Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1930 — Page 5

Jlk ' • “f vfl ®t®TY ! '' — jMk * 1 j? Jr Miss Mary Macy JJJ Mlhh Margaret Haley V , ‘ ' t Phones 1000—1001 £ —» \ MFiiie Lustrous Straws Make For Afl Chic in Millinery « this spring and manufacturers appear to be In one I' U^B 1,,1ln '’' | i tln (l ,| at a recent millinery fashion show at which 125 [ ■’"exhibited only three were jif felt. The straw vote has * L^Bnie» r 81111 !itl ' a " B liave b® en e *ected ’he smart candidate for ' i‘ S *that they may not Im? confused, even at a distance with

orut-i 11"' ■ ~!• ' depeii'l- ' l ' "" 'Hu ' ’ (~• lines. ■ -■ **®Bfl\.-. and ' UI take something of ass ' "f dresses. Felts -r sports wear alg banded straws strongly “fshSl enjoy WASHINGTON PARTY s X.uiini Durkin and Niblick entertained the .: th. Delta Theta Taa ,.t the liotnc of the latter Ge.n." Washington ajt..'clock a three ' < "’ , ’ served at small , arranged ;ibo ■' ■ 11.-. T ;■ with lainty blue anil into which tour driven. The, name* of tin* and 'V' v. d as place cards’ o ■ The nut cups’ small r. white, and blue Washa.-" >u hats. Tile din'lie hostesses. all ' ! ■' ,lss Niblick. xi limner the tables a'-raii'.' ' >r playing bridge ■'. ot the game., awarded .>!'. first, and Miss was presented with a guest prize. guests of tlie sorority inMiss .1, .incite Ehinger, and Klepper of Auburn. KAPPAS SCHOLARSHIP I Tri Kappa sorority meeting Btod at die home of Mrs. Conte: on North Second last .••, ■ The regnlai of business was followed, it was deiided-to of-

£1 ersl

Wains Theatre ■onigh! & Thursday ■m <> li'< • rnt*dy "v J ■’fffss „,h> n| Ban haIeSWJ ■ Josephine Dunn, ■ Kathryn Crawford \j ■ and \ x ■ Walter O’Keefe ) L I l ®’ dr.i■JWir and thrill- Til' ® "® story of fam. % J ® ’ ll ' Ho Pan Alloy ( g ®*’the rendezvous J fl i < ■ ” music raeke- / \ j ■J; ers and song, / j \ J ■ Otters. Th c / ' h Ma?? 1 1,1 oln d y / / dialogue II of the II : / ur * 11 I Es' 1 - -An ALL TALKIN'!. an,l p a || )c \ ews . ., 15c —35 c & Tues.- “THIS THING ■es " '? lj °A r E" - - with Edmund Constance Beuuett and Zazu

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs Adrian Baker, 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class ot Christian S. S. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies Social Club card party. Catholic auditorium, 8 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid, 2:30. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. in. Shakespeare Club Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Music Section meeting, Mrs. Avon Burk, 7 p. m. Baptist laulies Aid Society, Mrs. H. Shroll, 2:30 p. m. D. Y B. Class of U. B. S. S„ Mrs. Charles Robinold, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs M. A. Frisinger 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m The Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Clarence Weber 7:30 p. m. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Harry King W. It. C. inspection, Mrs. Joint Tyner, 2u30 p. m. Friday Methodist Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Bajtiist Philathae Class. Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 7:30 p m. Minnehaha Club, lied Mens Hall following lodge. Saturday Ml. Tabor Cafeteria supper, Christian Church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. U. B. Cafeteria Supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Dramatic Depaltment study meeting, Mrs. Leo Saylors. 7:30 p. m. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Robert Miller, 7:30 p. m. fer to the senior gills of the Deca tur High School, the privilege ol borrowing money without interest for the fit st year of college work they might wish to take. The plan wll be presented to the high school girls in the near future. Following the business session, a social time was enjoyed during which Bridge was played. The hostess served a clever luncheon of George Washington's Birthday appointments, which consisted of ice iream molded in the form of the head and shoulders of George Wash ington. big red candy cherries, and a hatchet. The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Robinold on South Tenth street, Thurs day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Will Pennington and Mrs. Kenworthy will be the hostesses for the evening. MANY ATTEND GUEST DAY PROGRAM More than fifty ladies attended the annual guest day luncheon and program of the Historical club which was held at the home of Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, on First street, this afternoon. The luncheon was served at two-thirty o clock after which a program was presented to the ladies. k The Dramatic Section of the Woman's Club will hold the regulai study m; eting Monday evening at seven- thirty o'clock at the, home o. Mrs. Leo Saylors. Mrs. Frank Downs will be the leader tor the evening. The members of Hie music section will meet with Mrs. Avon Burk, Thursday evening at seven o'clock. AU members of the section are urged to be present. ©. __ The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist elmrib will meet with M's. Harve 'Shroll, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Thirty-eight members and six guests of tho, Majty aUII Martlm class of the Methodist church en joyed an interesting meeting a: home of Mrsk Charles Colter, last evening. The parly was of a social nature and wad also held at a laiewel> for Mrs. Colter, who will leave this city soon. A pot-luck supper was served in the early part of the evening, and the hostesses who assisted Mrs. Colter included Mrs. C. D. Lew ton. Mrs. Charles Feasel, Mrs. Margaret Stonerock, and Mrs. Enock Eady.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930.

The devotional leader for the evening's service was Mrs. Charity Hooper. A large number of sick calls were reported by the committee. Mrs. Wilson Beery; teacher of the class .gave a splendid and interesting talk. A very good collection was taken at the meeting The committee in change of arrangements for the class meeting next month will include Mrs. Homer Lower. Mrs. E. A. Beavers, Mr<. Maggie Peoples, Mrs. E. E. Zimmel man. and Mrs. H. A. Beavers. Ihe menu for the cafeteria stii>per to be given In the basement of the ( hristian Church in Decatur by the .Mount Tabor Church Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock is as follows: chicken and biscuits, Meat loaf, giavy, mashed potatoes, sweet iMitatoes, noodles, cottage cheesy, baked beans, macront and cheese, linked beans, macaroni and potato salad, fruit salad, Washington pie. ice cream, cake, pie ami coffee. The public is invited to attend this supper. Mr. an I Mrs. Flank 1.. Miller, west of Monroe, had as their Sunday guests. Mr S. F. Krill, Ralph S Krill. Chat les Krill and Ralph E. Wilder all of Fort Wayne; and Mr and Mrs. Charles K. Miller of near Pr ble. o ARRIV *' S A son was born to Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Tutnbleson, Friday, February 14 The child lias Item named Robert Edwin. HOSPITAL NOTES Mts. Sarah Blount of Geneva tindet went a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Ivan Barkley. Monroe, Route 3. underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the local hosiptal tills morning Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, 428 Me Baines Street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning for medical treatment. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Hansel L. Foley, out lots 5 and 6. containing 82 acr s, in Rivarre Reserve. to Walter I’. Johnson et a! tor SI.OO. Ftel Stergnteyei et ux, in lots 430 anti 431 in Decatur, to Andrew S eigmeyer for $3500.00. WILD ROSE IS VOTED NATION’S MOST POPULAR More Than 1,000,000 Votes Cast in Nature Ass’n Campaign New York. Feb. 19. — (U.R) —The people of tiie United States named Hie wild rose as the national flow er in tlie American Nature Association campaign just ended. Rechecking of the more than a million votes shows the wild rose rolled up a total of 492,811 votes out of the 1.067.672 votes cast, it gained a plurality of more, than 150,000 votes over tlie columbine, tlie nearest contender. Tlie wild rose won in every state except Colorado, Florida, Minne sota and Washington. Pennsylvania, witli 11,256 votes Ohio witli 78,648, New York, with 6'1.835 and Wisconsin, with 59,779. led the country in number of ballots etist. Washington supported the columbine more vigorously than any other state. Only seven votes separate the rose and its rival in South Dakota. More than 6,000 people, Americans living outside the 48 states, are represented in the “no state' column. T'ne columbine had 261,451 backers. who threatened, during early December, to sweep under the rose in a flood of votes. When the contest closed, however, the leader was still gaining. More than 65 pe< cent of the vote was divided between the two leaders and there is no question of these being the national favorites. The violet, goldenrod, American beauty rose, phlox, daisy, dogwood and mountain laurel, which finished in the order listed, never had a chance of victory. All other Howers received but three and one half per cent of Hie total. The wild rose, despite criticisms to this effect, is not the flower of England; that emblem is tlie cultivated rose. Tin' campaign did not designate one particular va lie.ty of wild rose, but left, if possible for each community to fool Hial its local representative of the genus was the choice of the country. Wonderful News for Fits Sufferers Brooklyn, N. Y.—Most stubborn cases of epilepsy have, been stop ped by new remedy. Thousands of sufferers have been helped. II yon have fits write at once to Phenoleptol Company, Box 71 St. Johns Pl. Sta. Brooklyn. N. Y., Dept. 167, for free booklet.

Children Are Received g jwaA i I I I .7- '• Above Is a picture of Hie Campanile at Mooseheart. 111.. ‘‘City of Childhood,” where all children coming to the home to live are first received. The six Fogle children, who will arrive there Thursday morning. from this county, will be quartered in the Campanile until permanent locations are assigned.

||Tbwn Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman I ami daughter Sue of Kirkland visit-' ed in this city yesterday. Miss Aleta Harlow spent the day in Fort Wayne. Otho Lobenstei.ll and Free); Hower returned last night from St. Joseph. Illinois where they conducted the funeral services of Mrs. George H. Rice who died recently. George Rice ami son Everett will return tomorrow from St. Joseph, Illinois where they have been since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. "W: Roop of Hill man. Michigan arrived today from Fort Wayne where they will make an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this city. Mrs. Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne and Miss Margaret Bell Atz o; Goshen visited witli relatives and friends in this city yesterday. I’he J. H. Zimmerman family moved today from their home above I the F. and M. Pharmacy to the' south part of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarg -r. | Mrs. Sam Whitright, Mrs. Fred Hantmoud and daughter. Miss Ruthi Hammond, attended the funeral of 1 W. O. Smith in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Magley is ill at her home on North Thirteenth street, suffering witli pleurisy of tlie left lung. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright visited in Fort Wayne last evening and viewed th o remains of their uncle, W. O. Smith. Mrs. Winifred Russel, who has been quite ill at the home of her grandson and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner on Russel street, remains about the same. Mis. Francis Howeli is improving slowly from the major opcr atlon she underwent recently. Mrs Howell is still confined to her !>■ <l. hut her condition is reported to lie better. Mrs. Elmer Stetson of Hammond is visiting witli her mother, Mt;.. Winifred Russel today. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and Mrs. Winifred Russel had as their guests today, Will Russel of Hicksville, Art Russel, Miss Rose Sorlie, Mrs. Mabel Kintz of Fort Wayne, ami Mrs. Elwood Stevens of Sturgis, Michigan. Walter Gilliom of Bertie visited in this city last, evening. Jacob Conrad of Route 4 was a business visitor in thii» city today. Mrs. Carl Klepper of Auburn ivisiting in this city with her mqjher Mrs. B. J. Smith and other relatives and friends. N. B. Shepherd of Geneva visit' <i

AVOID UGLY PIMFLES Does a pimplv face embarrasAvou? Get a package of Dr. Edwards olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive 1 ablets, the substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. „ .. , , Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do teat which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and | safe instead of severe and irritating. > Thousands who take Olive Tablets - are never cursed with a "dark brown I taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, I “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition, pimpl v face. | Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive colc.a Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. nightly for a week. See how mutn better you feel und look. 15c, 30c, 60c. ,

in this city today. Kermit Bowen of St. Marys Township was a caller here today. More than three hundred attended Hie Wells County father and son banquet which was held last night at the Community Building at Bluffton. R. O. Gass of Huntington, E. F Gass and Miss Helen Schmitz of this city returned last night from Chicago where they visited since Sunday. They visit d tlie markets and purchased spring clothes for tit-it local and Huntington stores. Howard Wisehaupt of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting with his father in

Notice Bank Patrons I The Decatur Banks will be closed Saturday, Feb. 22 in observance of Washington’s birthday, a legal holiday. Patrons of the banks will please take notice. Those who have pay rolls to make up will kindly look after the matter oa Fridaj. ?• A’ MORE TIME FOR YOU More time to do the things you want to do. and less time needed for those things that would otherwise be classified as tasks, when you use the phone. And the home is so amazingly more convenient and comfortable when there are sufficient extentions in ail the important rooms. Your shopping can be done right from the kitchen. A Visits from the privacy of your bedroom when your home has plenty of phones 7 . . let us show you how. ». r Citizens Telephone Co

this city. C. J. Voglewede motored to Auburn today where he looked after business. Mr. und Mrs. C. F. Green of Geneva visited with friends in this city yesterday afternoon. Women are great things. They hug and kiss when they meet an’ knock t fter they separate. "Please sir, may I have a raise? I’m goin’ to git married,” salt! Tell Binkley’s stenographer this mornln’ —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Among those from this city who attended the Commodore-St. Rose basketball game at Lima last night were Mr .ami Mrs. Frank Schmitz, and daughters Viola and "Babe" Billy Snow, Helen Teeple, and Mary Helen Lose. Dr. F. W. Lose, John lx?se, and Paul Brlede motored to Lima last evening and attended the basketball game. Patients 1 ougner Then Sioux City, la., —(UP) —Patients who submitted to his care in ’73 when Dr. C. Dongshore of Sheldon, la physician, first began to practice, were “tougher ' and it required a "severe illness or disease to cut them down'' he told delegates to the Sioux Valley Medical association ass nibled here. ... i' . Sore Throats and Coughs Quickly Relieved by this Safe Prescription Here’s a doctor's prescription that is really throat insurance. Sore or irritated throats are re lieved and soothed almost instantly with the very first swallow. About 90% of all coughs are caused by an irritated Jhroat; consequently for most coughs too there is nothing better than this famous prescription—it goes direct to the internal cause. It is put up under the name Thoxine ami is guaranteed to stop coughs and relieve sore throats in 15 minutes or your money 'Will be refunded. Singers and speakers find Thoxine very valuable. The remarkable tiling about Thoxine is that while it relieves almost instantly, it contains nothing harmful, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine 35c, 60c and SI.OO bottles. Sold by Holthouse's, and all other good drug stores.

THE CORT | Tonight—'Tomorrow “HOLD YOUR MAN" A Universal Talkie, featuring Laura La Plante and good cast. i She wanted romance. He wanted comfort. They both got B what they wanted—but only after they had gone through lhe B most amusing teries oi events ever pictured. See ibis frothy B tale that sweeps you on a wave of laughter from a New York $ apartment to a Paris studio! IT'S A SUREAM! Added—“ Christmas Cheer” talking comedy and Movietone News 15c —3sc I IT STARTS SUNDAY—"STREET GIRL” with Betty Compson and Jack Oakie. * *■ll I I I ■ STIFMni MfATVff, fl I DON’T HURRY 11 s Have you noticed that most I people who “drop” their savings ’ I in schemes or speculation are the ones who are in too great a hurry I I to get rich? After all, what is I I sounder, safer, surer—and speed- ; | ier in the long run—than the good I i old saving way? Think that f | over. J I First Bqnk I I Capital and Surplus 5 12C>.000.00 £ I Decatur, I I. 11l Gets $43822 y»r eggs his pullets lay in October That’s the experience of E. E. McKee— Learn the secret of his success DON’T throw away your 200 eggs a day. making us goiden opportunity, an income of SIOO a month." Follow the example of E. E. lrz * rr McKee, a National Prize He “ ? ° D U tn L Ilai e Winner. He found that hatch- This Book ing his own chicks didn’t The above experiences are pay. Decided to quoted from a buy Hatchery book of 41 prizeChicks. Received w inning letters on 1,040 chicks on "Why It Pays to April 3rd. Put 480 ’jM Pay Chicks from pullets in the lay- a Hatchery.” We ing house Sep- f want to give you a tember 20th."For HL CO PY free- “ you the month of Oc- can't come for it tober,” he says, right away, tele“we have received rWf E E McK u .^ e phone us to keep 8,764 eggs, we letter is fully printed m the a DOOK for VOU receive 60c per ... or mail the dozen locally.” That makes coupon. $438.20 for his October eggs! $686 Net Profit in 11 Chicks Now Months y ou can ma k e bigger profits Your opportunity is the same -with poultry by getting your as Mr. McKee’s. It’s the same Hab y fro,n us - You’ll be • i ’ amazed at the extra money you as Miss Martha Gault S, an- make. Ask for our .prices and the OtherNationalPrizeWinner, breeds we-can furnish. Let us exwho made $686 net profit plain why our chicks are bigger, on 800 Hatchery Chicks st [ on l er ’ bc “ er; why they c ; ‘ , why they grow into money fast, tn 11 months. Then there s Don't ptx mis matter — Mary E. Sease, Still another off. Place your order Prize Winner, who bought now and be sure of / 600 Hatchery Chicks in Feb- having the chicks / I ”\vr 7 •_ J neoz you want when you , (10 ' f ruary. We raised, o°* want them. See us / them,” she says. "We kept or phone us at once. I c OO . pU , UetS ; Let JhhSlogan Be YourGmde J ror the last 5 a grow cmatip >vbqsits T /. ts h.° e n l«rj g 3 Hatchery Chicks - Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 E. Monroe St. Send me/ree the Book of Prize-Winning Letters on "Why It Pays to Buy Chicks from a Hatchery.” Nente P.O K.F.D Stele ..........................

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