Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1930 — Page 7

■ • w WwwHTpTY Ki KM» \\B7 r »nu nUgllu^._ —St i I n^ l Miss Mary Macy .', II Mlm Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 K flyatural Body Lines Re-Discovered fl And Appreciated Hv yoRK. Jan. 16.—XU.PJ—The acknowledgment that women of fl« natural figures will perhaps be revealed as the most fl.ntal principle of the fashions of 1930. That the curves which body lines have real beauty has to he rediscovered by designers and by women themselves, so long had they been or disguised by the modern theory of a straight and

0 u id , al . , . ,hoovered that, al ofllrf-'vity may be the soul of it K, lltll at an a necessity in ■’ K ,'- no. ru fashions, also :P HL.tle a -"' at iually womeu 11 their waistlines to 1 flp.’tit' s- '> iH 110 lonßer COI1 ‘ |, condemn all the . ■ f,. n imm"s who have slim |K . ' h <'if waixtlineu KKont tin- hips. goinu to be one of the aspects of the > are ,o -jr,, of honest-to-good- •. . which will be much ■' when the heavy all d •'sick coats of the .c lod aud the new to be better apipreR-,,. ■ :d<- promenade for laK ' ,hH ' ls ’ the t,Mfec costume with a jacket a >'>at. The suit is aide to this season ’«K„ .-• oars owing to the Kir . of tin- ensemble, it suf at> iiferiority complex. o . ; ~ii t vie success for K lf 1929. for the spring of forties to the front as leader Whatevef the longer skirt may have years, tlie styling of the subtracted. It is the K, nu. rp ot.ition of the new |Kte.and •' has piquant qual Kti-'i 11 to the youthutlmut the country. IK,-...! m wait for Easter to imiiilge in a fashion 1- • m the dragging winter as well as ot Von can interpret ,!h..iit the placement in these tailored Instil .itjiui- of the jackets, the fine modera lines. The suit pro|Kr -.pettier Includes models BBgr sportsy. mannish or ail three types having fls AID SOCIETY Bs OFFICERS regular meeting of the ■ d Se. i.ty of the Reform■nh held in the church parafternoon at two■o••■bwk. Mt- Tillman Gerber president and Mrs. Kllwilo-ck was chosen viceKltfor the coming year. Fol :i.r • m. other routine »as disposed of after Kir" Aiin-rt Mutschler, treasannual financial resociety. She reported Ladies \id Society had pipe organ fund Mrs. Rev. Kehl <f \v, - present at the yesterday. A social hour bu-mess session duriime th- hostesses, Mrs. ru. Rex Andrew . Bieneke, and Mrs. served refreshments. ■it. club ®FERTAIN HUSBANDS members of the N. an I hi interesting meethome of Mrs. M. N. \V(-,i Madison street, Kl moon. The annual |Bfura last year was made by who were leaving their Bri tin- books were turned the new officers of the Uj l '! are as follows: i’resl-|H"*<h'-gg McFarland; viceMrs. Paul Knischonbaur p- i-nrer, Mrs. Char B business part of th program, definite plans by the club mem their husbands at Mxi Monday evening at e “I Mr. and Mrs. Fred The party will be held o'clock, and-an inProgram has been plan- ■ 'los- lb,, meeting, was enjoyed. The next IMl’f the club will Ire held tn at the heme of Mrs. ■airy. CLUB POSTPONED |W -'tubers of the Historical unable to attend the *l'k-h «a s t() have been Ed Ahr, east of tlm Bp U(ibtla A afternoon, on at-

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred club, Mrs. C. V. Connell. So Cha Rea, Mrs, Vincent Bormann, 8 p.m. Moderne Book Club, postponed. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. May Welch, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Henry Leicbtensteiger, 2 p. m. C. I. C. Class of U n j on chapel Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Indies Aid Society school house. 4 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Will Kitson, all day. Presbyterian Indies Aid Society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 P. M. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. O'Brien. M. E. Womens Foreign Missionary .Society, Mrs. Ben DeVor, 2:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p.m. Woman's Club. Library Auditorium. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Sorority B. B. Farr home 8 p. m. Wednesday Shake-peare Club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 2:30 P. M. count of the high waters which flooded the road to the Ahr home. The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben DeVor o* West Adams street. Mrs. Cljarle* 1 angston will present the paper for the afternoon's study period, and will discuss, “Music i and Musicians.’’ The W. O. M. L. will hold its regular meeting at the Moose Home. Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. PARTY ENJOYS BASKETBALL GAME Miss Helen Colchin delightfully entertained at her home on Fifth street, last evening, with a party given in honor of a number of her ' out-of-town friends. The party at-, ■ Pended the C. C. and Decatur Catho- ■ lie basketball game, as er which ’ they returned to the Colchin home. • A delightful evening was spent, and . a two course buffet luncheon was I served by the hostess. Those pr-?-I sent at the affair included the I Misses Valarie Poinsette, Alice Louden. Mary Colchin. .Mary Madeline . Colchin; Messrs. Carl Gaws, Bill Parrot. Charold Poinsette, Wayne 1 Ennis. Abby Martin, and the hostess Miss Colchin. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will • meet Tuesday evening at eight o - - clock for a social meeting at the home of Mrs. B. R. Fair. Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Alfied Beavers will be tlie hostesses for the evening. I SHAKESPEARE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Charles A. Dugan discussed the "Questions of the Hour, Econo- .’ mic, I .dustrial and Social" at the meeting of the Shakespeare ( lub ’ which was held at the Dugan home ■ on Monroe Street, Wednesday after--1 noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs ’ Dugan pres- mted the piesent econe- ■ mic, industrial and social questions' - that the people of Hie United State- • ate Interested in at the presen I • time. , She discussed at length the flu< - , tuations of the stock market and , he financial growth and decline u business. She discussed sports, athletics, colleges and Universities. 1 She told what America is doing tor 1 the island of Haiti. Mrs. Dugan also 1 told the ladies about Ihe recent 1 prison outbreaks and other difficul- - ties that the nation is having in - enforcing law and ordet. An interesting <part ot r Dugan's review of the present cont ditions dealt with the t h Id Health , Conference. This association is at present a national organization and ’ is doing much for the future health ' of the nation. She also mentioned whi.t is being dour in tins city along this line. Several subtopics «tU'- ( p as(i ed around to the ladies of the s U Following the l’ riJ,;ri i ,nl , a J”'”' 1 meeting w as held |during 3 time offices for >he com mg; >ea> were elected. Mrs. Charles leeplo

was selected president and will succeed Mrs.. Philip Obenauer, who I has been president for the past ; year. Mrs. J. L. Kocher was elected yice-ipresident in the place of Mrs Teeple. The offices of secretary and treasurer were filled by, the same officers that served during the past year, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Harry Moltz, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The next meeting of the club will be hold at the home ot Mrs. Dan I'yndall on Wednesday afternoon at two-thlrty o’cl(M‘k. Mrs. Noah Frye will have the paper for the afternoon and her subject will be “Men and Women of the Hour.’’ I HOSPITAL NOTES? William Snow of Fifth Street undei went a tonsillectomy operation at the local hoslptal this morning. Wills Johnson, Decatur, Route 9 was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning for medical treat ment. John Felger, t<S24 Pontiac Blvd., Fort Wayne, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hosiptald and underwent a major operation this morning. Mrs. Chester Reynolds and son Jack Quinton were removed to their home yesterday. — "O Federal Cases Will Go To Jury Tonight Hammond, lnd„ Jan. 16. (U.R)— The East Chicago liquor conspiracy case, involving Mayor Raleigh P. Hale, chief of Poltve James W. Regan and 18 others, will be placed in the hands of the jury in Federal district court before adjournment tonight. Under directions from Judge Thomas W. Slick to speed completion of the trial, attorneys for the government and defense began their final pleas to the jury as court opened this morning. Four house were allotted to the defense, and three to the government. with the judge expected to deliver his instructions and send the case to the jury by early evening. District Attorney Oliver Loomis, South Bend, and Earl J. Davis, Detroit, special assistant, were to close for the government. W. J McAleer and Timothy Calvin. Hammond, head a list of 12 or more def< nse attorneys who were expected to make final pleas in behalf of various clients included among defendants. o OLD $1.76 RATE TO BE RETAINED BY 48-38 VOTE (CONTINUEd”fROM PAGE ONE) represent Cuban iifferests, pari ticularly the Nat or.al City bank which has large holdings in Cuba. The low duty debaters have replied that only L per cent of the tanners are interested in beet sugar production while 99 per cent would carry the burden of the increased tax. They maintain that the housewives would have to pay more for sugar and have threatened to carry the issue into the congressional campaign in November. The farm bloc has been split on the issue. Some of its members planned to introduce a bounty ' plan, as a compromise. This would retain the existing duty on sugar and pay the farmers a bounty of three-fourths a cent a pound on sugar produced. The bounty is to be brought up nex* for a vote. 0 Railroad Is Guilty 'Washington, Jan. 16— (UP) The interstate commerce commission today found the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company guilty of violating the Clay on Anti-tiust act by ae(luistion of Capital Stock of tha Western Maryland Railway company. An order was entered requiring the company to “cease and desist” such .filiations and to divest itself of the stock so acquired, x >. '-'■<> ■ — ■ Among those from Fort Wayne who attended the basketball game jheie lasi night were Steve Kill: aker, Bob Morris, Janins Haefling and Steve Keller. (1. A. Bmrtck of Fort Wayne was i business visitor in this city today. o Goitre Not A Disease — .Milwaukee Doctor .Makes Remarkable Discovery Miwaukee. Wis. — It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. F-15. Box 737 Miwaukee, Wis.. a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his patients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now being iisml for a. home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with astonishing ri suits. The doctor States that goitre is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations Dr Rock is the author ot a book that tells in a simple way about treating goitre at home. He has published this book at him own expense and will send a copy tree to anyone interested. Write him today. “ Adv ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930.

Jackson’s Strong Case Against Neighbor’s Boy Mr. Jackson looked at his neighbor, Mr. Thompson, with dignity and reproof mingled in his gaze. ‘‘Yo’ Ims got to do something 'bout dat trillin’ hoy ob yours," he said slowly. "He Jes' nachelly don’t tell tie truth, Mr Thompson, He Is a deceivin’ hoy. dnt’s whnt he Is." ■’l’d like to hnv de proof," enld the father of the accused, as he summoned his courage to meet the charge, “He look my 'l’oleon to de Jazz concert night befo’ last." said Mr. Jackson. "I told 'l’oleon to be home at hnlf-past nine prompt, and It was after ten when I heard footsteps stealin' up near my window, and I reaches out my hand and grabs his collar and I asks him, ‘ls dis you?' and he says, ‘Yis. snh,’ under his brettf. "And I 'ministered n good lickin' to dat boy, nnd when I lets go, Io and behold! It was yo’ 'Gnstne Dalphl and not my ’l’oleon at all. and I had that lickin' to 'minister all over again. Boys jvhnt’ll tell such Iles ns dot is got to he dealt with, Mr Tlioni|>son.”-LExchnnge.

Old Indian Legend of “Arch of Evening Star” One of the sights on thb Island of Macklmic is a natural arch of rock which Is associated with a po etlc Indian legend, and was known among the Iroquois ns “Hie arch ot the evening s’nr ” A chief's daughter loved the son of the even'iig star, very much against tier father's wishes, so he hound tier to a rock In such n position that she could not see the star. The lovelorn maiden wept so long nnd so copiously Hint her tears melted the rock's hard heart nnd forced nn arch through which she could gaze at the star. So devotefl was her lover nnd so happy was she at seeing the star once more that she was tmtnind ful of physical suffering. Touched by such constancy, the Great Spirit bore her through the arch to the evening star, where she dwells In eternal happiness with her beloved

Pen "Made Good” Many years ago a boy went into nn examination room with n now pen in his hand. He had great hopes of the new pen. hut when he found he had failed In the exam ination he took his pen aside am) gave it a good talking to. “This won't do, old hoy." he told the pen. “Somehow you and I have got to redeem this failure ” The pen must have understood, for the boy became Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, the famous author, and in telling this story of his early days he mentioned that all the hooks he had written under the pen name of “Q." had been produced with the help of that very pen.— London Tit-Bits. Singing for Exercise Besides being a pleasure -to the singer and sometimes to those around, the act of singing is a better exercise than most persons have any thought nf. It Is good exercise for the throat, lungs and chest, and now it Is recommended for the ears. A western physician who is called upon to do a great deal of driving- over the country says that after a particularly hard experience of this kind his ears always seem to be affected, probably by the noises of the car and vibra tfon of the engine. In this event lie raises up his voice nnd sings to the best of liis ability; tills treatment soon relieves rhe ears. His Favorite Selection Do you like tn hear music while you are dining? Somfl folks do and others don’t. Cheerful, pleasant airs are thought to aid digestion, but those that are sad or so striking that they quite absorb the listener’s attention are deemed not so good. In a Boston restaurant where the versatile orchestra will play anything a diner may request, a patron was asked what he would like the orchestra to play. “If it is agreeable to everybody else," said the diner. “1 wish they would please play checkers till I finish my dinner." —Boston Globe. Ligurian Lo»t Language The Ligurian language which was spoken in Europe 3,000 years ago survives only in the names of a few rivers, lakes nnd mountains, says the Living ago. Ono of these names Is that of the Rhone. A contributor to the “Journal de Geneve" has traced the history of that stream back tn the Bronze age, when a dark-haired race Inhabited the forests of France and Switzerland and left behind them no written language. but only such familiar words as “Alp,” "Seine” nnd “Leman." Cheating Worth, the famous designer of women’s styles, once remarked at a Paris convention: "I have nothing but admiration for that great English playwright, Shakespeare. What a blend of drama and philosophy? And yet he made one great big mistake when he said thut love was blind. “I have found out by experience that love is blind tn everything but fat. Love sees fat, all right." tn the Country Little three year-old Jackie, who lived in town, had spent the afternfton at Ills grandfather’s tome tn the country. Before leavt.ig for home his mother took hint out where through a small window In the barn he could see a cow calmly chewing her cud. He seemed very much amazed, and for a time stood thinking. Then he said: “Look, mother, the cow is eating her chewing gum."

The Misses Gene Smith, Delores Kiest, and Marie Conroy of Fort 'Way tie, wej'e it he guests o»' the Misses Celia and Margaret Smith last evening and attenueu the Com modore-C. C. Basketball game. Miss Sadie Sprague of Fort Wayne was a dinner guest of Afcs Cash Lutz yesterday. Ot o Rotenbeck of Route 7 was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Anderson of Geneva were business visitors in this city today. Rudolph Eichhoff of Route om> attended to Inisinesn in this city today. John Weikel and Dick Graber of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Miss Ruth Castle, music instructor of Fort Wayne, attended to business in Decatur today. Col. Guy Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, is here for the closing of the Reopert Auction School. W. A. Lower returned yesterday after a trip to Indianapolis. He got through nicely until he struck Bluffton where he found tlie Wabash on a rampage and was forced io remain over night. James Cowan made a business 'rip to Hamilton. Ohio, last evening. Messrs. Call. Barnes and several others from tlie General Electric visited here last evening. Herman Gillig attended to business at Fort Wayne yesterday. P. W. Smith and son Erman of Richmond, Indiana, were business callers here this morning. Ten Years ago today the prohibition law became effective over the United States. I’ll bet it makes a rich man’s relatives rave when he finances grand opery or a polar expedition. “We hain ’t seen nothing’ yit. Jest wait till they maka prohibition obnoxious said Less Pine, day before yisterday Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Harold Miller of this city visited with friends in Magley Tuesday evening. Mr. 1. W. Stucky recently returned from a trip to Chicago where he with the other branch managers ot' he Geneva Hatcheri s, Inc., attended a poultiy school put on by Albert Dickinson Comnvpany. Joe Lose proudly displayed his last season's straw hat yesterday, hits elimiating Jim Fristoe and F. Y. Mills, who are yearly contestants for the first straw hat wearer. Ves Baker, North Ninth stree’, xho has been confined to his home >n account of Smallpox, in report<l being much better and will soon it the local hosiptal this morning Red birds were seen on Nortn Sixth street today and residents along the si reet were wondering if th y were advance agents for the spring season. The city council will meet this evening with farmers from the south part of Washington township Aho wish to be served with city ight curi ent. Art Grantzson, Cal Manuel, Jimmy Woulfe, Abby M,artin of Fort Wayne visited in D catur last evening atnd attended the Fort Wayne C. ('. and Decatur Commodore has ketball game. Lou Schwartz and daughters Ruth and Lucille, of Fort Wayhe witnessed the (’. ('. and Commodore game here last night. Lloyd Smith, Johnny M< Manti, Pat Fullam and Haul Showers of

Rid of Awful Stomach Trouble Kidney Pains Also Gone. Was Hopeless. Now Feels Fine Discouraged sufferers will find a message of good cheer in a letter written by Mr. J. A. Freed, 2938 So. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. He says: “For 15 years I have dreaded the suffering that followed every meal. My stomach felt like a rock was in it. and the gas and bilious attacks made life miserable. I was constipated, sleepless, and tired out all the time. Three years ago my kidneys began bothering me. I am a plasterer by trade, and anyone can imagine how hard it was to work with a back that ached always, and often 1 was so weak and dizzy I could hardly keep up. 1 had headaches, heart palpitation, and nobody who hasn't had severe stomach trouble can imagine all the suffering it can cause. When I started taking Vitina, I was about as hopeless as anyone could be. After the first few doses, 1 found my back had stopped aching. Soon my kidneys were working fine, and stopped bothering me at night. The first thing I knew, I was hungry and able to eat, with very little discomfort. Now I can eat big meals without a sign of gas or indigestion. My constipation fa entirely relieved, and I am sleeping soundly and get up every morning feeling just gland. 1 can’t praise Vitttia enough, but. think tlie facts should speak for themselves.” , Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, luack-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, it may lie the making of you. Try one bottle under positive guaranty. VIUNA Sold by Callow & Kohne.

Fort Wayiio attended the Commodore and <’. (’. Basketball game In Decattir-Jast evening. John Ijogan, Robert Riley, and Phil 'Stevenson were among the Fort Wayne pople who witnessed the basketball game in Decatur last evening. Biuff Cleary of Fort Wayne called on friends- in this city after the basketball game last evening. Miks Kathryn Hyland motored to Fort Wayne today on business. o Motorman Is Killed Michigan City, Ind., Jan. 16. (U.R) For many years Harvey Neimann, city street car motorman, piloted passengers across the Pete Marquette tracks in safety. He made many hundreds of trips. Last evening Neimann was out motoring. He failed to take the same precautions that he had always taken at work. A switch en-1 gine struck his car and crushed him to death. o— High School Pupil Commits Suicide Corin' It, N. Y. Jan. 16 — Eugene Clothier, 14, who was suspended t'lom Corinth high school yesterday

Low Rate EXCURSIONS Every Sunday via Nickel Plate Road Round Trip Fares From DECATUR $2.75 TOLEDO Consult Ticket Agent

SAVE 102 DISCOUNT on r oils I Electric Light Bllis BY PAYING ON 00 BEFORE Jan. 20 POWER BILLS are also due and musl be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL

| because a jug of wine was found in his possession, was found dead at home today with a bttllej wound in his chest. Eugene and another boy were caught drinking some ot the win"! while in school yesterday, according' to principal A. Heckman. The lat-l ter Investigated and found tha: < the youth had brought the wine to school. He suspended him and sent him home. 0 Runaways Are Safe Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 16.—(U.R) —Two youths who ran away from hoftte in Bloomington, were successful in getting through flooded highways, and were safe today in the home of John Wheeler at Bed ford, police were informed. Donald Frye, 8, and Hisel Rich ardson, 14, his half-brother, had been missing since last Saturday, and it was feared they might have | been victims of tite floods.

The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight A L L T ALK I N (J ANN HARDING in “HERR PRIVATE AFFAIR” Au unforgettable ALL DIALOG! E drama of love, passion, scandal find tragedy a screen masterpiece of realism vibrant with thrills and appeal! Added — “BROWN GRAVY” — An Octavus Roy Cohen ALL TALKING Negro Comedy. Pathe News. 15c —35 c Sun., Mon. & Tues.—NANCY CARROLL in “SWEETIE"— with Jack Oakie and Helen Kane — Big Musical Hit of Campus Life. Coming—"THE VIRGINIAN”- —with Gary Cooper, Mary Brian. Richard Arlen and Walter Huston.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE FALL OF EVE’’ | An ALL TALKIE sensation with Arthur Rankin, ( Patsy Ruth Miller. Ford Sterling and others. A comedy riot about two men who planned a whotrpec party without their wives. They got into difficulties which though serious for them will' ! prove highly amusing Io you. “SUNDAY MORNING” Talking Comedy. Movietone, News.

Harness Repairing Let us do your harness repairing and oiling now. Do not wait until spring work comes on to have your repair work looked after. We are prepared to do your work promptly and satisfactory. So, we ask you again to bring your Harness to us and let us do this work for you now. Schafer Hdw. Co.

BETTER USED CARS LATE MODEL FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PONTIAC, ESSEX, DODGE, BUICK, CHRYSLER, STUDEBAKER, NASH, GARDNER, GRAHAM PAIGE Saylors Motor Co 213 N. First St. Phone 311

PAGE SEVEN

Meetings Early Revival meeting in the Methodist church will begin promptly at 7:16 o’clock tonight and Friday night.

CORRECT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, DIZZINESS, * DIABETES WITHOUT DIET Avoid paralysla and stomach trouble in advanced years. Do It. with San Yak Pflls for the kidneys. They give ease to stomach, antiseptc laxative to the bowels preventing 95 per cent of all human ills, including swelling of limbs and feet. Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Michigan, says of San Yak: "It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can aJ- ! ways depend on San Yak." | Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co.