Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1930 — Page 5

■ • vf/’iw Wjl3Ra 'PTY i M \ ziiSS*kX(VKw<'jQ>' 1- I t ■-,'7/ II U Mlss Mary Macy I 7V ft • [Il JJr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 K

calendar HRs Tuesday KB, , XI Sorority, B R- Farr !>• , . . M.ntha class, postponClass, Mrs. n-.m.-rman. 7:30 p. |M „; i K. of C. Hall. 6:30 Department, Mis*; Wednesday ■,■■ post- ... meting. njuty Bank. 4 p. EZk 1 l ib. Mrs. John Tynp. Mrs. Tillman I’. \ 1 District Meeting, K. club. Mrs. Harl HollThursday unit's Society. Mrs. ■K M > OIIIII.' So. ,<■! > !>• Home ME/m I': Oik Kitson. 1:30 p. m Bible Class, Mrs. Tillal Loyal Daughters Lari Fuhrman, 7:30 Ladies Aid Society lioenstedt. 1 p. m. S'ars. Masonic Hall, 7:3'1 L •!■■ chib Mrs. Noah Fryt Lutheran Ixidies Aid Sohouse, 4 p. in. Missionary Society. Fisher, 2 p.m. mi Tabor Social. Mt. Tab.ir H^B'' a: 6:30-S p.m. i :3 ° Township Home Club, Mrs. Harry DanLadies Aid Society ' Coltor, B'. Monday Mi t.t Night Club, Mrs. Clyde ms Club, Mrs. Ffm 7:30 Club. Mrs. A. R. FledK pa Sorority at the Ola M County Rank, Wednesday M o'clock. SISTERS |Hll officers ME .11 Sis'eis lodge in this W.li' officers chosen for last evening, at the r ®fP' Home a larg-' number of i,,n attended the meetl' 1 ' installation of the of ■ .'incit'd by Mrs. Ed . assisted by Mrs. S. E. lid Ahr. The officers M -tailed were: past chief. ' I'.aunigaitner; most ex '' '■ Mr k- Ed Macy; manHid n't Sleep, I Stomach Hurt So ibbiii '■ for Years. Finally Found I «Hies. Perfectly Well Now, who can’t eat without M I'' l '"- wiil be interested in '“' v ■^ , ' s - Ada A. Shoemak1 mily Street, Huntington. m her health. She -tomaeli trouble for 3 A> er meals, gas form-d in |^B S<:l< 'inantities, aud I would and dizzy and had a s ‘ nsation lit my throat ho f‘ ■ lil ' ,!, gbf I had go’tre. Food ! rock in my stomach ami Egff slll tl heartburn and shortbrtatli that. 1 couldn't walk] do anything else without K and sitting down to rest. night, I've had to get out M and sit in a chair, because b felt s „ wretched. Four ■ Ainna brought me. wotid- ". '■ 1,11,1 »'»«' niy troubles il ". isl1 "' 1 I am eating anyi:|l<> nl u sign of gas or IB 1 d'zziness, and the choking fWion in my throat is all gone. I-UOI looping, soundly all night |W 'feling better every day. I ]'; "'ni'lerfnl that any tnediu '1 b’lve such quick and last1 :,s Viuna has given me." lll,,s > be something differtruly wonderful ' n, 'die ne which has prompt1 x ” lllal, y severe cases of lr ’ s,o »nach trouble, kid ' 1.. ’boumatism. Try *' 1,1 Vi| tna under positive hU N A WONDER MEDICINE d by Caflow & Kohne

ager, Mrs. Grant Fry; excellent junior, Mrs. A. D. Suttles excellent senior, Mis. John Tyner; guard, Mrs. Floyd Manley; protector, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig; mistress of finance, Mrs. Delton Passwater; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Sam Shamp. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth was chosen as pianist. The inspection ot the Decatur chapter will take place in three weeks. Al' members of the degree team are asked to be present at a meeting to be held Monday evening. At the dose of the meeting. Mrs. Floyd Manley. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Fred Handier, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Giant Fry served refreshments. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO GIVE PARTY The ladies of the Zion Lutheran Missionaiy Society will sponsor a card and bunco party to be given at the school house, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The committee in ' charge includes- Mrs. Carl Smith I Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. Ben Anker and Mrs. Chris Boknecht. A good program has been schedtll ed and the public is cordially Invited to attend. The Alpha Zeta Bridge club tvhicb was to have met Wednesday evening has been postponed until a later date. The Philatliae Class ot the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Mis. S. E. Hite. Friday evening promptly at sevt iHthirty otlock. : Jesse Wiinnes will act as assisting hoste.-s and Mrs. Sam Shamp will have charge of the evening's program. I BONA TEMS CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Ferd O'Brien entertained 1 lumen, hers of the Bona-Tems Club Mbmlay evening, at her home on Jettison street. Small tables wen place! in the entertaining rooms and the guests enjoyed five games of Bridge. Mrs. Charles Omlor and Mrs. William Lose were successful in winning tliep rtzes. At th ■ close of the games. Mrs. O'Brien served a one course luncheon. The next meeting will be held next Monday ! evening with Mrs, Frank Schmitz. Th? ('. I. C. Class of the Union Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o"«lock at th * home of Mrs. John Tyndall instead of Mrs. Dan Tyndall as was announced. Members of tbe club arc requested to note this change. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Th, - ladies of the Root'Township Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Kitson. Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Mis. Cal Kunkel will be the assisting hostesses for the afternoon. The subject for the afternoon will be “Woman in Important Executive Positions." The roll call will be answered by the names of famous women of Indiana. The committee in charge of the program has-plann-ed a very fine entertainment ami desires a good attendance of the ladies. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Miss Olive ' Walters delight fully 1 entertained the members of the Monday Night Club at her home last evening. Two tables were arranged for bridg ■ and s vcral games were enjoyed during the evening. At th-- conclusion prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Felix Graber, fust, Mrs. Clyde But--1 r, s cond, ami Mrs. Hubert Omlor, third. _ . ] ''"Oliowing the games Hie hostess j assisted by her sister. Mrs. Ray] Sheets, served a luncheon in one . course. The next -meeting ot tie Club will Lr; held next Monddy evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Butler. C. J. LUTZ SPEAKS TO CLUB The members of Hie Research club were entertained, Monday afternoon, at the regular club meeting held at the homo of Mrs. Fred Smith, on South Third street when Crs. Smith's father C. J. Lutz addressed them on the subject of "The Constitution.” Mr. Lutz told of the adoption of the constitution many years ago, and traced its progress down to the present time, explaining tim various anuundinonls (which have been added from time to time. Mr Lutz explained the meaning of the Eighteenth amendment. The Constitution o" the State ot Indiana was also explained to the ladi After the Interesting address had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930.

been given, the ladies of the club welcomed a new member into the organization, Mrs. Walter Krick. The next meeting of the club will be held next Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Fleclderjohann, and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin will present the subject. Thu public is cordially invited to u social to lie given at the Mount. Talior Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening, January 24, from six-thirty o’clock, to eight o'clock. A luncheon will be served and the price for the refreshments will be determined by the individual's waist measurement. Ono cent tor each Inch will be the charge. An evening of stunts and games and a general social time has been planned and everyone is assured of a good time. The Baptists Women’s Society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell, Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock. The W. W. fl. girls will be guests of the evening and a special program has been arranged. ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to several out-of-town guests. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Maud Aekey and daughters Iris and Mary ot Fort Wayne. Robert Acker and Mr. and Mrs. Acker of this city. EMPLOYES OF SENATE CITED Alleged to Have Been on Pay-Roll of Tariff League at Same Time 1 Washington. Jan. 21 —(U.R>— Emp'oyes of the senate finance committee and the house ways and means committee were on the pay--1011 of the American Tariff League high tariff organization, the senate lobby inve-tigating committee learned today. Records of the league showed li'yments to E.iward Nelson Dingey. finance committee tariff expert and Clayton Moore, clerk of Hie house committee. The payments to Dingley, who «as listed as the organization's Washington eoriespondcnt, totaled 1.541 from 1924 to 1928 inclusive. Dit'gley is a son of former Rep. Nelson Dingley of Maine, after whom the Dingley tariff was named. W. Warren B irbotir, treasurer of ' the league, said the payments were made for articles written by Ding ey for the league's publication. St-nator Blaine, Repn., Wis., charged Dingley furnished information to the league about the activities of the committee before it was made public. I I nine read a telegram to Dingley from Arthur L. Fattbel. secretary of the league, which said: "Your list of subcommittee chairmen received this mornings Disagrees violently with all your nformation.” “Dingley evidently had subniitt- ’ ed a list of the subcommittees be- , lore they were made public,” Blaine said. The league's books showed payments of $1,866 to Clayton Moore of the house committee during the same period. Moore also was listed on the books as a ‘'Washington eorre pondent.” Barbour said Moore's payments were for articles and editorials « rltten for the league publication. Barbour admitted that tlm tarilf league.had arranged a “hook up" wi' li ilie Republican Nati on a 1 committee during the 1928 election campaign. The tariff league raised about $35.01)0 for its part of Hie program. Barbour said. The witness I aided, however, that the plan had 1 never gone through, as he decided "it might be misunderstood." —o Third Attempt At Suicide Succeeds Noblesvill , Ind., Jan. 21 (UP) A former convict yesterday was tiling d t<> have attempted to kill bis (son-in-law, and to have set fire to I the relative's house. He finally comImHtlid suicide on th ■ third attempt I Willis Brown, 76, paroled to his : daughter. Mrs. William Wadsworth. Btown county, from the Washington state prison. < tit his throat and jumped into a well astir seUing fire o Hie borne in Christiansburg. He was rescued from the well by neighbors, who also found his body hanging from rafters in a barn. '1 he home was destroyed by fire. A . Sees Wild Geese Audi ion, Ind., Jan. 21 (UP) Mrs. An h Walker; Anderson, predicts mi early spting. Yesterday she saw a flock of wild geese flying ncrlh Ind claimed it to lie a sign that whiter soon will end'. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe. Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It’s the most speedy remedy known I

Talk

Mrs. Frank Sebumacker, who has been quite ill with a severe cold and who has been taken care of at the home ot her sou and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William fschumack r for the past two weeks, was returned to her home on Fifln street. Mrs. Earl Sage of Denver, Colorado, arrived in this city this morning to spend several weeks visiting with h'sr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman. Mrs. G. Kirchnenbar, mother of Ed and Paul Kirchnenbar in this city has been ill at her home east of Wren, Ohio. Mrs. W. S. Gaze4te of Little Rock, Arkansas and Mrs. B. W. Sholty of this city left today for Lima and Urltaoa,- Ohio, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Roy Johnson left today for Mun He where he will look after business. Bob Frisinger who is a student at Purdue University is spending tb<- week in this city visiting with his parents. Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk of Berne visited here last evening. His firm yesterday secured the contract for remodeling the Portland opera house, converting it into a modern picture place at a cost of $17,000. Among those from here who accompanied tho Tuttle funeral | party to Blissfield, Michigan this morning were Cal E. Peterson, Robert Helm, Leigh Bowen, Rev. Stokes. Dick Burdg and a number of the sugar factory employes. Word received from Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel N. Erwin is that they are enjoying their visit to Florida very much and are lioth feeling fine. Mrs. Van R. Grant of Renssalaer arrived last evening for a visit witli her son In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr motored to the Otterbine Station Church. :outh of Rockford, Ohio. Sunday ■vherc they' attended the evening service. Rev. Ora Johnson, a friend of Mr. Ahr. preached the sermon for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ahr were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden and Fay ?nd Benny Harkless. One good thing about bein' a net'-do-well—the Lord is alius sure ‘o take all the pood, useful citizen:; before he gits around to you. Some folks go to Floridy ever’ winter, in' others say ever' winter: “Another - winter’ll never ketch mo in this climate."—Abe Martin, Ind an a]H>lis News. Mr -. Fo'.ence Queeman of Miami Florida arrived this morning to attend the funeral s ivlres of her brother H. R. Tuttle. The wolf which they have beer, writing and telling about the past six or seven years and which is re ported to have killed $7,000 worth of sh ep in Hie vicinity of Winches.tei. Ky., has finally been caught by :4 hunter named Lisle who will re•eive the reward of SSOO. There is plenty of time to get in tip- primaries as the date when you can first file officially is March 7th md you can do It any time up to April 15th, so there doesn’t seem o be any need for a wild rush. Mis. Orval Harruff and Miss Anna Adler visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Henry Aschliman of Geneva visited in this ci'y yesterday. Amos Walters of Route 8 attended to business here today. ('. D. Macy will leave this evening tor Chicago. Illinois, where he will attend to business. John J. Schwartz of'Berne, was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Ben DeVor and son Frank will a tend the funeral of Mrs. DeVor's sister. Miss Loraine Wilson it Greenville, Ohio, tomorrow mornng. ■ I.ouis Kleine of north of tilts <ty attended to business here today. Joint J Schwartz and daughter Ellas of Berne was a business t aller here today. — o NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) books of the hour on various subiects of interest, books of fiction, history, biography, science, psychology. ami a set of Collier’s Encyclopcditt. The books included in the present collection are: "The Art. of Thinking” by Ernest Dimnet, a look that, has been included in the ten best books of the year. “The Tragic Era.” by Claude G. Bowers Is an interesting review of the United States politically and socially after the time of Lincoln. ‘Aviation From the Ground Up” by Lieut. (I. B. Manley, U. "SArmy Air Service, is considered tho best modern authority on aviation. “All Quiet on the Western Front" by Eric C. Remarque is a book, that is one of the most popular looks of the present day. "Present Day Etiquette” by Virginia Van DeWater was authorized by Mjis. Charles Dana Gibson who is a noted authority on social etiquette. “Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge" Is also in great demand.

Other volumes placed here include a set of twelve Harvard Classics edited by Colliers. These books include the best fiction of every nation and are printed in modern type and bound with flexible covers. The best iVorks of the following authors uro found in these volumes: Henry Fielding. Ijawrence Stern. Jane Austin, Sir Walter Scott, William Makepeace Thackeray, Vcltor Hugo, Balzac, Sand, Daudet, De Maupassant, Johann, Wolfgang, Von Goethe, Goethe, Keller, Storm, Fontane, Fyodor, Dostoevsky, Ivan Turgenev. Valera. Bjornson and Kielland. Collier's New Encyclopedia, a set of ten volumes, have also been added to the collection. These books are the new loose leaf edition to which a new volume will be added each year. The Outline of the World History by H. G. Wells which is illustrated with pictures and printed in a readable type completes the collection that has been added at this time.

$ * '■.- ... FUTURE SHADOW* V By refraining from over- F indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure ' •* Fashion revels in the soft, en- ■ chanting curves of the modern figure. Don’t sacrifice that graceful contour by permitting your 7 ' ~ eyes to be bigger than your stomach. Be moderate —be moderate -- x ’ in all things, even in smoking. MF f Eat healthfully but not immoder- f tin / ately. When tempted to treat your- . f / K S seU too weU, when your eyes are Coming events H// bigger than your stomach, light cast their 1 I ® 1 a Ucky instead. Coming events- shadows before" « ■FT S I I till cast their shadows before. Avoid \ \ . ®® ® IM t that future shadow by avoiding Tn / l over-indulgence if you would maintain the modern, alluringly- I rounded figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette A-W I i you ever smoked, made of the 1 ft Jt finest tobacco —The Cream of the M liO Crop—“lT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and ... _ so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” *Be Moderate!... Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. ig) 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mira.

BLIZZARD IS APPROACHING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cent falls with new coating of white. Temperatures in the lower Great lakes territory did not rise, however. until great Ice jams wore farmed In the flooded valley of tho Wabash, which went over its banks last week and drove hundreds from their lowland homes. Army engineers today set fuses and <aps to a string of bombs preparatory to attempting to dislodge a gigantic gorge at Riverton and Hyatts Ferry, Indiana, where the jam has backed the swollen Wabash to flood heights agtiiq. The river had risen more than a foot today and sent the Icy waters lapping again at the tops of levees which crumbled but held la.-.t week. Near Vincennes, which escaped a (lisasterous flood by inches last week, rescue boats again pushed out today Into the inland lakes of back water to reach 75 families still marooned and believed short of firewood and food. Rescuers sent motor boats through cakes of floating ice for the first time yesterday and car-

I tied food, clothing and bedding to many of tho marooned families land renewed their efforts today. One boat which left Decker, In the middle of the flood-bound region Sunday, yesterday reached a break in the dike where the inundation of the White river begun. B. F. Anglin, pilot, said marooned farmers greeted them with open arms and took tho food eagerly us their supplies were gone. The story ot a minister-hero was brought back by the rescuers. Last Thursday night when the mercury fell to 14 degrees below zero, two families and the minister, who were marooned in the Decker I chapel school, ran out of firewood. I Their only source of heat was a small kerosene stove and their supply of fuel ran out. Fearing they would freeze to death, trie minister, the Rev. W. E, Willi.i, picked his way a mile across the ice and gathered enough driftwood to keep the refugees warm until the weather moderated. While the Indiannians were recovering from the flood or preparing to dynamite creaking ice gorges, residents along the Columbia and Willamette rivers in Ore ; gon watched the mushy waters, with appretihension. With temp-1 eraturea in the region as low as

PAGE FIVE

21 degrees below zero cutters steamed up und down breaking a path in the fast freezing streams. A sudden thaw might turn the rivers into torrents und send the streams from their banks. . Weather bureaus reported no immediate relief from the cold, wave in the northwest. Twenty-two inches of snow blanketed the ground and there was prospect of more. -■ o — —■■ Hoover Hears King's Broadcast This Morning Washington, Jan. 21 — (PP) — ; President Hoover arose before day- ! light today to listen, along with millions of other radio hearers, while King George of England expressed his hopes for success of tin- FivePower Naval Limitation conference opening today in Ixmdon. — Bears Are Hungry Palestine, ill., Jan. 21—A pair ot black bears, inhabitants of the city zoo which is located in a park on outskirts of the city, have been isolated by lite Waliaslt River 1 Hood waters, and have been with--1 nit food for 48 hours. An effort is I being made to reach the ruins by 1 Iwat todav.