GREENVILLE, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934 THE GREENVILLE ADVOCATE, USED CARS We have a few of the finest used cars ever offered and at this time of year, we must price them to sell Our loss is your gain. Come in and let us make you a proposition. 1932 DODGE SEDAN, A beauty and in A-1 over $465.00 1932 DESOTO BROUGHAM. A real bargain and a car you will be proud to own $395.00 1933 FORD COACH, Looks like new runs same way $445.00 1930 FORD COUPE, Refinished and ready to go $225.00 1930 WILLYS-KNIGHT BROUGHAM, One cf those good family cars $225.00 car for cheap transportation 1928 CHEVROLET COACH, Just the $95.00 WE HAVE SEVERAL MORE LESS EXPENSIVE CARS -ALSO USED TRUCKS HUDDLE MOTOR COMPANY WEST MAIN GREENVILLE, OHIO WE TRADE EASY TERMS master, was a Greenville business visitor yesterday afternoon. Willard Eidson and Attorney James A.
White, both of Columbus. transacted business here this morning. Mrs. Guy Warner, of Denver, Colorado, is spending a few days here as the house guest of friends and relatives. Roscoe Hornbeck, court of appeals judge, was Greenville business visitor today.
Judge 'Hornbeck is a resident of London, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surface (nee Anna Bunger) of New York City. are house guests at the home of A.
E. Bunger, West Third street, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Davison and daughters, Vivian, Irene and Nelda Jean and granddaughters, Phylis and Nadine Teaford are here from Dayton to attend the funeral of Charles Bayman. FORMER RESIDENT IS PROUD FATHER Attorney and Mrs. W. D.
Brumbaugh, Washington Avenue, this city, are announcing the arrival of a grandson born Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brumbaugh of Sidney. The little fellow was christened David Laird and weighed seven pounds at birth. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr. Brumbaugh was formerly a Greenville resident but has been living in Sidney for the past three years where he is employed in the state highway department office. ART CHANGES LIVING CONDITIONS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Modern art i is changing living conditions, according to Walter Dorwin Teague, noted designer. He preindicted present day artists would redesign the world for "human' living and that waste and ugliness would be eliminated in the near future.
FEMALE NIMROD LED FIELD PROVO, Utah. -Deer hunters in this locality are disgusted. The first kill of the season was made by Mrs. B. K.
Bullock. She was on her way home with the several pronged buck less than an hour after the season opened the first day of the season. Ronald Williams of Reading, was electrocuted when he hooked up his radio set with an electric light wire. STATE STARTS NEW DRIVE ON BOOTLEGGERS. Columbus, Ohio, Nov, Shakeups in the enforcement division of the state liquor control department were ordered yesterday in preparation for a more concerted drive against bootlegging.
The bootlegger, E. G. Matthews, chief of the division estimated, is depriving the state of more than $100,000 monthly in liquor taxes. Problem at Border. Changes were made in the supervisors of six of the nine districts.
Three supervisors were transferred and three were given jobs as special investigators in the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Lima, Canton, Portsmouth and Toledo districts. The Cincinnati district has been a problem ever since the state monopoly system began operation. Hundreds of Ohioans cross the Ohio River into Kentucky, where liquor is sold considerably cheaper, and there has been much trafficking across the state border by bootleggers. The enforcement division recently placed patrols on the borders of Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania, -and aimost immediately sales of liquor in Ohio border cities increased from 15 to 35 per cent, Matthews said. 59 Stills Seized.
The big problem within the state is moonshine liquor placed in bottles with spurious labels. Last month 59 stills with a capacity averaging 100 gallons a day were seized by state agents. Cincinnati district will be headed by one of the division's most efficient and "toughest" special investigators, Carl Finigan, a former prize fighter. He will succeed Richard Henning, who has been made supervisor of the Cleveland district. RECOUNT GIVES DEMOCRAT LEAD Cincinnati, Nov.
14. State Sen. Edward N. Waldvogel, Democrat, tonight virtually was assured of re-election to the Ohio General Assembly as a nearly completed tabulation of results of balloting a week ago gave him a majority of 60 votes over the total posthumously accorded to Lawrance G. Puchta, Republican candidate.
Puchta died the night before election. Touais for all precincts except eight townships in Hamilton County have been transferred to forms for filing with the secretary of state at Coumbus and results in those districts have been checked for error by board of election clerks, it was said at board headquarters. Including the eight townships, Waldvogel received 92,598 votes; Puchta, 92,538. Election of Waldvogel will give the Democrats a majority of six in the Senate-19, against 13 Republicans. Drinking straws made of cellophane are durable, and spring back into shape when bent.
The PALACE Search Your Attic! Store Room! Cloak Closet! We'll Allow You $5 For Old Your Coat On The Purchase Of A New One Price At $19.75 Or More and we will give your old coat to some needy person, through local charitable organizations "Free of All Charges" or you can name the person or organization that you wish to receive the garment. This Is the Plan A $19.75 COAT $14.75 Garment A $25.00 COAT $20.00 A $29.75 COAT FOR. $24.75 A $39.50 COAT FOR. $34.50 On Up Through Our Stock THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD ONLY FROM NOV. 14th to NOV.
21st INCLUSIVE POCIETY NEWS Elite Club The Elite Club will meet Friday, November 16, with Mrs. R. 1 Hatfield, 814 Wayne Ave. Girls' Bridge Club Mrs. Dwight L.
Brown will be the hostess to the Girls' Bridge Cluo Thursday, November 15. Kola Akita Guild The Kola Akita Guild will meet at the home of Miss Phyllis Burns, 518 Euclid Avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, November 15. Hazel Dickey, Secretary.
Jaysville Chicken Supper A delicious fried chicken supper is being planned by the Ladies Ai1 of Jaysville M. E. church for Sarurday, Nov. 24th, at the I. O.
O. F. Hall. Watch this paper for further details. Loyal Women's Class The.
Loyal Women's Class of the Church of Christ will hold their regular business and social meeting at the home. of Mrs. Hiddeson Thursday atternoon, Nov. 15. Forget-Me-Not Club The regular meeting of the "For-Me-Not" Club will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Clara Dunn, Hart Avenue. All members please be present. Evaleen Hufnagle, Pres. D. of A.
Degree Staff All members of the degree staff please be present next Monday night as our team captain wants to practice for inspection which will be soon by our district deputy so members please don't forget the night. Thanksgiving Supper The Ladies Aid Society of the Fort Jefferson M. E. church will serve a chicken supper in the church basem*nt on Thursday evening, Nov. 22.
Menu announced later. They will also give away a home-made quilt. Everybody welcome, Turkey Supper The Abbottsville church will serve a turkey supper in the church basem*nt Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. Menu; Roast turkey, oyster dressing, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, baked beans, cranberries.
pickles and beets, mince or pumpkin pie, bread, butter, jelly, cotfee. Price 25c. Parent-Teacher's Association The Parent-Teacher's Association of Stuck's School will have a rabbit supper at the school on the Union City Greenville road, 011 Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 7:30. All patrons and friends of the school are urged to bring wellfilled baskets and enjoy the evening.
Club Meeting The second meeting of the Pephmjwh Bridge Club met at the home of Phyllis Nelson. Two tables of bridge were set with high honors going to Phyllis Burns and consolation to Hazel Munn. Luncheon was served to the Misses Jean Holzapfel, Elva A. Baughn, Phyllis Burns, Wanda Mae Saylor, Martha Mannix, Hazel Munn, Hope Morrison and Phyllis Nelson. Business and Professional Women's Club regular dinner meeting of the club will be held Thursday, November 15th, at 6:30 p.
m. at the Christian church, West Fifth St. Do you understand the "alphabetical" work being carried on in our great United States? Four speakers of prominence will discuss these phases of governmental work at our meeting. Be there! Wakefield Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid Society of the Wakefield Lutheran church will hold their business and social meeting in the parish hall Thursday afternoon and evening, Nov, 15. Hostesses, Mrs.
Steffen, Mrs. Alvin Steffen, Mrs. Clarence Steffen, and Mrs. Wm. Steffen.
the same time and place the RuthNaomi class will have a number of useful articles for sale. All are cordially invited. East Zion Rabbit The East Zion rabbit supper will be held in the basem*nt of the church Friday evening, November 16th. Menu: Fried rabbit, gravy. mashed potatoes, baked beans, cold slaw, pickles, butter, jelly, pread, hot coffee, and pumpkin pie.
This is a free will supper. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock until 8. A free-will offering at the table. Plenty of parking space and good lights. Everybody welcome.
Committee. Nashville Church Supper The Nashville church will serve a chicken supper at the of P. Hall, Palestine, Ohio, Thursday evening, November 22. The menu consists of: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing, gravy, baked beans, cold slaw, pickles, bread, butter, jelly, and coffee. Supper 20c.
Fruit salad and cake, extra 5c each. Supper served from 5 m. until 8 p. m. There will be orchestra music during the evening and immediately after the supper the young people will present a Colored Program consisting of songs, jokes, dialogues, and speeches.
Be. sure and not miss a good 2-WAY RADIATOR PROTECTION 1. Against Freezing 2. Against Rusting ONLY per IN SEALED, Gal. TAMPER- PROOF CANS ALSO IN BULK OU POND ZERONE Anti- ANTI- -FREEZE supper and a.
hearty laugh. Twenty cents entitles to the supper and program. cents admission for those not desiring supper. Women's Mssionary Society The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon, Nov.
15, at 2:30 in Lutheran Center. Topic, The Oriental in Industry. Devotional Leader, Mrs. Elva Scherer. Lesson Leader, Mrs.
Bessie Suter. Members who have not brougnt their gift for the box please bring them at this time. The Magazine Section wishes to announce that the first group of subscriptions pired and all members please bring their subscription amount also 19 this meeting. Laura Bailey, President. Amelia Meyer, Rec.
Secy. Birthday Surprise A group of friends gathered at the home of Thisba Lane in honor to help celebrate the birthday Harold Stephens. To say he was surprised is putting it in a mila way. The evening was spent in playing games and social chat raroiu was the recipient of nice gifts. A very delicious lunch consisting of chicken salad sandwienes, fruit jello, angel food and chocciate cake and not cocoa was served by our hostess.
I'nose present were: Geraldine Schulz, wadelne riatter, Mary and Virginia Teaford, Helen Kant. Mildred Schmidt, Norma VanSkyre, Arveda Huber, Rnea Buhr, Smith, Audre and Thisba Lane, samn Overnolser, Denver Slick, Raymond Jetteris, Harrison Ivanning, Herbert Rank, Ellis Lane, Earl Mitchell, Willard Harter, W. d. 'Inarp, Earl Jetteris, Raymond Inarp and Harold Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lane and daughter, Lena Marie. All departed at a late hour after having a very enjoyable evening and wishing Harold many more happy birthdays. Shook's Chapel Choir Class Tne pathtinder class, the class of young people of the Shook 8 Chapel M.
E. church held their sixtn class party at Ethel Blakeley's on Thursaay evening, Nov. 3. I'ne party is the result of a contest which the class has been having. The following young people were present: Ada and Waneta Pnilbaum, Dorothy Davenport, Ethel Blakeley, Treva Davenport, Virginia, Mildred, and Alta Turner, Adrian Utz, Ora Dale, Charles and Orvin Birt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Howe, Robert Howe, Earnest Simison, and Leo Philbaum. Visitors were Mr. Davenport, Mr. Blakeley, Virginia Brown, Carrol Peters, and Charles McKibbon.
Games were played consisting of Wink'em, Spin the Bottle, and a contest. The winners of the contest were Mildred Turner and Robert Howe. Retresnments consisting of sandwiches, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and coffee were served. These young people have an Epworth League organization. Ethel Blakeley is leader for the service for November 11th.
Dorothy Davenport for Nov. 18, and Mildred Turner for Nov. 25. The class received a letter from Lena Philbaum, one of our mates, who is at Olivet attending Bible School. The letter was read to the class at this party, and it was very much appreciated by all.
All adjourned at a late hour hoping to meet at Sunday School the following Sunday, Nov. 11. Alta Turner, Secretary. CAT WALKED 160 MILES KENOSHA, Wis. Believing he had seen the last of his cat when it leaped from the car at Cuba City on completion of a long trip, Loren Lycan was surprised to see the animal come limping home three months later.
Footsore and weary, the cat had walked the en. tire distance from Cuba City to Kenosha, a distance of 160 miles. TOURISTS TO CANADA DROP MONTREAI Can. -A drop of 14,616 in the number of United States automobiles coming into Canada via Quebec ports of entry this summer, compared with last summer, is reported by customs authorities here. During the period April 1 to Sept.
30, a total of 63,824 vehicles entered Quebes from the United States. During the same period last year 78.440 entered. ROOSEVELT MAY SOUND PLEA TO INDUSTRY -LABOR Washington, Nov .14. -Presi dent was expected to ask the backing of industry and labor today for his long range economic security program, designed to safeguard the homes and jobs of 40,000 Americans. While the security conference is concerned primarily with long range plans, there was an indication that the program for this winter might be affected by the discussions.
Hopkins has a fund of $285,000,000 which has not yet been drawn from a $500,000,000 nest egg of RFC funds which congress voted for relief. He expects to begin drawing this money in December. It is estimated it will last until March, months thus which. allowing to congress consider, two the in future program. President William Green, warm ing that a "bad winter" was ahead said that organized labor would demand early enactment of the insurance phases of the security program.
Indications had pointed to an administration bill delaying for 18 months or two years effectiveness of an insurance tax so industry could adjust itself. Green proposed that the payroll tax which the bill is expected to carry by a five per cent levy, estimated to bring in $1,000,000,000 the first year. Industrial leaders favoring a nationwide insurance program have sought a two per cent figure. A majority of members of the advisory council, a check showed today favor unemployment and legislation along the lines of the Wagner-Lewis bill, sidetracked last session. The council is expected to recommend after a brief study of the scope of the security program.
These recommendations, Miss Perkins said would be studied by the Presidents' special committee before a final report next month to the White House. Others of the committee are Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Attorney General Homer Cummings, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and Hopkins. Green said he felt the 30-hour work week bill might be retarded due to the expected wide scope of the security legislation. "Folks will think we are getting enough," he explained, adding however, the 30 hour fight of organized labor would be' carried on relentlessly regardless.
The advisory council planned to continue conferences here Thursday and Friday. It will meet with the security committee's technical board of 20 experts. An advisory medical committee will start conferences here tomorrow to study economic problems resulting from sickness in low wage groups. A Dayton woman, Lola Dorman, 38, residing at 3514 West Second 8 street, was arrested by federal officers last night, following a raid on her home. It is alleged that 612 3.
gallons of whiskey and alcohol were seized. "Boy! I can breathe now!" JUST A FEW DROPS VICKS UP EACH NOSTRIL too sises, 304... 504 VA-TRO-NOL! for QUICK RELIEF Nose Throat HELPS PREVENT for stuffy head many colds GUNS SURROUND MURDER TRIAL By United Press Warren, Ohio, Nov. persons were accepted as tentative jurors, today as. the murder.
trial of Elmer E. Martin, former. roadhouse proprietor, began under bristling guns. Special guards were on duty to insure against a possible gangland delivery of Martin, who escaped jail Oct. 21, the day before his trial was to start originally.
He was recaptured a day later in a Warren hotel. Martin, who was discovered to be the mysterious possessor of a copper box containing $16,000 stolen in the holdup of a Penn Grove, N. bank holdup, is accused of, slaying Charles Campbell, 48, of Tuscon, Ariz. The killing took place in a garage operated by Campbell's brother, James, who was wounded seri'ously, but recovered. Martin was arrested after the shooting, the motive for which is expected to be brought out by the county prosecutor in the trial.
Martin was not linked with the New Jersey holdup, although bertillon records revealed he had served a prison term in Pennsylvania under another name. Agreement upon the jury is expected tomorrow. The defense had one peremptory challenge remaining and the state three when court adjourned late today. After opening statements are made by the prosecutor and defense counsel, the jury will be taken to the scene of the killing. THINK BELGIUM MAY QUIT GOLD Brussels, Nov.
quarters speculated today as to whether Beligum would be able to remain on the gold standard as they eagerly awaited the announcement of the members of the new cabinet, which will repace that of the designed premier, Count Charles de Broqueville. Some leaders firmly expected the new government to make an immediate proclamation of reductions in salaries, pensions and subsidies in keeping with the deflation policy, which Belgian financial experts have said is the country's only way of remaining on the gold standard. Belgian leaders envsaged a stantial reduction in the cost of living as the backbone of the de- policy. The 30 royal decrees which were issued during the four months' life of the so-called "full powers bill," which was initiated July 4, did. not vitally affect living costs.
Most of them were concerned with extending credits, reducing interest and stabilizing the budget. The crtics of Count de Broqueville's regime charged that while the cabinet repeatedly professed to stand in favor of gold inflation policy, its action left considerable doubt as to its sincerity. PERSONALS Guy D. Hawley was a Dayton business visitor today. Webb Troutwine of Arcanum, was in Greenville today.
C. C. Earhart, of Versailles, was a Greenville visitor today. G. M.
Wedding, vi Dayton, was here today on business. Ed. H. Coblentz, of New Madison, was here yesterday on business. Lanich, of New Madison, was a Greenville visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Ford and Mrs. Ralph Vance were guests of Dayton friends yesterday. Mrs. Charles Jacobi, of Dayton, was the guest of local friends Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Byron Harter, of New Madison. transacted business in Greenville today. J. W. Rodgers, of Dayton, Ohio, was a local business caller yesterday afternoon.
Frank Heistand, of Rossburg, visited with Greenville friends today. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. of Dawn, Ohio, were shopping in the Greenville stores today.
John Wahl and son of New Weston, were Greenville business visit ors today. Philip Saylor, an Eaton, Ohio, attorney, was here yesterday on legal business. Mrs. Pearl Jobes, of Pitsburg, was here this morning shopping the local stores. Ferdinand Langhorst, of Wapakoneta, transacted business in Greenville this morning.
George W. Fisher, of Ansonia, O. was here this morning on business. Howard Brokaw, Lester Pierson and Oscar Stickel spent Tuesday evening with friends in Wapakoneta, Ohio. Judge J.
D. Barnes of Sidney, was in Greenville today holding Court in the Court of Appeals. Berman K. Smith, Arcanum The BOLIVIAN ARMY RETAKES AREA Buenos Aires, Nov. 14.
A new Bolivian offensive in the Chaco boreal today had recaptured approximately 16000 square miles of territory in the northwest portion of the disputed area, reports reaching Buenos Aires said. The Bolivian drive, launched despite the onset of the rainy season, virtually wiped out Paraguary's conquests hard won in the course of Gen. Estigarribia's daring advance toward the Parapiti River and Bolivian oil fields in August. A crowd of 20,000, singing patriotic songs, jammed La Paz streets last night in celebration of the Bolivian victory. Subscribe for The Advocate.
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal cine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from Franklin Thrift or your druggist ounce pi Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing, rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears. should give this recipe a trial. For Thursday- and Saturday! A Clean up Sale of Hats -And When We Say "SALE" We Mean That Prices Are CUT! Hats That Were $1.98 to $2.98 On Sale This Week at .00 Our hat stock is too large! We must reduce it and we take really VELVETS drastic mark-downs to Black Brown reduce it quickly.
Green Rust and Wine FELTS Hats That Were $2.98 to $3.98 On Sale This Week at $2.00 The PALACE.
