Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1933 — Page 3

FocTety,

IkINOUNCED teETERIA SUPPER L,, f,,r the cafeteria sup L,, rv Iby the bailies Aid | [J, the Zion Reformed , L the church basement. j | night from five to seven ; L 6 heen announced. Ln will consist of fried | .reamed chicken, meat 1.... nrished potatoes and | ik.'.l beans, cold slaw. de- J pi , t.ike, fruit salad.

■NIGHT ° %vd B II sSU - -JH Iff; " r - ” 1 ■■ IHuO/ WITHOUT DOSING"

allow a sudden drop in temper ature to catch you unprepared put vou to extra expense, annoyance, Escape the mad last-minute rush **»*"’ in as soon as you can spare your little while - talk over with us § |Mr:.at should be done - and we will take of everything thoroughly and care- p I 808 ROTH, Mgr. / ■■■ 2-— Will Your Battery Srirt the Motor Ifß When ifs Cold? YU — FREE! We ll clean ott feZ-UjVsi ■mll f* green stuff, apply a cor IPVOEMM- I | iBrINE ® rosion-preventive.test »«5. 4 ’Jj J t£f r P I# CrEs tor voltage ar.2 grav- *r Ms W fc fc IL ity. c‘ie< k c.i le**. titfi-ten ■ "" hold dovMi clamps, add mAK I ■ O' I up — small wat»-r ’»HBU » lurn own 13-Platc 13-Piate EATER I D E X E X I D E ■radio-ano other Sl*; (HI <7 ' •) WE HANOLE WU.ev ■— —i i- Less TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for old Battery in Anti- M Hikes Helm n<—»«e>»*4 -*«■*»**—9»*4 Sersiee feeze A duality “ Heating System ” for Your I Mew! Home on Wheels! ■reready PRESTONE L. boil away. Not water- plenty of heat when > qulft nut _. r 4 blade tan. | 1 gal. $2.95 1 *>»€«•• adjustable deHector. Die- [gfflMßpfrffi L n « • cast front. Good year water I H. A. Glycerine hose Exclusive Goodyear M>y.y,Y, ? r bell away Pure,highest design ***-Tij| fr. Vr.-v Rew 1934 All Weather T " *l, . J"" 10 ' 5R.95 R ‘ de as ■ 2-gal. $2,90 * (g»>- Hester J yupay That Goodyear Specialized Cold Weather T , G 0 °ood 0 od Lubrication and ■JpuREPsiN Pure Protection Service ■I R Pennsyl- ~ e .., g ..,smwu> o . change ■I 0i L Vania “» ,o,c w«Mher lubricants igK [ .2. Easy Starling. Change to ■G ■■ 'AH cold weather motor oil —cheek WU HI 2-gal. battery, spark plugs WW ■! ran 3. Eaay Steering. Put in add - - weather lubricants. ’ K * * I 4 Easy aiding. Cold weather f > ■—l sl.lß " ChMis ■i _ _. 5 Anti-Free 10 Protection. Lubrication 1 lurn *iu* h radiator, inspect hus.-, c ne ri7l R - ■JhA LINED fan ‘»elt, n f'r<«tone or BU» CAPESKIN Glycerine, iw heater. 7 H guoCes "Don’t Skid! - 1 ILet us regroove your smooth treads ■ — won't scuff or . _ IMB v. lor put on new UKsa^a fasteners. <« «q r tires feauhful Compact Radio I ~ AC & DC more driving in the W _ "~*1 a dark, to double your iJ M Au to- risks on smooth thin U kJ < h Q «'«"» * ire ’' NcwGc ilyear ’d MLa ifi control. offer full ff L-J T 1 l«Avi built in •afetyallwinter-most {ggKJ «<■ aerial. s ,ze. sfi/Zpriced Zowez ®gSja«2fa"TßjS &I / w gw 8 s l7-95 S 1 a Week 7~. Per Pair and up on irty Plugs Cause Ride-as-you-pay .’■? Startm g plan. clean year plug* on our new __ . machine, ad|u»t epark gap* ~ __ cffeamAßi GOODYEAR Cen,er t r3C, ' on Trtal) - S^*' s * Co,d Bodv iHtk ALL-WEATHER-MOPS PATHFINDER- 30% Hutu &?¥>,. TBS cars quicker than any more mileage than a othertlre. S«V2O ’c a r ago. J M § 5 t>B«* Trade in Quality at K “ ■h>« vs .--eV ■«£!£•)* oid urea.. ■ Up lowcost UP lta,lw *. a I Free Inal! Goodyear front Wheels filiinnnv? ' I I Airwhecl Urea - lor Ask about our new ?_ 011 Ford. Chevrolet. Wheel Balancing. « sm-w: ROAD SERVICE—CALL 262 CORNER THIRD AND MADISON ► I

I ice cream ami coffpo. ~— A Inislncs.H nu’pting of ilip Delta ; Theta Tan sorority will bo held at 1 the home of Miss Katheryn Hyland | Tuesday evening at seven-thirty j o'clock. -— ■ I ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONDUCTS FRUIT DRIVE The annual fruit drive for the St. ] Mary's parish was held In the , Knights of Columbus Hall, Wednesday afternoon under the aus- ! pices of the St. Vincent de Paul i Society. i A large quantity of canned fruits land vegetables and groceries were i donated by the women of the parI i«h to be distrihuteil to the needy i during the winter months. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed ar 1 games lof bridge and five hundred were played. Mrs. T. ('. Smith had high I score in bridge and Mrs. Hen Kiting I was the winner in five hundred. I The door prize was won by Mrs. i Tom Ehinger. A delii iods luncheon was served I by the women on the committee, i the Mesdanies William t'olchin, •Jerome Coffee and Paul H. iede. N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Charles Maloney entertained the members of the N. and T. Club and one guest. Airs. Frank Lynch, at her home west of Deca-

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mina Mary Macy Phonee 1000—1001 Thursday Eta Tait Sigma. Miss Ruth Wini ties. 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem Korten- ! her, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Homo Economics Club, ' Mrs. Hilbert Strickler. 7:30 p. m. I C. H. Do Your Host class mae-1 qiterade. Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7 p. tn. ! Christian Ladies Aid Society,! Mrs. Fred King, 2:30 p. m. Methodist l.ailles Aid Society, | Mrs. Ftank Krick, 2:30 p.m. Vnited Brethren C, I. S. class 1 Hallow'-en party. Miss Frances Abbot, meet nt church at 7:30 p.m. I F. H Brotherhood meeting, U 11.1 cliurch. Eastern Stars stated meeting, 1 Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Ei onomivs | Club, Mrs. William C. Johnson, 1 | p. m. tur. Wednesday afternoon. Following the regular business meeting sewing was enjoyed. The f lub will meet In two weeks. REGULAR MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB The members of the Historical Club were entertained Wednesilay i afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Ahr. Mrs. Ahr was also the leader i for the afternoon and read an interesting piper on Floating China." The meeting was opened with i the reading <tf the collect, followed with quotations and current events. I Mrs. Ahr served a luncheon at the ! dose of the meeting. Mrs. Roy Runyon will be hosi tees at the next meeting, Wednesday afternoon and she will also have the paper. GIRLS GUILD HOLDS MEETING The Girls Guild of the Beulah Chape! church met at the home of Miss Velma Spade recently. The j home wqs decorated in keeping , with Halloween festivities. The first part of the evening was spent in Bible study after which i games were played. At the close of , the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Frank Spade. Several guests were present other [than the regular members. The | next meeting of the Guild will be ; held at the home of Mrs. William i Ehrman on November 28. GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE i Kathleen and Pauline Acker entertained with a Halloween masquerade party at the Floyd Acker liWmo, Tuesday night. Games and I I contests were enjoyed and prizes ! awarded. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Guests at the party included I Irene Light. Vivian Hitchcock. Eth- , | elyn and Evelyn Burnett, Harriet I Gilson. Jean Zimmerman. Phyllis Hunter. Peggy Gaunt. Maty Girod. Betty Ross. Annabelle Doan. Mary Jane Beery and the hostesses. The Pocahontas lodge will meet ■ ! in tile Red Mens Hall Friday night I 1 at seven-thirty o’clock. RECOVER MAH. ROBBERS LOOT (CONTINUED Fitor.t CAGE ONE! j mornia. In Kerr's hotel room, it was re-; ported, a large number of bonds, valued at several thousand dollars. | were found Kerr and Kline, John- [ 'son said, were linked with the Bog-j er Touhy gang of Chicago in dis-, posal of stolen securities. Lebensberger. night dub owner, j was foupd shot to death, apparent-: ■d GIVE HIM HIS CHANCE TO BE A L E A I) E R See that he gets plenty of Vitamins D and A. Puretest Cod ' Liver Oil is the cream of the world's supply. Richest in precious Vitamins D and A. Finest in flavor. And that is the pil you always get when you say Puretest. Puretest Cod Liver Oil is sold only at Rexall j Drug Stores. Puretest COD LIVER OIL 89c pint B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

ly by bis own band, 24 hours before his Indictment In connection with the Chicago mail robbery was made public. Three days Inter Winkler, gang chief, was shiin. ■ Many of the bonds. Johnson said, were traced through John J. (Bohsi McLaughlin. Chicago politician, who is under Indictment In the Chicago mull robbery. Touhy, EdI ward McFadden and Willie Sharkey I are under arrest In St. Paul on kid l imping charges. — — -o MOVE TO BREAK FARMER STRIKE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing the eligilde farmer* to those in 'lowa. Illinois. Minnesota, South 'Dakotas and Kansas, focal points, ; of the strike. First announcement of the plan. ' drawn up after a conference be tween Slecretary of Agriculture I Wallace and President Roosevelt. 1 said the loans would be made al 45 cents a bushel. But as the tickers reeled off increases in the Chicago pit, apparently resulting from the new Roosevelt currency policy, the announcement was changed, booming tlip figure to 50 cents. This, in effect, pegs the price for tliis grade and delivery because if the quotation should fall below this price, the borrowing farmer would have bis money, and could let the government take the corn which be had put up for collateral. The loan value was fixed at 2'4 cents above the closing price on the Chicago market. Now a farm er. instead of shipping to market, can take his torn to a state ware-! I house and receive the pegged price., Opposition Develops Des Moines, la., Oct. 26—(U.R) Opposition to the farm strike call-1 ed by the Farm Holiday Association developed today among mid-, western farmers as state and Fed eral officials prepared for a con i ference to discuss agricultural relief. Eight hundred farmers from southwestern lowa, led by a sheriff. defied pickets stationed at the Missouri river bridge near Plattsmouth. Neb., and escorted 50 livestock trucks to market today. Sheriff De Moss of Glenwood. Neb . w arned the pickets, who had I

\ n -Hearts <dl ? Lucky Strike h O- lbw - ( The t 1 finest tobaccos , —only the center leaves I aF If yy/ \ , The very heart of I.ucky Strike’s X tine qiiality is ulioiue tobaccos—- - W ripened by warm sunshine, rich #oilsand gentle rains. Right now, up to $100,000,000 worth of tine Turkish ami tobaccos, the < ream <if the < "rop, are aging '' - .uni mellow mg for the makers of 4 i- wLucky Strikes. For only a special r selection of choice tobaccos is used •'WSBr' in making your Luckies so round, / lit 'ly 80 firn l ant l fully packed—free from ' loose ends. The reason why Luckies ■ ■ are always the same in mildness, smoothness, in delicious taste. Copyright, 1933, The Amcrkoa Tobacco Company. •’‘i. . x-’ v ' Always thejmest tobaccos Always thefinest workmanship “ its toasted ” AI WAYS Luckies blease f por throat pkotection-foh better tasti

I ‘ I turned back nil livestock shipment* > previously, that tiny attempt to In-1 teifere with the convoy would result in “xerlou* connequenceH.'' ■ The funner* exprewsed confidence | 'in the nutionnl admlniulratloii'H .ihlllty to solvo farm problemu If given time, and charged that moat , of the farm -trike picket* were non-farmera and tranalents. Farm leaders. Inchiding Milo Reno, president of the Farm Holl-' day Association, endoraed the cull of Gov. Clyde L. Herring of lowa I for a conference of representativesj of ten midwestern stales to be , held here Oct. 3C. DIVORCE CASE IS CONTINUED I (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) testified that Mrs. Liinz (time to ! his roadhouse qccompunied by 1 , men other than her husband and including Frank Schillitig and' Paul Berge'te. Wasson testified that Mrs. Lunz drank, danced and hail a general good time about tlie place. Late this afternoon Schilling was called to the stand and i testified that he took Mrs Lunz! to a roadhouse for a drink, some-1 times taking a ginhuck. a highball ! or a bottle of beer. Mrs. .\nna Raisenor. former prisoner in the jail and a trusty | while serving her sentence also | testified. Mrs. Raisenor told of ‘an incident when Mrs. Lunz refused to prepare a cup of coffee! 1 for the sheriff when lie claimed i he was not feeling well. Laugh-1 ; ter and chuckles were heard in , the court room while Mr-. Rais - ! nor. in her Bohemian In gue. te«- | tified. o Federal Land Bank Approves 8,032 Loans Louisville Ky„ Oct. 26 —lSpecial) —During the first twenty days of October, The Federal Land Bank 1 of Louisville approved 8032 loans to farmers aggregating $19,357,600. or more than a million dollars networking day. Figures for the twelve Federal Land Banks which have I just been released show that the Louisville Bank is approving loans

] more iHpIdl.V than any other bank ■ In the system, according to atn- : nouticemetit made by Ernest Rice, president of tin- Federal Lund Hunk lof Louisville Approvals for the first twenty Yiays of Oi toln-r Included >3,543.20n. to the farmers of Ten- ! nessee. $6,9611,61'0 tn Kentucky fur m0r5,'5.3,285,000. to Indiana, and $5, 1 577,800 to Ohio. B’EKONALS I —iwi ia)rT~ raawrmt Miss Elotae Lewton was in Fort Wayne Wednesday night where she attended n tea given by Mrs. Ho ! mer G. Davisson in honor of Mrs. Paul Motz recently married Mrs. Mutz was formerly Miss Gra( " Les I He. Mi< s ran,.;.- Wlmh of Fort Wayne I is visiting with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lower a few days. Walter Mfibers, a deputy sheriff of Allen county and former resident here, was a witness in the Lnnz vase this morning and while here greeted a number of old friends. H. Hoffman who has been clos- ! ing up the right-of-ways on road 527 left this afternoon for indlana- ! polis. —O— — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes and smiling bps 4 speak of health H TjgP and vitality. Clear r skin attracts. The ~ healthy activegirl I w is both happy and B popular. e M| Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the day's work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep—more charm. Remember that 98 out of 100 women report benefit. Let it help you too.

New NRA Division Is Created Today Washington, Oct. 26 (U.R) — A new division of NRA, backed by the full powers of the justice department and the Federal trade I commission, was creates! today to enforce cisles and prevent price gouging. Estirfdishment of a permanent ' code enforcement organization, to

I happy my skin is now clear ’ • And it is al! so simple. It only seemed yesterday ahr felt discouraged and so conscious of a pimply skin .. . now to have it clear . . . why, of course she is very happy. A friend had urged her to do as she had done . . . reasoned that the “trouble" probably came from within the body—the blood. She followed her advice to take S.S.S. Tonic .. . what happened? First, she felt better. Pep replaced a tired-worn-out-let-down-feeling . . . she awoke every morning more cheerful and gradually her skin took on a clear, healthy tone. Then when she added powder and' lipstick . . . what a difference! Do you wonder she is happy? No more open dates now. You owe it to yourself and associates to try S.S.S. Tonic . . a very old, acceptable, successful product. It will not interfere with any other medicine you may desire to take at the same time. S.S.S. is obtainable in any drug store . . . it is liquid of course . . . never sold in tablet form. r ' W < ' Tonic ... its positive action, demonstrated i by modern scientific methods, is your guar- ’ antee of satisfaction —its benefits will surprise you. > OO i © Thr S.S.S. Co. • '•**■ Tturdy health

Page Three

be known ns the compllntice division, was ordered by Administrator Johnson. He himself will head the division until a permanent compliance director is appointed. Johnson also moved to Increase NRA's efficiency by grouping his 18 deputy udministratora under four divisional administrators. This was expected to speed up completion of nearly 200 pending codes ■ and free Johnson for enforcement > activities.