.

HOGG, VESTAL ARE SPEAKERS AT CONVENTION (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) en, with music furnished by the ! Berne Men’s quartet. [ Following is the complete pro- | gram for the event, which will be | attended by a large number of De- | catur rural mail carriers and their j wives.: Afternoon Session | 2:od to 3:oo—Registration of Carriers and Visitors. “Lehman's Park. [ 3:ls—Song, ‘ America" led by W. F. Beery ot Decatur, State Chorisi ter. Address of Welcome—O. F. Gillioin, president Berne Chamber of Commerce. Response—Bob Dick of Farmland, Indiana. Singing—Under direction of W. [ F. Beery. Address—Mrs. W. G. Armstrong, I Niles, Michigan: National President iof the Ladies' Auxiliary. Shop Talk —Mr. W. G. Armstrong, Niles, Michigan; President of the National R. L. C, A. Round-table Talks — State officials and visitors. Report of nominating committee and selection of next meeting place. Banquet and Evening Program Banquet served promptly at 6:00 (C. S. Time) by the W. C. T. U. ladies Music—Orchestra Invocation—W. F. Beery State I Chaplain. ; Introduction of Toastmaster - , State Senator, T. A. Gottschalk, | Berne, Political speech—by our Farmer , Comedian, Osia Von Gunten, Berne, Address—Hon. David Hogg, Fort Wayne. Ind., Hon. Albert H. Vestal, i Anderson, Indiana; Inspesctor Kelly, Winchester, Indiana; Postmast i er Jim Patchell, Union City Indiana I and others. Singing Berne Broadcasting Quartet, between addresses. Awarding of prizes. Song—“Blest Be the Tie That i Binds” Adjournment —State Chaplain. — o— LARGE ARRAY OF SPEAKERS IS OBTAINED i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNH) [ er, Garrett I Greetings from the state department, George C. Cole, state superintendent. I “Literary Interpretations", Wallace B. Aimsbury, Chicago i author and writer I “Is Progress Real?” Will Durant,

Sale of Axminster RUGS Seamless, 9x12 |I M i'Wii .• f $22.50 Bg \ new selection <ii Axminster Rtitfs with a .*!| deep pile which gives richness and beauty Crw to these rugs! Every rug is seamless! S 6x9 At On!y sls 00 > IjrwiM»nMiMHH6MiML J: 1 its mr tri Tm J >■■ 7.6x9 11.3x12 11.3x15 $19.50 $35.00 $59.50 A LARGE SELECTION SUS AXMINSTER RUGS—9xI2 . g Sale of 12 ft. wide GRASS RUGS | LINOLEUM F()I{ Y()l R pokch: 2- ! kav , y ~l,ah<y I l>rinkd New. bright colorful M Linoleum with lacquer- p itteras' ed surface and genuine v<n ‘ ()w | ' Hces , purlap back! ... . .. (rxr , 6x9 ft. size .... .$2.50 Good selection of Of* patterns, sq. yd.OOC 6x12 ,L HZe '' ' Sxlo ft. size ... $1.06 Also 6 ft. and 9 ft. wide ft gjze .. . $4 Linoleum. - Brighten the Home";™ Curtains & Drapes Lace Curtains, in wide width Ruffled Curtains, 2V, yds. long each panel SI.OO with valance and tie backs—\n .: u colors: Rose, Blue, Green, Marquisette Curtains, 2< /2 yds. ( 2 pairs SI.OO long, I-ringtfd, pa.f $1.39 Frcnch MarquiscttCi Ecru shadc ( roam Color Dotted Marquisette 10 inch width, yard 19c Hemmed sides and bottom, ( retonne. 36 inches wide. New 7 pair SI.OO patterns, yarrl 20c/ Drapery Damask, hjunfast 50 in. Monk's Cloth, Natural Color. 36 J wide, all colors, yardß9c inch wide. . 19c 50 inch wide. Ji!* - Niblick & Co

| Columbia University. Thursday afternoon Sectional meetings for all departments will be held. Thursday night (General meeting) “Our Crime Problem," General Smedley D, Butler. Friday morning Sectional meetings will be ‘ held in all departments. Friday afternoon (General meeting) All district orchestra, directed by [ Rex Arlington, Hntington. “Child, Parent, Teacher and the i New Education," Fowler D. Brooks, head of department of education. DePauw University.

2 0 9 □ □□GE SIX AND eiBHT D&P&NDABILITY LOW C&NTERL OF GRAVITY MONO-PIECE STEELBODIES HYDRAULIC ERAKES NEW BEAUTY V SIX ... . $Bl5 TO $845 EIGHT . . . $1095 to $1135 Five wire wheels, no extra cost. Shatterproof glass, slight additional cost. Prices f. o. b. Detroit. Convenient terms. Dodge Trucks . . . Every Type — Standard or Heavy Duty (V/i'Ton Standard Chassis $595) Saylors Motor Co. Phone 311 213 N. First Si.

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“Modern Arabian Nights,” Ruth Bryan Owen, member of Congress, Florida. The conference will close Friday afternoon. The program for this meeting is regarded as the most attractive ever offered the teachers since the Northeastern association was organized a number of years ago. 666~ LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. G(i(> Salve h>r Baby's Coid.