Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1931 — Page 5

days Wg *> vu! 1 Ui " n rKt‘M I’AliE ONT, » MRflk Mg' ■Kyjg, ' l< «£■ ■M || |HK, >■ ' !'.-,l:ll-l -'I ; . publish, HZ,,}' .1 h| Sfl'l KBs SPEAKS Ipt AWT AL MEET FROM PAGE ONE' the best guart involve th" ’’ profiteering

low Coal Prices! la Bin - $5.00 - Cash I B' -4 Add 50c for delivery. Mi ■ Good West Virginia Splint Coal I I (Not Low Grade Ohio) iw llh ' ,achin<>rv w< handle (juicker. cleaner and Ej iMeaper. Yoh get the benefit. M Kentucky Wasp Lump - - $6.50 1 ■ Egg - - delivered $5,75 1 Boachontas Lump delivered 57.00 1 ■irnace Small Lump del. 85,50 1 H| CASH PRICES. ■ Bairoil Coal & Coke Co. j L Phone 770 B

I IQWlfar Dw Specials I | —on — '< fc| USED CARS I ■ FORD Plymouth Chevrolet Essex I I 2 - 1930 1- 1931 Plymouth 1*- 1930 I 2 - 1929 Essex i i_ * 1 Scosn • 1 Coach I 9m ?! * ORches 4 Door Sedan ( hev rote! ( each Challenger series with -. I 2 Mode ! *i 5 P"»- .. . n higher hoods. Price >' ■ cars of tudcr body New. finer Plymouth Series A. D. MS I ‘/P e - Colors: 1 black. ser ies. Color- blue. nassenoer car $29/ TV': I Sr %X This car looks irke Van" ■ $313 " ew - h , is Jully cally like new. Driven MM ■ P ed - including ho t 12 o £ o mileß . Car is h£z| II water heater. rice fully e q U ip pe d. Price 2 . 1928 Essex I 2 - 1929 Sedans $467 $343 X K E 1 Coach • 1 Tudor VMTJ ffienß ■ Colors: Green & Blue ■ SIOI V.4V ■ Price I $2.33 1- 19.30 Plymouth t I ■ -— Color: black. Car is ——————— I Clean. Upholstery 1928 ( oupes | 2 - 1929 Coupes l,ke new - Price (Trqq W ■ Color: Dark Blue (UOQ7 Chevrolet Coupe epi/O ' ■ Price Jh»»O I - . The appearance of I 4917 - Capitol A.A. Series. 4 these Estex carg |g | $Z 1 / cylinders. Body color new . Some been | — — G' e en. Tires 30x4.50. repainted; some have I r , Mechanical condition br(|nd new t( on g|| I Above listed Model ‘A’ Both of theS ' P T 0OOd • Pr ' Ce »°ur wheels. fIH Fora Cars, are m good ttoMlU'V"© o’m y and 41 Q’’ All above Essex cars mechanical condition. comfortable. Both $18i) equ S' 1 M° » [ ’. eVel! " y ' arS have hydraulic brakes. condoned Come in. inspect and drive these cars yourself. Their value is evident. Your used car dollar will buy HR more today, at Saylors Motor Co., than ever before. s *ve Jhe money you may be obliged to put into the old car, by investing in one of our fine Used Cars. LARGE SELEC TIOI . LOWEST PRICES—MOST LIBERAL TERMS Saylors Motor Co. g

I should be removed. | Before Hosing, Landis lamented | the fact that the present day congress lacked leadership as former legislative bodies boasted and urged all people to take interest in elections. The meeting - closed by the entire group singing "The Star Spangled Banner.” (OLD WEATHER VISITS NATION (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Chicago when the pall of fog cut visibility to almost nothing. This was a Northwester Airways plane on the Twin Cities route. A small blimp en route from Chicago to Springfield. 111.. was en- I dangered when it lost its course in the mist. With its gasoline supply almost exhausted it finally succeeded in getting its hearings and landing at Springfield. Denver, Colo., Nov. 12.— (U.R)- |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1931

Ihe Rocky Mountain region had its first real taste of winter today with cold winds, snow and rain prevalent throughout the area. The general forecast for the region, and for the entire area from the Texas border to the Great I-akes, was for snow and rain and lower temperatures. I’he storm centered over the northern part of Arizona yesterday, and then started moving rapidly toward the northeast. A local snow storm at Salt Lake City held air mail planes to the ground. Idaho and Nevada were out of the storm belt. Clear weather prevailed in those states and the forecast today was for continued fair weather. A storm that centered over the Pacific northwest covered the Cascade Mjouiitain passes with a blanket of snow, and several highways were reported blocked by drifts. w Seven inches of snow was reported to have fallen at Kalispell, Mont. Sheyenne, Wyo., reported | light snow flurries during the night, with more snow predicted !for today. i At Laramie, Wyo., snoiv fell 'throughout yesterday and last I night. Temperatures were reported dropping steadily in the region ‘and a considerable fall of snow was [expected. Get the Hardt—Trade at Home.

I AUCTION j I Sale of Farms j Here’s your change to buy a real Farm and Home at Jf "Your Own Price" and on CONVENIENT TERMS. O All of them are located in the richest farming sec- Eg K tlons of Indiana—a number of them right here in ||| ADAMS COUNTY, as well as others in Allen, Wells, G* Noble, Huntington, Elkhart, Kosciusko and Tippecanoe Counties. A goldenl opportunity awaits you— UN Up WRITE TODAY for Free Auction Catalog List and §3 complete information. Auction Sales begin Novem- (si ber 30, 1931, so write at cmoe to— Jw es Jesse E. Eschbach & Jay L. Knapp tai U RECEIVERS OF || j Interstate Farm & Mortgage Corp. 9 Formerly The STRAUS BROS. CO. Zp Fort Wayne, Indiana fW

CITY WILL RET BIDS FOR NEW ELECTRIC PLAN — (CONTINUSD FROM PAGE ONE) underground from the city plant to Gloss street and then extend overhead along the street and south to the alley between Fourth and Fifth street. The lead to the Second street line will he placed in the alley between Madison and Monroe streets. A new circuit will be built south to Adams street and one to the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Work on the rebuilding of the lines will be started as ercn as the successful ifciidder contracts the council to carry — t ,ne jou. YOUNG BANKER KILLS BANDIT iOONTINUFn FROM PAQF ONE) Police said that the slain bandit was Ben Bethlen, a gangster, and his wounilqd accomplice, Jiimmy Woods, an,' ex-convict. John Fenney, assistant cashier, said he was returning from lunch when ”1 heard revolver fire. I ran to the bank and dropped to (he sidewalk at the door as the shots continued inside.

Then one man ran past me and I fled into a yard. I later learned| it was. Woods, who was captured. I went inside and on the floor i Was the body of a bandit, while Mr. Dowling was leaning against his desk in the third cage on the left.” Police said Woods' condition.'' was serious. He had a bullet hole through a lung. PEACE HOPES STILL BRIGHT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) nese could be .persuaded to compromise at the League session in Paris next Monday. He added, however, that it was this government’s belief that any final settlement of the Manchurian problem must come from a direct agreement of the two interested nations. ’Castle indicated this government probably will take no further ac- ’ tian on the Manchurian problem befoie the league council session 1 next Monday. DREISER GIVES j NEW STATEMENT ’ (CONTINtfn.n tTtoM p AOE QNS, everybody—church and state alike 1 —of your complete and unabridged l personal sexual morality otherwise , you will not be able to get their 1| minds off the matter and they canI not bring themselves to any serious I mental attention. ■ “Buch being the case, lam going II to reassure all Americans of both I sexes and all shades of color and II belief of my inescapable private sexI ual morality. I And how? By letting them in on I a very sad but rather reassuring I truth. And that is that I, at tbl: I writing, am completely and finally I impotent. The fact that I may be I seen here or there, on this or that I, occasion, talking, walking or dining | with an attractive girl or woman | -means nothing more than that a II friendly and quite moral conversa- | tion is being indulged in. | “Judge Jones is merely blinding | the minds of our very sensual citi- | zens to the really dreadfully cruel | and evil crimes that are being com11 mitted against the poorest and | most long suffering type of laborer. | his wife, and child, that I have ever I seen.” I The indictment of Dreiser and I one Marie Pergain at Pineville folI lowed an investigation of conditions in the Southeastern Kentucky cold felds by Dreiser and a commitI tee of writers. I Dreiser asserted that testimony | of 41l of the "most recent victims of this local reign of terror against the unions revealed that authorities I had fired crion workers, their wives and relatives, killing some; that miners’ soup kitchens were, dynaI mited; that men had been arrestLed and jailed for collecting food I or money for starving miners. I The testimony revealed further, I Dreiser said, that deput les, armed with machine guns, tear gas bombs ami the like ransacked the cottages I of workers without warrants and I jailed them without cause. They were released, he said, on their promise to quit the National Mine II Workers or the Daily Worker. "Judge Jones has reached the apI patently unalterable conclusion that || to join the National Mine Workers I instead of the United Mine Work- | ers as misled by Mr. Green (president of the American Federation of labor). Mr. Wol (A. F. of L) ami Mr. Doak (secretary of labor) is criminial syndicalism and subject to | 20 years in the penitentiary. I " ”0 jl “Lady Duntreath” Sets Record I Memphis, Tenn.— <U.R) “Lady Duntreath," a nine-year-old prize winning hen, has laid an average of v’22 eggs for each year of her life. Her owner is Col. E. J. McCormack. Memphis. — No Hunting No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the Mrs. Marion Andrews farm, Washington Township. 267-2tx — O ALL KINDS of furniture made ami repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Called for and delivered '•'"■nr’ 4»2. 2G6t,6 I “Get Rid of Your ' ECZEMA Like I Did Mine” * say thousands of men and women everywhere, to whom Moone’s Emerald OU has brought blessed, comforting relief. Take ('. A. Bowen, 213 Pearl Street, Corning. N. Y., who says: I "I have had the eczema for 37 I.years and have tried out 100 differI ent remedies for it. I must say the | Emerald Oil beats them a 1 !! " This wonderful antiseptic oil stops the itching Instantly. Use it I freely on the irritated patches of skin. It gives marvelous relief before you can draw your breath. M ike up your mind today that I you are going to give your suffer ' iug skin a chance to get well. Emerald Oil will accomplish the seemingly Impossible for you, or I B. J. Smith Drug Co., or Cutshall’s | , Cut Rate Drug Co . will give your money back. That's a definite' promise.

I New Tin “Air Sock” Is Being Tested LANSING, Mich. —(U.R) —A new kind of “air sock,” made of tin. ! Is being tried out at the local airI port here. l Six feet long with a throat of two feet, the sock registers the wind direction for incoming fliers I in a four-mile breeze. The advantage of the tin over the customary cloth sock lies in its durability, since a cloth signal frequently whips itself to shreds In a strong wind, it was pointed out. It is believed the new type may prove practical for emergency landing fields which are being planned since it will not require frequent replacement. 4-Year-Old Uses 6 Languages Bristol. R, I—(U.R)—Mildred Victoria Ashton, four, recited poetry in English, Latin. Greek, French. German. Italian and pidgin Chinese at a children's sendee at First Congregational church. — o Castor Plant Worried ’Em Florence,, Colo., (U.R) —Neighbor i children viewed with consternation giant castor bean plants which grew in the backyard of Mrs.'Blades consoled the youngsters by informing them the culture of the plant is for its beautiful foliage only, and not for the medicinal properties of the beans. 0 _ Store Celebrates 180th Year Philadelphia.. —(U.R)—One of the ildest sorest in Philadelphia is this year celebrating its 180th anniversary. It is a little gunsmith shop and was first opened tor business in 1751. The site was originally sold I ' I Fits—A Way Found To Prevent Attacks For surprisingly quick relief from Epileptic attacks use the Lepso treatment. Has helped thousands the past 25 years. A trial treatment will be sent Free i to anyone writing to R. Lepso, [ Apt. 152, 123 E. Wright, Milwaukee, Wis.

WEEK END SPECIAL Conrad Tire Service I Corner Madison & 3rd st. DECATUR ■ Phone No. 262 Open until 10 p.m. GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Warm, comfortable shawl - type __ robes—for use in cars, at football TTHw games, in the home. A real value. Hand-rolled fringe, assorted popular plaids . REAL BARGAINS! Look at the prices! Husky. $1.95 \alue heavy, long-wearing treads that give lasting, traction. PhH oversize—fully guaranteed. Don't risk had weather driving on worn, doubtful tires. Size Each Pair Tube 29x4.40 $4.35 $8.50 $1.20 29x4.50 4.78 9.28 1.20 30x1.50 1.85 9. 11l 1.2(1 28x1.75 5,0 s ii.il 1.25 W 29x5.<M» 5.99 11.66 1.40 30x5.00 6.10 11.90 1.50 3 () x3' 2 3.95 6.72 1.00 ~ Winter Needs’ HjiTißrv Sprvirp w * sthe (* me<o ah v ° urra o>UullVlj VVI Vlbv ator with Glycerine or Prestone perfect anti-freeze. Depend upon us tor WUFAIITC AIM expert battery service. r-<l. -IT w • R'ng if you have trou- GLYt’ERINE Qr zAj?*' ble on the road. Mod- ] galltMl ern service. Inspecjc .jlßlirmSiSai I tion, charging, repairiOpSml JI in 9 and rentals - PRESTONE A pT/k i A 13 ' p,atc ’ 18aH ° n IrWYIAKI I- X 1 D L Equip your car with a COMFORT $6.95 IK™ $11.95 From SPECIAL 4.50-21 .. $1.50 up THIS MONTH 4.75-19 . $2.00 up Z_L r’!!! ( i ■■ " p texa<x/motor oil e•• $2 ?° UP Win U-r (.rades ~.2.>-21 .. $2..>0 up zi.*j zxz-, fi ' oo ‘ 2o $2 - 50 up 'in*™ iiiH 6.50-19 . . $2.75 tip Purchatei must furnish own container. TU N E IN! A Timely Suggestion “nrodyenr on the Alr"-Next Saturday. Trade in VOUr old tires on Thickeyrh prizes every week. See us for freaded. Road-Holding tree entry blanks. Goodyear All-Weathers

I by. William Ben in 16X4 and later | William Drinker erected a building -=a—Mfc——

So Smart and Graceful A master style stroke—in every stitch—in contrasting leathers—and in comfort and service features. \ ' ano s 3— These many styles will suit your purse — your taste — your feet. Come in and try on a pair. Rumps, straps, ties. Popular heel M ■■ «awfc»jwwaT—heights. ....and after a busy day — COZY Popular patterns of felt or kid with ■ padded or leather soles. -cf 39‘ to $ 1 49 Akx The The Lastic "Rubalosh" / 1 a To Fit All Heels 79c Three Snap Fastener $1.48 Os tan or gunmetal rubber to fit First quality rubbers that give low # high or medium heels. cost, light weight prot.ction, Ta j Qn fas fe ne| . $ [ 93 MILLER-JONES CO: 142 N. SECOND ST. L— . ..... , , I

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in which the first white child born in Quaker colony was born.