Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1934 — Page 5

>ll IT FORT WfflE FRIDAY (A 1 k|L hlx.t Sabbath ns |‘ Ju |{ t Held Next I riM Jjg day Evening ■ J Inll.l il V. sll.d.UII UK,., w.ivie hold a Neigh-i |H.,I h on F riday eve- ( b^K V: ,. it .ml Synagogue," which U -MS l.emeu "111 participate. - . hour »t e, . of this neighbor-1 shhat to develop a closer d I unity be - W ayne and vicinity. Cuesta are ~| Auburn. Columbia p, Hunting'wjl-- South Whitley. War K,.Chester. Peru, Wabash, od Marion, and the fol BgS i. m Ohio: Delphos. ■ Cofc Celina. Van Wert. St. m. Wapakoneta. Na and Paulding. tollows: S'rvi.es 1,1 O Iron ' ' I nion Prayer Hook; ‘tilKwX- -nan, • Home. Schopl and t -.. Th< Jewish Home.” j I, Bronstein; "The Jewish Ilrenn. chairman of school S\ gogue.” Dr. Charles J. ■jK., president of the con.11 and chairman of tin In i of Jewish | ■ 3>-ell-regalions; Summary.' Adoration. Kaddis'i - ■ Htlavllch is chairman B 0( i o-ss committee. Henry . -of the publicity I BKuf'- - .Old Mose Apfelbaum is I chairman.

lafr-~ —“— LB nstipatlon causes you Gas, Headacn. s, Had ■WM t . Pimply Skin, get guide ■9 '' ‘ wl: “ ADLEKIKA. Tiior- ■ Mough action, yet gentle, safe. B B. J. Smith Drug Qo. '■=jjte-~— — ■ 11— I .—.—l .1 ■ > ■ I TAKE THIS COUPON 99 TO THE K| llii!thou"e Drug Co. E 3 A-d Get A SI.OO Bottle of || WA-HOO BITTERS l or 25 Cents ■H ’i” <*l.l Indian Blood. Nerve. Bl 8 oh. Liver and Kidney 888 " ■' "" hiark. t since ■H ■' ” rlli> ■' introductory 9H 1 ’’’ •* fcw days only. 99 x ■ I -liter Saturday. Apr. ■9 28 l " hot over three BE ' 3l bottles to a person. We M I no Io try this Old Indian M an, l Herb Remedy. A H : 'l' ol positive merit and ■HI 11 dural laxative! 888 ® e !i,,re '• hears the Kgfl ire :. C. K. Wilson. *

IImcCORMICK- deerin g I PLOWS I I * " —— — ■ I "■ I ’—'C'-'*- '*” /h ; coqmk« dhp'k\ *> "* N I | ■“Easy to Adjust” I Leading Farmers Everywhere give this as one of the Reasons why they like At cCormick-Deering Plows EAST—WEST—NORTH—SOUTH—everywhere you go farmers say “We like McCormick-Deering Plows because they are easier to adjust.” Farmers using horse plows such as the Diamond High-Lift Sulky, The Success (sulky and gang), the Two-Way Sulky, the No. 9 Sulky, McCormick-Deering Disk Plows, and Walking Plows—all of them are strong for this feature of McCormick-Dccring Plows. It means a lot to be able to get into the fields and do a fast job of plowing with a plow that's designed right and made right from the start. McCormick-Deering Plows arc that kind. Ask us fora list or , local users. They’ll tell you how easy it is to keep a McCormick- ■ Deering Plow in the make it free of sway and side-draft to plow straight, deep furrows —to make it turn and scour. I-ind out how easy it is to do a good job with a McCormick-Deering Plow. i |THE SCHAFER STORE I hardware and home furnishings

| "Protected” Star and Some of His Charmers ■ — — OH ... . II ii Uli - - -HI fir iL » i » wOH? r oABB J ▼ I k- ' Hapjobis'l k J 1 ■ JgfP ' * jS»; W ■- il. fc. BL* " v i.- i > tMBb Tk&QK ’>■ i»i£*7T^ -Si 1 Vir-gimia Pi me i George Raft fcosn-TiE Foe Enjoying all the freedom of a bachelor and at the same time getting the “protection” that the possession of a wife gives to a married man, George Raft, screen hero, may henceforth menace feminine hearts in complete immunity from gossip and balm. The arrangement is the result of the “amicable settlement” of his wife's separation suit in New York. Mrs. Grace Mulrooney Raft, who will run interference for Georgie, had •ued him for separate maintenance, charging cruelty and abandonment. Now, for a certain sum and weekly allowance, Jdrs. Raft will remain in the background, acting as a "keep off the grass” sign for ladies who would like to supplant her as Mrs. Raft. Three ladies mentioned in romantic connection with Raft are, Virginia Pine, actress, who divorced her hubby in Chicago recently; Marjorie King, film actress, who once said Georgie and she were “as good as married,” and Bonnie Poe, boop-a-doop singer, who filed suit in New York recently seeking $25,1)00 from the star, alleging breach of promise.

. EIGHT KILLED IN ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END j (CONTINUEDPAGE ONE) i after l>eing struck by an autoinoI bile. Another pedestrian. Louis A. ) Meeks, 48, was killed instantly at j New 1 Albany when struck by an ; automobile driven by George Kel- : ley, negro, Louisville, Ky. A woman was killed and four 1 i other persons were injured in an i auto truck collision at Indianapolis. [The dead was Mrs. Edwin Metzler, 3c, who was thrown from a -speeding roadster after it struck a parked truck. George A. Stein. 37, Ak-1 roti, O„ driver of the truck was iiaestioned but released. Injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Wilkinson caused the death of James H. MeDanI iel, 71. in an Anderson hospital Wilbur Dornier, 19. and Ualfili i Graham. 20. were taken to Reid i Memorial hospital a’ Richmond at ter their automobile overturned on I state road 27 at Chester. Both ' were injured seriously. John Constantine, 48, Chicago. ! was filled and bis wife and two i children were injured seriously i when their automobile struck a I Pennsylvania passenger train neart I Hamlet. Mrs. Constantine was driving the i family automobile to Chicago from | I Bass Lake when it struck the train at the grade croaking. Four other I Illinois persons were killed at th-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1931.

same crossing April 14. Mrs. Constantine and her son. Gustave. 9, suffered severe scalp , wounds. The other child, Dorothy. • 11, was taken Io Chicago for an X-ray examination. o GIVE OPERETTA HERE THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> | magic beans and venders. The .scene of the play opens on \ !an old English Village Gre at I where a gronp of villagers is mer-, ty making. Ja<k. who has been sailing the seas, returns home, | and after Iteing welcomed by ai | joyous song, tells of his exciting j itidventures which ended in a ship wreck. Ferocious Captain Kild anpears on the scene and the villagers flee at his approach. He is joined by his b.sid of pirates, and they boost of their daring ex-j plcits, during which the villagers reassemble, and mingle with them. I .lack’s mother enters, and is over- j i unie w ith joy at his safe return. I She tells of a terrible dream she | bad in which she saw him ship- ; wrecked and adds the unhappy i news that they have been robbed ; of all they possess and are now i I penniless. Jack assures her he , will find away to provide for i their needs and Julianna, their j ' cow. is led in and it is decided j that she will be taken to the Fair and sold, thus relieving their necessities. j The second act takes place tit I the great fair which is in progress and the third act takes place on! I Jack’s return from the fair in ' I which he tells his mother that he I has sold the cow for five Magic [ . Beans which will bring their pos-1 . sesscr great riches and happiness., I During the night the Five Beans! ! spring up and engage in a fan- j i lastic dance. At sunrise Jack ap I pears at il finds a huge beanstalk ! reaching up in the air as far as i the eye can see. Jack climbs the beanstalk and returns carrying a

I "Donnybrook” at Hitler Fete I :?1 , • 1 WL a! e-woA ■ w iSiSfeWwiLJ <— - JT "% "- ; ’ feMr* IP»’' :: ML/4»5l SSHk Police officers are shown battling anti-Hitler rioters who attempted to J break up meeting of “Friends of New Germany” in Brooklyn, N. Y„ | to celebrate birthday of Germany’s Nazi Chancellor. Or* rioter is on I the ground, while another on the sidewalk is squaring up to a cop. J 1 He la about to make the mistake of leading with his right | ,

hen which proves to be the hen which laid the golden eggs. The play closes in a clever fashion The public Is invited to witness the presentation by the children. BODY WORKERS GO ON STRIKE C ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) detailed to remain at the plant, but several squads were held in readiness in nearby stations. I Picketers massed 25-deep around ( the ten plant entrances at 7 a. m.. i when 4.000 men of the day shift | usually' start work. The union i claimed that only foremen were al- | lowed through the lines and that ! operation of the huge plant was , virtually at a standstill. In addition to recognition of the I 1 union, strikers demand a 30 per I cent increase in wages, time and a half for overtime and double time i on Sunday.. ■° , YOUTH IS HELD BY KIDNAPERS (CONTINUED FKOM t-aGE ONE) i truck. I’m hurt. 1 don't know ; where I'm going. I fought to the i end. Nobody would come and ' help me. I don't know where 1 ’ go. Goodbye, grandmother, Howard and Marion.” Schoonover had been in the livestock hauling business. With Illis two brothers, Howard and ■ M irion, he lived with his gratid- ! mother, west of Findlay. Howard, j the oldest of the brothers, saw (he abandoned car on his way [ heme late Sunday night. A. Beni son. a farmer, also saw the car I and notified the yheritf. The note found in the car also , .read: “He’s been hauling stock and hurting our business. He’s I been getting too friendly with the farmers around here. Been after I him for three days. Tomorrow do as told or he will lye killed."

Wednesday Is Women’s Day At The Schafer Store

Boys PLAY SUITS Cute Styles. Wonderful Quality. SI.OO Value 59 c Ladies New KNIT BLOU SES Very Attractive SPECIAL 59 c

* 4 ■* * $ Kfe '■ 7 YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A GOOD MATTRESS YOU SPEND 1-3 Ol YOUR TIME IN BED SO TREAT YOURSELF TO A MATTRESS THAT WILL GIVE YOU REST AND C OMFORT. Price Range $7.5() to $30.00 _ > Women’s New Spring KW ASH FROCKS A , Wonderful assortment of New and Attractive Styles to select from. White Piques; also \ Beautiful Patterns in Voiles, A \ Batiste, Eyelet Embroideries, /X vVd\ \ Prints, Linens, etc. ’ f \ You will want 20r3 of these dresses for hot weather. Values e .MM toL9S 1 fr/W I • Don’t Forget About Our I BIG SHRUBBERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK! Beautiful Evergreens, Shrubs At Low Prices. All Fresh Dug. fWHIMII lll—llli IILIM 111 111.1

WEDNESDAY ONLY 25c Field Grown Nursery Rose Bushes 2 to 3 Year Old Stock All Kinds and Varieties, Climbing Roses included. I flic each Girls New Spring WA S H FROCKS vkjL Materials of Lawn, Pique and Prints. Beautiful Styles and Daintily Trimmed. Sizes 7to 11 yrs. LfflßacFM $1 liwU ]/ Other Dresses as Low as 59c a

Beautiful 29c value • Aw'jf COLORED TOWEL WT ’ V'A Real Value t.‘G I* Each hV'j, s<"Jw rj®| HC SPRING IS CURTAIN TIME! Beautiful Assortment of New Spring Curtain Materials iiU’R®nw ■ l!, “" ,n Nels 15c >d - .}/• I‘i'/Af I xAvH Al Printed Marquisettes lm- itahm Dotted Marquisette 17c vd iffVc” u’ N '■ >% M ' !• w--■<! rbw V ''jLl* Pretty Cretonnes.. 15c yd. -OnW ,k ‘ ai,hlul 14 ?i <s'j \ ■'ll Marquisettes. tfkxlJ Fine Cretonnes. . . 25c yd. IF YOU BUY TWO NEW SHEETS EACH YEAR YOU WILL ALWAYS HAVE GOOD SHEETS “PULLMAN” SHEETS Size 63x99 98c “PULLMAN” SHEETS Size 72x99 51.12 "PULLMAN” SHEETS Size 81x90 $1.12 "PULLMAN” SHEETS Size 81x99 $1.19 "PULLMAN” SHEETS Size 81x108 $1.35 GOOD QUALITY 42x36 PILLOW SLIPS .... 19c ea.

Combination Mixing Bowl and Casserole, A new feature in Baking Dishes. Large size Bowl set in Nickle Plated Frame SPECIAL SI.OO BED SPREADS Something new and beautiful. You must see them to appreciate their beauty. Size 86x105 Washable. Rose Basket Pattern. Each $4.25

Page Five