Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1932 — Page 5

WJ! jr~~ Sr i£ uLnk wuLu-h, !. Q ■ gl IJw. NiMH Mary Macy UJtJt Mix*. Margaret Haley Phone* lotto- -iooj

Ol! "®i’aris Styles JU Mary Knight mdent 1 ; dress « printed satin , fox ■■-. ■■ tn.tuner of a r gowns * ■ Wff. . ■ some way to ~ p . divinely through file knee>g)K a very'effective . .i ; . . ami i.mile. Arranged 1,1 tlle I * ne ot belt do w«l-tline AbK !( .1 modest though buckle. M. WILL ■BL VE FLAG DAY ; . . meeting of the '• ft ■■: Moose, plans were l-'lag Day on ThursJf St Lies. William Noll. I iluU* appointed to have -alignments for the be Thursb. - la id. Following the —., will be givM. Breiner and Xo'l as hostesses. i —■- Sodality will inotliers in the Catholic , k. tr , «■ Kua MEMBERS MEETING ll> ■.. Ehinger was host. ») of her Bridge Mrs Avon Bmk I .it Iter home Thur-* ! |f |! '. Alter five game* of, Paul Saurer received (th -i-.re prize among the' i ' Mi - Burk with the gm ' In the g, Mt- Ehinger served iSh*;- hili' nt oil The next dub lg a be held in two weeks Madge Hite. ' class OFFICERS b V. H. i lass of the'United Sill ,i;iy School met at tile Mt Elia Case. Thursday Um regular meeting, tin meeting off: ' uming year were elect l‘t. blowing results: Mrs president: Mrs. Mat • ,*AI JI I 1 f '-Im I ■OU WILL LIKE IF >J\qed IT AIT ■much better k Bln the Blatz process only the ne§£ k® r ky malt is used —- Bisr ery can ’’ -i ust r^e safne ’ P re Aged Malt imparts the B B fuller, mellower flavor everyone likes. Look for ■m die red ’’Pre-Aged” seal. f THE if Pri BIG ...HW can o _. M S 5*51 i ' ■ ?V ’ ' * T

CLUB CALENDAR ~ , ~, Monday t L. of ( pot-luck supper, Catholic school hall. 6:30 p. m . lU'aaay Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 1:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality, Catholic school hall. 7:30 p. m. Psi iota XI. Mrs. Cliffotd Saylors 8 p. m. Kirkland Twp. 4-h Club, Kirkland high school, 1:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. Bunco Party, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. tie Fishey. secretary; Mrs. Mae Bovine, treasurer: Mrs. Josephine Robinold and Mrs. lOanche Mum jna, floraj committee; Mrs. Ruth Williams, chorister. Plans for several future events were discussed and the special cake for the special offering was observed. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the meeting by the hostesses, the Mesdames Case, Blanche Elzey, Zella Baker, and Miss Lizzie Crist. The hostesses for the meeting next month will be Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Wif'liam Foughty, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, and Mrs. Mattie Fisher. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Fifteen members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School attended the meeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Beck ler on West Adams street, ThursI day night. Mrs. Joe Linn had charge of the devotional services, and Mrs. C. R. Smith and Mrs. Frank Butler led jin prayer. Fo'lowing the regular ■ routine of business a social hour j was enjoyed and a luncheon was served by the hostesses, the Mesdames T. L. Becker, Adolph Colter, and Frank Lynch. MARY JANE SHORT I HONORED AT DINNER , .Miss Rosemary Omlor euterlainjed with a dinner, Thursday night, iin homor of Miss Mary Jane Short j who will leave this city Monday for I her new home in Fort Wayne. i The Omlor home was decorated [with spring flowers. Covers were laid at the dining table which was centered with an arrangement of iris and spirea. Those present were the honor guest. Miss Mary Jane Short. Miss Mary Ann latse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omlor, Charles Omlor. Jr., and the hostess, Miss Rosemary Omlor. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS CLASS HAS MEETING The P.ogressive Worke s Class t:f the United Brethren Sunday S.lioel met at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Dore EJgel Thursday evening. A short business session was conducted by the president. Clarence Merrynvin. after which games and a social hour were enjoyed. Refrishment- were served at the close of the evening. The -Root T wnship Home Economics Clu'd will meet Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnh-use. Mis.- Lois Fuhrman will be the assi-,'.it:g hostess. The roll call will be answered by 'Why a Child Hood IDy." The eaders will give a lesson on pattern fitting, and all members a e a-k< d to bling paper and scissors ta cut pattern... MEETING OF F. DE L. CLUB The members . the F. de L. Club were ei/ertaiped at the country borne of Mi.s Margaret Miller. Thursday evening. Games of bridge were played and the high score prize was awarded to Miso Mary Millet. At the conclusion of the evening games, the hestes.- «wved delici it refreshments of home made ice cream and cake. The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Banbara Jane Keller. NEW OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES The newly eleted fficera of the Baptist Women’s Missionary Society had charge of the meeting held at. the heme of Mrs. Ira Bodie, Thursday afternoon. M s. Will Winties, president had charge f the meeting in the place of M.s, 11. A. Thomas, retiring • president. She gitve the seventy-second Psalm and a prayer was offered by Mrs. S. E. Shamp. A short business session was conducted after which the following readings were given: “Race Prejudice," by Mrs- Bina Buhler and Mis. S. E. Hite; “Standing in the Church H eadline.” by Mrs. H N 1 ShrJl. Mr-J C. E. Bell gave a splendid report of the East-Cen-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932,

tlal District oouvMlioil held recently at Clarksibu-rg, W. Va. The next convention will be held tU (inindville, Ohio, next year, It was announced. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mtis. Bodie. The new officers Include Mrs. Winnes, presidenit; Mrs. S. E. Shamp, vice president; Mrs. H. N, Shroll, treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, seiretaiy; Mrs. C, E. Bell, White Cross Superintendent; Mrs. Ixiuisa Brumley, Literature Secretary. V. L S. CLASS HAS WEINER BAKE The members of the V. |. g. class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Miss Cleo Light, Thursday evening. Miss Mary Speakman had charge of the scripture rending and prayer was offered by E. A. Crider, after which the regular business was transacted. The memibers then drove to Monmouth where a marshmallow and weiner roast was enjoyed. Games were played, songs were sung and sto ies were told al>out the bonfire. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mias Erma Gage ente tained the

Everybody » » » FRF F I v> z -• I JL JL A J < Tomorrow Only! Here is a chance to taste nest ever went down your throat h/ J Vl —No Joking.., R| l ij m **" Mal Al e are S°* n g to S* ve y° u a f ree !’ ott^e °f KayO to_ ',/xj '* »’* | t ; | || |fl morrow. We believe it is the greatest drink in the world I g today but how can you tell until you taste it? That is just *' | ; i I oni HC reason 11 " f Therefore, go to your nearest dealer wherever bottled soft | 1 . uri, ' " .""m? ‘ I drinks are sold. Take the coupon at the bottom of the page Isill | an d say, X , » j| ■ I “I Want to Taste KayO’ 9 * ) .. I All we want you to remember is that KayO is an absolutely if ? 'A | H pure, wholesome chocolate beverage. Try it tomorrow and FV ’ W f y° U never forget it. We know’ from past experience. V LB \ / j R we can g et y° u fellows to drink one bottle then our job \ >2 7a Ibli- J. * s over; you will keep on drinking it for the rest of your life, 'k -UJIIB Just look at the bottle and you will want to drink KayO eigßt a " a y- Pure, wholesome, good for children —recornmended by mothers. 'X/zl rE. t /’ H e y y° u F^k)ws f cut this KMn -——- - - -- E - •> jh L i A L Jrv- I Take thi< coupon to the nearest dealer in bottled beverages. Tell him I S' ifesbv Jiß ‘ * r IvlSlle you want to drink your bottle of KayO free. All we ask is that vou leave ■ ■ I jSjRs y I the bottle with him. ’ . ■ | (■■■B | S tfh i”' Imp I Note to dealer: This is your authorization to give the contents of one bottle of KavO Q E I " t 0 the bearer of the coupon (deposit of 5c if bottle is taken away). Your distributor, g 11 | |SL II ® 11 i wEk-,'«*•" | or bottler, who supplies you with KayO will reimburse you with 5c in cash for every coupon. Name and address of bearer should be written below. b hrnm -=™tM : - : ly Cfl ■ I I |mS i/Jdll I Addrtss I M • 11 n'Al LJ Aj (•) /f/4 ; iPwP c ' <y Sttf/e | ’ I I | VwZ- J jnl* ' Lh hv «■> wa mm mm Ims ace « s?w "na »s sssb aaa ata? aw ■ wm ow* f* s - 1 t0w..1 j i Note to Dealers: Coupons vou redeem will be redeemed by : J. &L. BOTTLING WORKS — or — BLUE CREEK DAIRY

members of her bridge club and two guesU, Miss Genevieve Kllson and Mrs. Frank Rowley, at her home, Thursday night. As a result ot the games of bridge which were jrlnyed during the evening, the high score club prizes were awarded to the Misses iSally Brandyiberry and Herrettii Elzey, while Mis-s Katheryn Archbold received the consolation prjzf. A guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Rowley. The hostess served a deicious one course luncheon at the close of the evening. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Miss Hcrretta Elzey. o CREDIT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT (CONTINUED from PAGE ONE, Limestone continued its activity started in February with an increase noted in April. Tin- furniture industry reported reduced operations. Steel mills in the Calumet district went on lower schedules. I Most shaft mines continued idle |due to the miners strike. Employment declined 3 cent I curing the month. Get the Habit — Trado ai Home

NEW PLAN TO PUT MI LI JONS TO WORK SOON (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) these small farmers and home owners, and smaller industries in the rural' districts. The reconstruction finance corporation, 1* was claimed was helping oftly the financial interests and large industries. The criticism was denied by bankers who pointed to the fact that most loans to banks hud been made to banks in ruKl communities, not to banks in New Vork and Chicago. However, it developed, the banks in the smaller communities, fearing runs, hail • built up their cash reserves with' the new funds instead cf relend-j ing them to Imrrowers. The federal reserve system then attempted to remedy the situation. It bought government securities in the open market.This released cash to banks, giving the l-enks still another large! sum with which they could extend! credit to small industries and l small borrowers. Still the banks failed to expand their credit facilities, figures quot-

ed Indicated. And now, it is indicated, Hie large bankers them selves have formed their committee to co-ordinate efforts of the reconstruction finance corporation and federal reserve system to help the small borrower the credit expansion plans were intended to help. In the past 12 weeks, it was explained, the federal reserve had purchased In the open market $725,000,000 (Mi in government securities. This released that amount in cash to banks for lending purposes. And that cash too would have been the basis for seven and a quarter billion ini credit. But the bankers hoarded their | funds in New York. Chicago banks ’ alone had at one time last week more than $125,000,000 on deposit here, yielding less than one half of one per cent interest. New York bankers claim “good borrowers" are scarce, as they deal onljj witli large corporations. Therefore. it is probable that much of this cash concentrated here will be diverted by the newly formed committee into channels where the little borrower may get it. Tlie total “hoarded," or. as the. bankers call it, “excess cash re- 1

Herves" la $300,000,000 (Ml in! banks which are members of the federal reserve system. This sum j would back credit totalling 10 times that amount, bankers estimate, or three billion dollars. The newly formed coalition committee would have first call on the use of such funds, it was said Members of the committee are: I Owen D. Young, General Elec ! trie company, chairman. Mortimer N. Rucker, New York j Trust company; Floyd L. Carlisle Consolidated Gas Co.; Walter S. Gifford. American Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Charles E. Mitch--1 ell, National City Bank; William ! C. Potter, Guaranty Trust Co.; I Jakson K. Reynolds, First National ' Bank; Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Gener-| al Motors; Walter C. Teagle, | Standard Oil Co., New Jersey; A.: A. Tilney. Bankers Trust Co.; Albert H. Wiggin. Chase National Bank; Clarence M. Woolley, American Radiator Co. The group was called together' by George L. Harrison, governor' of tile federal reserve bank of New York. o Dr. Amos Reusser ,ind daughter ■ ’ Mrs. Sherman Stuckey of Berne I visited in this city today.

PAGE FIVE

HOSPITAL NOiES Edward L. Gains, Decatur. Route 2 submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams County Muiuotlal Hoslpltal, Thursday afternoon. Dance Saturday Sunset.

Max Faelar-s ■(•■ge ...ia rigAt co/or harmony ihadei, created by Max Factor, Holly oood't Make Up King, for tht icrccn liars, and you. 50c Max f actor *Social) Make-Up B. J. Smith Drug Co. Decatur