Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1935 — Page 5

RfIWEBS KO ON STRIKE E ,1,1 •’ _ Mi,k Ko''* s ° rV ,. r northern Illinois and Wisconsin roads today R nus farmers attempted to K hpi- in 'h>' Chicago R K H l rpauX<l highways in i„r counties and In neat R worth county. Wisconsin Kh: hands of farmers armed clubs chased non otriklng ■, r> who Httempted to run RTXrc i-’ M’onsored by the Farmers. mid organisa ■ ' , h ,. Milk Association h ~. most of Chicago h Punk' : strike leader, reK d ’that many Pure Milk Asso K,, members "'■>•' withholding milk . . , h re than former* broke the 0!1 five tank cars on a rail Hb siding at Genoa City. Wis . ■ dumi-l *■«' o' 1 " odious of farmers dumped 30,000 KORT Light & Thursday First Indiana Showing) K everything; get the girl and Br>ng her to the sweet musical comedy romance of H year. WE GIRL FRIEND’; Hnn Sothern. Jack Haley. K s _ RAY PERKINS and His Hour Winners in "FILM and All Color Merry Kot -MY GREEN FEDORA.' K All for 10-15 c ■ Sun. Mon. Tues. ■ glorious musical romance — Kred heads on parade ■Mir Boles. Dixie Lee (Mrs. Bing haired beauties. We nave in operation our Triple Thunder Horn that is ■ latest and finest in sound

Indiana People Say I Their Health Troubles I Vanished Months Ago

■ominrut Residents Tell of ■ l.oni; him Afflictions That ■ Disappeared So Completely ■The\ Don't Need Medicine ■Now. ■any Say the New Mixture of Extracts From Nature’s Plants. Called Indo - Vin. Was a "Blessing” to Their Health. The suffering public has loug eded a medkine that will bring »re than just temporary relief, •iiy people in this immediate vilily who took a short course of ioVin as long as a YEAR AGO y they got such lasting benefits st they have NEVER needed Biiicitie since. Report after report being received front former suffers and a few of their actual dements appear in this anmnce mem. Local druggists and the general tblic have been astounded at the ork of Indo-Vin, which is a new, ientific compound of medicinal •ids and is being introduced here Decatur at the Holthouse drug ore i'roniinent people say that ’thing like it has ever been seen ire before. Whv It Works So Completely! Indo-Vin is not a "patent" med lnt but a new, improved systeuieaiiset containing a combination • s'oral plant extracts found in ' °ther known formula, "i is tak--1 tet meals and mixes with the in one's stomach, helping * ”e throw off poisons that fos•stomach troubles and permitthe kidneys and liver to do •sir work. I' acts within 10 minutes to stop wm r ‘ ill ‘ 8s ’ alld belching; liriiio"?', 1 ' tllOße eases end im J es 'frequently from the first bu r " ,a y have been inside tin ..J a lo " 8 tln ' B - Thus Indo ches I** aCt " al rP, ’ Pt from heatl ion Kpel,g ' bladd er irrttah» we! * k!les « spots before ’Hmato BW l“ iU * of ankles al,d 4T * ” wi " --e---rou ntauv ? ISOUB that have caused £X* of an d hensystem in general.

i gallona from trucks near Crystal Lake. 111. Cy Banford, a truck driver, reported he was slugged by a picket. Dairy officials said about 15 per cent of Chicago's 147,000 galione of milk received daily was affect- j cd by the strike yesterday The strikers are demanding |t-50 per hundredweight instead of the . ' $1.75 Hied by the Pure Milk Asso-I ; elation. Neither of the producers' organizations would estimate the number participating in the strike. RELIEF (HIKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Patch, who may conduct a private investigation If she does no' believe the township trustee’s records a.re complete or accurst**. Miss Ruth Ballinger, who lias been case work investigator for Adams county, employed by the state ERA and WPA, has been released. It may be necessary during the winter months when the relief load is the heaviest to employ an investigator for Root, Washing- 1 ton. Monroe. Wabash and St. I Mary's townships. Her salary would he pro-rated by the townships. If the load is too heavy it may be necessary to hire an investigator .for the north half of the county and one for the south half. At the present no case work investigator is employed The township trustees are conducting the | work. Wuihiugtoti township now has approximately 75 or 80 families on township direct relief. About 1 half of this number are families ; with able itodied members who will eventually be placed on direct state WPA relief. This will make a total of about 130 fami- , lies on direct relief. * o — BENITO MUSSOLINI ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE them as they are about to fight." Clash Reported Paris. Oct. 3 — <U.R) — Italian troops have clashed with Ethiopian irregulars in the Danakil region of Ethiopia following pene- I tration by the Italians into the j Mussa Ah region, the Addis Ababn correspondent of the Paris Soir , reported today. The clash resulted in an tin- ; : known number of dead, the Soir i i correspondent reported. He said | that Italian forces numbered 20,000 but that they had, not yet j encountered any Ethiopian regui lars. Charges Invasion Addis Ababa. Oct. 2—<U.R>—The Ethiopian government, charging

W i I i ! I I MR. GLENN SMITH Following are JUST TWO testimonials. selected from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this vicinity praising the . ’ Indo-Vin. describing its action and ' urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get ' it and take it. Read these statej ments: Misery In Kidneys Gone 9 Months! MF GLENN SMITH, of 3103 Wnich St.. Fort Wayne. ray.< (Photo appears above) “It ha* been NINE MONTHS since I took Indo-Vin end that awful misery in my back ha* never returned Before that time my kidneys kept me in CONSTAN I misery. In fact. I had ’o keep rising with my kidney all night long, which broke up my sleep and rest, and when I got up in the morning. I was so stiff and sore in my back i that I could hardb WALK hidoVin worked the misery out of my whole 1 : body. I can go to bed ami sleep. • without having: to get up and down . all night, ami I have no kidney misery in my ba< k And now I h<’ v ‘ J been EKEK OF Klh'-EY TROUBLE for more than nine months.’’ F reed of Stomach Agony Ten Months! (MRS. ANNA PIERCE. 907 L Monroe St., Kokomo. Ind . says: ’ ’ have been free of stomadi trouble nearly A YEAR, and I don t no- d medicine am more, since 1 J Indo-Vin ten month ago I tried . everything under the sun but nothing helped me until I got Imio-'iu. and now the awful gas misery is gone and the dizay spells ami si' K headaches don’t come over me. And ’ just think I have enjoyed this good I health almost a year since Indo-N in brought me relief Indo-Vin Is NOW BEING mtrMu< •- , ed to the public daily here in Decatur ut the Hoithouse drug state. 4Ud . sold by all leading druggists In every town throughout this whole section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935.

REINHARDT SCORES WITH EXTRAVAGANZA Film Adaptation of Shakespearean Comedy Crowning Work of Noted Stage, Screen Producer — ■ I~Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt ] ">» *** » * I RR j * \ /«i t B in — Director with Anita Louise on production. By JUAN ALLEN thing other than an actor. Int er national llluatrate't Xewx Writer H |s chance came one day when he . , > <> visited a quaint Inn in Stockholm, HOLLYWOOD - Max Kembaidt, whprc he iwt Hendrik Ibsen, the 62-year-old wizard of balzburg , rp he j r ta <-i r ifte<l to the weakness of •therwise known as once German plays. Max consented to wvrl<l s greatest stage an ! screen p r<x j uce Ibsen's plays in German in directors, has crowned Ids long list p er j in Again Reinhardt scored a of achievements with h’3 hlniing: o succesH Ho next staged Shake- ; Shakespeare s fantasy, A Mk sum- 9 p eart ,» s •• \ Midsummer Night’s mev Nights Dream . Dream*. Usually if a play ran 50 The Shakespeare comedy, offered * nw 1 .. . consecutive performances it was confor the first time on he screen, has sj( , prcd a marve i. but Reinhardt's i been acclaimed as the work ot a p rot ] UC G on ran 300 performances, genius. And tliat. many dramatic critics say. is just what Reinhar.it is Produced . Th* Miracl. The produoer. variously identified The producer is best known inas a German, Jew and Austrian, was ternationally for his production, "The bom Max Sachs, sou of a middle- Miracle”, produced for the first time class merchant in Baden, near In Berlin in 1914. This play ran in Vienna. Austria. New York, was acclaimed wide and . far, and later made into a movie. Became an Actor Critics marveled at Reinhardt's Max's father wanted Ills son to be ability to transform his theater Into a merchant, but tlie youth had other a huge cathedral for the presentaIdeas. He haunted the theater and tioA. He is also credited with disone night, when he saw a presenta- covering I’ola Negri and Emil Jantlon of -Rip Van Winkle", Max nings, two former stars of tho screen, decided he’d like to be an actor. He Reinhardt was for 25 years the applied for a position, but the di- head of "Der Deutsches Theater" n re< tors told him he was too young. Berlin. But by a Nazi decree (acYoung Reinhardt wasn't to be turned cording to the decree. Reinhardt's dow n so easily, however. He hor- real name was supposed to be Goldrowed a wig and some old clothes, iiiann) he was ousted in April, J 933. made up as an old man and became The producer was first married in an actor, playing old men parts. 191? In England to Elsa Anne His deep voice and his knack of Josephine, an actress whose stage portraying older roles soon gained name was Elsa Heims. He divorced ' him offers from touring producers, her and in May of this year he I He tiegan playing other parts. It is married Helene Thiintg, a member of ■aid lie played the Lon Chaney roles one of the most celebrated theatrical eicn before the late American star families ot Germany, placed them. He kept his career Reinhardt's creed always has been, I secret from his family, desiring to "I lielleve in the Immortality of tho become well-known before letting theater.” O1 elvers say he may not them in on the secret. But they have any great wealth of original surprised him, going to his theater ideas, but he is, first of all, a student onc night to see his performance. with a real fund of knowledge, and Max went to Berlin where he was lie is next an executive artist with a success. He instituted the intimate an unerring and absolutely conscidrama ot the after-theater theater, entious adherence to whatever style But he was destined to become some- he has for the time adopted. that Italy* already has invaded Italy formally charged with agits territory, decided today on gression before the. league. If immediate general mobilization. the emperor's charges are acceptThe emperor cabled to the ed as fact, the council will he League of Nations, charging in- legally entitled to vote, penalties, vasion and protesting formally. it it wants to apply theiiij The government was informed that the Italians massed at Assab FIELD AGENT in southern Eritrea had cou- ■ structed two attack bases well CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE within Ethiopian territory and (|( , d)H ., ib|e f ,.„ nl i|ltolue before dangerously near French bomali- couiputiug (h „ lax dup . rftymell t of tax quarterly is mandatory for The emperor, it was said on owing more than $lO and unimpeachable authority, had optional with smaller taxpayers, therefore decided to decree niolii- although lliousmkls of persons owlization tomorrow unless there is j llg | eBS than slo hie quarterly, it a last-minute change of plans. waß su id. The emperor appealed to the M) . Frybaek urged especially league again to send agents to tjjat taxpayers who believe they get definite proof of the invasion bave uni(BUa i problems in connecin tlie Assab region. ljou w j tb fi gur j ng their correct tax "The nearness to the sea of this liability obtain tlie assistance of region." his telegram said, “and the state held agent during his the facility of access through visit here. Regular service in filFrench Somaliland would allow | j ng returns is available daily at the council to send observers or the license brunch during the taxobtain confirmation of this viola- paying period. j tion through the government of French Somaliland.' 0 • Protest Action TWO MEXICANS Geneva, Oct. 2—<U.R~ Emperor Haile Selassie formally protested CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to the League of Nations today (jav;i tha* Italy had invaded Ethiopia Tbe Mexicans were arrested The league received a cable Tuesday afternoon by Burl from tin emperor announcing Johnson and Ed Rose. Indiana that Italian troops had crossed K t a t e police. They were arrested his frontier. at tbe Herman Werling form, As a member of the league lie eiglit and one half miles west and protected anil appealed for pro- two miles north of Decatur, tection against invasion. A quantity of the narcotic The emperor's cable skid the weed, valued at approximately Italian troops had crossed the SSOO. was seized by the officers, frontier near Assab, which is on The two Mexicans had just comtlie coast at the. narrow southern pleted harvesting their crop when end of Eritrea aud close to the they were nabbed by the state French border. officers. The emperor's message leaves This is the first seizure o£ the

narcotic in this immediate vicinity for several months when Johnson, then sheriff ot Adams county, confiscated several thousand dollars worth at a farm near Berne. W. C. T. U. MEET CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE teruoon in Howard Hall on the subject. "Alcohol and the Human Problem.” Miss Grace Leigh Scott, national field secretary of the W. C. T. U., will speak Sunday evening on "Character Building.” Young people's night on Saturday will feature a diamond medal oratorical contest in charge of Mrs. Floyd 0. Sonafrank. Speakers are entered from Clinton, Grant. Wabash, Marshall and Kosciusko counties. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, state president, will deliver her annual address Friday afternoon. Other officers are as follows : Mrs. Ida M. J»fx, Kokomo, vice president; Miss Mary E. Woodard, Fountain City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Foster Donnell, Greensburg, recording secretary; Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Julius. Muncie. Loyal Temperance Legion sec retary; Mrs. Bernice Addison, New Palestine. Young People's branch secretary. Department conferences and luncheons wiTl occupy considerable time. The county presidents' dinner will be held Thursday evening, October 10, in First Baptist church. Meetings of the official board and executive committee will be held Thursday. Evangelistic services will Im* held Friday, Saturday and Monday mornings at 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Ella Kroft, and Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas, national evangelists. Mrs. Lula Miller and Mrs. W. A. Doty are co-chairmen of general arrangements, assisted by a number of local committees. Local Store Aids In Series Service Through the courtesy of the Schafer Store, the Daily Democrat I is enabled Io give its leaders more rapid World Series service. The local store has furnished this office with a new General Electric radio, which is used for play by iplay reports.

WTWjFA T Guaranteed Nyal 111 fII I Alarm Clock Aspirin •» W A sturdy, fr*"" 1 »... p 2torsoc P . f®|“‘ w *-ZVV ■! timekeeper qraintablets * TO* ■ 2 for $1.50 2 for 10c SWW V “2 for 1” Nyal Home Remedies TOILETRIESat“2 for 1” WWt 50c Honey A Horehound Cough Syrup.. 2 for 50c 25c Nysis Nail Polish 2for2sc All? ? .«5o« |U ■ SOc Nyal Buchu A Juniper Pill* 2forsoc 50c Brilliant Lxlac Hair Oil. 2 for sOc a IO 100 Nyal Hinkle Cascara Tablets 2for3sc SOc Nysia Hand Cream... .2 for 50c Bt-W Pt Nykaline—alkaline mouth wash... . 2 for 50c 6 0c Hirsutone Hair Tonic 2 for 60c 7Sc cough syrup... .2 for 75c g for 25c $1 Nyagar—agar mineral oil lax... .Z for *1 — FKvS. 50c Nyal Va P° r «ing Salve-jar.. 2 for 50c 25c Nys ‘ 8 Cubcle Remover 2 for &>C 50c Nyal Cold Capsules .. .2 for 50c 75c Nylotis Face Powder... 2 for 75c wr i ~~~~~~~ 75c Nyglo Hair Dressing... 2 for 7Sc '-V Z^, '£>^lKk4AWrL_--AK^sJ’ C ° lnßemOVe ' 2 fcN,M.lUß,T. k . m ..2<«2Sc Swjj*r~SrtKy ’fl »r-pwT.oih r—.. 2 25c slze Q 50c Holdtite Plate Powder. 2 for 50c J Idlln 1 Beef, 1/ *S S^ rin V—S-l I Iron ill 35c V 3 Vegetal Lotion 2fox3sc K Z a s etS i * !; I & Wine Pt. ultra Bay Rum—lotion 2 for SOc 1 100—5 groin I Full — 2 for Itak l 2f ° r Health Soap e- I — <u ilpBL 'K \ E«cellentfortoilet, f j TRIM j 'y // J \« WF V Full pint vl | j vV/sb a,9e ba ' ■ -Nyseptol i^L—A ' l ° r Par Shaving H mouthwash /|| », Nyal . ir\ T 7'\ “*K Cream Hl o . - n )|S f Nyal nil , I N ? al Ik. f® l SOc Tooth I ■ , .j > Jr/ AOiar* 111| Hll Nasal Large tube ■!< | p„t* I Antacid II fl Drm« MW l|| 2 * or 2sc j Powder f Minera* l||| KlI 'I ** ff|Jfl 35c bottle I Iwr | J EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS I 2 for SOc Ultra Cocoa-Caatile Shampoo—pint .2 for 50c Mineral Milk of | Adhesive Plaster—l inch— s yd. roll 2for2sc Full pint LZI Magnesia Gause Bandage—2 inch—lo yd. roll 2forlsc ■ Y S’® Blo 2 tor 7Sc Full pint 2 for Nyal Pure Epsom Salt—pound bos 2for2oc Islam's" 1 ' '/ Nyal n® Nyad Fountain Syringe—2 quart 2 tor *1 — I irtH* " f rrr Needee Cleansing Tissues— pkg. 250 2for3sc 1 2 <^ < 35c ' 1 Ladies' Dressing Comb—B-inch size ,2 for 20c ■ g Sf I r Cadillac Stationery— 24 sheets and env 2for37c I s ot vr~* — Hand -U J Bath Dusting Powd.—large box and puff.. .2 for 50c | 50c \ Lotion Mercurochrome or Tincture lodine 2for2sc Kofi zlorSOc _ffajSS Sol Tooth Brush ft i sties In pastel handles— | \ 2 for f 1.25/.25/ Full pin‘ hoice 2 for 35c 2 for 30c *' TODAY - THURSDAY - FRI. - SAT. Holthouse Drug Co Ais 2 far wd sCic

TO ELIMINATE HUMP CROSSING State WPA Plans To Eliminate 2,000 ‘Hump’ Crossings Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 2 —(UP) — i Elimination of approximately 2.000 'hump” railroad crossings in Indiana was included today among the projects planned by the works progress administration. Crossings under consideration are those in which the railroad level is several feet higher than the level of the highway. Under the WPA program, the highway would be built up for a distance of 40 to 50 feet on each side of th? tracks.to the same level as the tracks, permitting a clear view. Among the hazards caused by tlie "hump” crossings are obstructed view of approaching trains and of ihe other side of the tracks where another automobile may tie approaching, and possibility of a stalled motor as the automobile reaches the top of the incline. The average cost of grade separaation underpass project is from $30,000 to $50,000. the state highway commission has estimated. The average cost of "hump'' elimination project will be only $1,500 per crossing. WPA officials estimate. Most of the cost on the latter will be applied to labor, it was said. Whil - the giade separation type' of improvement admittedly is Mie, most effective and desirable for pre-' vention ot grade crossing accidents, ; officials s e the WPA program as ( means of attaining a considerable; degree of safety at crossings pending tlie general installation of sep-j arate grades. State, county and township officials will cooperate with the WPA in selecting crossings for the improvement program. Total cost of improvement of the 2,000 crossings in tine state of all of them were to be improved, would lie a; proximately $3,000,000, it was estimated by WPA officials. ANNUAL K. P. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : iqq> sed for re-election as grand master of exchequer. William A.

Davenport, Gary, Is one of three candidates for the office of grand outer guard. Four i>ast grand chancellors of the order are candidates for supreme representative, wiati three such positions to be filled. They are Edwin R. Thomas, Port Wayne; ; Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay; Samuel L. Trabue, Rushville; and Charles S. Loy, Swayiee. Mis. Clara Gilmour, Clinton, will he succeeded as grand chief of the grand temple Pythian Staters by Mrs. Fern Haber, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hain of this city are representing the local Knights of Pythia sand Pythian sis-' ter lodges. PRESIDENT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ect a mimic underwar attack on the Houston and Portland as ttuy head into the open sea. Once he is well off-shore the i President will settle down to about

[AD AM€| lIH t A I

Tonight & Thursday “JALNA” r with Kay Johnson. lan Hunter, C. Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce. David Manners. Peggy ' Wood. Jessie Ralph. Molly Lamont. The SIO,OOO Prize Novel, now brought to the screen! A BIG SPECIAL Attraction praised by every critic in the country! ADDED — The LATEST Mickey Mouse Cartoon, in COLOR; a Paramount Pictorial; and a Musical Short Subject. 10c-15c. Fri. & Sat.—CHESTER MORRIS & SALLY EILERS in "PURSUIT” Also—An “OUR GANG” Comedy; A ‘POPEYE’ The Sailor Cartoon; i and HISTORIC MEXICO CITY-i in COLOR. Sun. Mon. Tues.—"CHINA SEAS” with CLARK GABLE. JEAN HAR LOW. WALLACE BEERY. Continuous ALL DAY SUNDAY — FIRST SHOW starts at 1:15.

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20 daya of vacationing that will be interrupted only when he gete to Panama and put« in from eight to 10 hours on an Inspection of t-be Pacific and Atlantic defenrioe of the i canal. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■■BMMMBWWMMWWVMMBaMaMMMaaHaaiMs'*

IC ! Jl® L. Suildma V j| SS.; Clark at Adams Old Meidelbarj inn Randolph at State OLD HEIDELBERG INN »ANDOLPH. 3 DOORS WEST OF STATE ST. In retail shopping district... Quaint Bavarian atmosphere ... Complete luncheons, from 50c. Famous specialties, ocean and wesh water fish...LIVE LOBSTERS ... Evenings: Uniaue, continuous entertainment, ground floor and Rathskeller .No cover or minimum charge . EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS 130 SOUTH CLARK ST. Breakfasts - Luncheons • Dinners Financial section of L00p... newest, most beautiful restaurants LIVE BROOK TROUT from illuminatec gloss containers.. . LIVE LOBSTERS .. . Moderate prices—especially moderate in Yankee Grill... North Western Station Delirious foods at moderate prices in 5 Eire! restaurants — convenient also to Union Station. LOCATIONS