Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1930 — Page 5

■fl** - KB i cJll TOWillfe-'- - * |? W MRty -NJ Miss Margaret Haley gfll J) '" Phones 1000—1001 B* For Individuality Contrast Jacket ■ and Blouse Skirt |K v YORK. March 31—<U.R>—There are so many suit types this V in v one of which is satisfactory to the demands of the convenB"n mino' H in fashions, that the field can admit others that are viihml in construction as well. Such a one is the suit eliarac|.j. t he contrasting Jacket and skirt. ’>!’■ makes its bow iu this season’s guise witli blouse match--881 •. i. it... a-nonll flint tlio olpmotlt i\C cniitrnet iu

nit k' 1 cm, This latter js tlie touch that makes particularly of 'his ~ ~n i. had contrastllsj^B pk „-. jackets before. „f the couture win.;. ueled to present 'jK,.-, -..1 patterned aftformula. treatise introf|^Ks K - ..rni- nt of individual . not too much that n ,„ o forbidding, since ;i to abessentials in cur.o.;., guarantee its fit- , i', i , quality of ra ,. in line with . is .ttH. .. tlie accessory while the little in tlie spirit of nuk in that is so strong a majority of suits. - vc « of it presents it ' : 'lie tailored suit itself on the lines >or:i.'...i ■ tile masculirte sum >iip. . jacket and waist me of one color and the of another. jTM summer version !.i: suit, enlisting anv MM' tn.it an- in good tailored suit styling. - >1 or another lightshantung, or in . . linen or pique. SOCIETY meeting - Mi"loiiarv So-ietv Hu; Church met at the flifferings of -fl 12 Years Ended fl By New Konjola D stress From Stomach Kidney Troubles Completely by New Medicine fl 11 a ■ > I fl:.; K MRS. ETHEL JOHNSON fiß'Tlm, .dlments caused me indistress at all times," said ■Mrs. Eiiiel Johnson. R. F. D. No. box Indianapolis. "They stomach, liver and kidney Since 1 have beey re■"'"'l so wonderfully by Konjola to think about all the suffer--1 nt through. Meals were no Food never digested hl ami always brought on some rt of misery. My back ached and entirely too freaction of the bladder did ■ ut only take place during the but i :i day-time as well. I ■* as discouraged, worn-out and and had come to the Boint where I really did not care B'lwt became of me. but tdl is changed now. WithMut any loss of time'Konjola went to the source of my troubles. W l .' stomach regained a normal Bkd healthy condition before I BjiMiv knew what was taking Blare. My kidneys were strengthBned; bladder actions were corB Cl 'ted; aches disappeared, and 80111B 0111 " 1 - '''‘freshing sleep is enjoyed ■pry night." ■ Konjola is sold in Decatur, at ■ ' J- .Smith drug store, and by all ■)'" best druggists in all towns B’roughout this entire section. H Colds are serious. Even mild ■I ?? Beg a ''e dangerous. Remember ■ KONJOLA cold compound I ’tablets) is giving amazing re di n es to thousands of cold suffer ■ °rs every year. These table are m ®‘ the same high quality a H Konjola. I /

CLUB CALENDAR Friday "College Days", High school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Amicitia Club Mrs. Russell Melchi. 7:30. Philathae Cl.-iw, ’<:3o p. m., Mis. Roy Johnson. Methodist W. F. M. S. Tea. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club. Red Men's Hall, following lodge meeting. Saturday Lindbergh and Corinthiafi Clase | meeting, church basement. 6:30 pm Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home following lodge. Research Club, Mrs. ('. E. Bel: 2:30 p. 111. Diamatic Department, Miss eanette Clark. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 7.30 p. m. Willing Workers Class. Mrs. Dick Haggart, Monroe. 7:30. Wednesday W. C. T. U. County Institute, Reformed church at Berne. | Historical Chib; Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. m. .

home of Mrs. O. E. Miller, Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. After thtropening song Mis. C. E. | i Bell, pies-dent of the society, had 'charge of tlie devotionals, using lor , her subject “God's Protection.” Tlie subject of the study hour was "Echoes from the Conference’ i whicli consisted of reports of the I recent conference which was held lon Match 12 at Newcastle, for Wonie’n’s Missionary societies of the Sirioinonie Association. Those who i gave reports were Mrs. Bi‘ r i Buhler ’ Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. O. E. Miller. | and Rev. O. E. Miller. A short business session was held aftei the program. During the social hour which followed the ladies sew ed for Miss Helen Hernandez anti : he hostess served refreshments. I Mis. John Testei of Liberty Center, I Ohio was a guest of Hie society. — W. C. T. U- ; PLANS COUNTY MEET The Womens Christian Temper .nice Union juf Adams County will hold the annual County Institute at the Reformed church at Berne, on Wednesday, March 26. Mrs. Minnie V. Thomas, State Institute leader will be the principal speaker for the day. All members of the union ami ■ i ends are urged to attend thej meeting. MEETING OF I uALIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church met at tlie church parlors. Thursday afternoon for a social and business meeting. Mrs. Fred Liir.i, president of the society, had chaige of the devotionals and read a letter from Miss: Gladys Kem cl the Red Bird Mis-1 sion, Kentucky. Twenty-nine mem | bers were present and a collection of $36.16 was lifted. Follow ng the business meeting a I social hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses, Mrs. Alva Bui'-, ifenbaiger, Mrs. Henry Barkley, Mr-. | Dick McConnell, Mrs. Adolph Colter, |and Mrs. Fred Hammond served freshments. i Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Wehmeyer will motor to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend a seven o clock i Dinner Bridge given at the horn lol' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulheim of Forrest Park Boulevard. Tlie Pocahontas lodge will mold tonight at the Rod Men’s Hall for the regular meeting. Tills is tli'' 1 last n.gllt lor paying dues bidfire' the district mieling and plans will be oomplcted for the meeting whicli will be held Thursday. April 3. al the K. of P. Home. I The Young Matron's Club will meet at tlie home of Mrs. Dallas Goldner Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. BRIDGE PARTY ' Mesdumes Brice Tlromas and Byford Macy entertained their bridge club and a number of guests last : evening at the Thomas home on. South Third street. Spring Howlers were used about, tlie rooms. lAt the conclusion of live games, * prizes were awarded to.Mesdumes Herman Meyers, William Bowers. Linn Kern and Miss Delores Wert-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.

enberger. A luncheon of til tractive appointments was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. I Carrie Huubold and Miss Louise Hauboltl. Out of town guests were, Mesdames Harry Sutton of Akron, Ohio, Linn Kt rn. Charles Keller and Miss Veronica Anker of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS W. O. M. L. The Mesdumes Mpt Breinet "lake Grimm, and Lula Schafer entertained the Woiflen of Mooseheart Legion with a party and social hour following tlie regular lodge meeting which was held at the Moose Home last night. Tables were arranged for bunco and at the conclusion of several games Mrs. Albert Glass was presented with prize for high score and Mrs. William Hoffman received the consolation prize. The hostesses for the evening then served a luncheon to the ladies. The members of the Lindbergh and Corinthian Classes of the Christian Sunday school will hold a joint meeting, Saturday evening at sixthirty o'clock. A dinner and social w.ll be the features of the evening and all members of the classes are invited to attend. The party will be held in the church basement. MEETING OF ST LUKE SOCIETY The ladies of the St. Luke Reformed chinch ladies aid society ifiet at the home of Mis. D. C. Zimmerman. Thursday for an ill day meeting. At the noon hour a potluck dinner was served after which the afternoon was spent in quilting. Devotionals were conduc ed by Rev O. 11. Sherry. Those present included: Rev. an-1 Mrs. O. H. Sherry and the Mesdames William Shoaf. Ben Liniger, George Martin. Christ Roth, Albert Shady, Edgar Zimmerman, Albert Roth and daughter. Frank Liniger, pud daughter, Karl Dick. Emma | Funk and son, Guy Scott. William Yager. Ed Romey, Ervin I.ochner. Albeit Reppert, James Manley, D. E Foreman and son, Christ Hhelmrich, William Sautb.ne, Joe Baumgartner

The HOME Grocery jj o j n f s o f Appea 1 I TO THE TEXAS ORANGES 52. 19c turn Peerless Flour ::: 79c I DRISSfR w ( 5 /I* Bursley O O Our Own J jT* R **s? </ 'W loitce p— JJc Lonee >« 4jc | ’! 1 Perfect Flour zesz 94c ■ -0 * A ” Monarch Fresh Prunes 9- C w« Large 35c Bottle Premier 9>"W» I fl ”* Pound can '.autJV Grape Juice, Special «witJv Ek f gKb Ar/’ Fancy pkg. Sunsweet Regular 25c Pure Fruit QQ_ W W' >W / flgz t * • -g aily * 'Apricots!. Preserves, 2 for OOV jEf / ) I • - Special Stuffed Olive Meats QPCz* Butter Crackers XX/» b .-'5)5 ZZ I &L‘ V for sandwiches 4 lb. box tztJV $ ? W* ' »*' Fresh Canned Mackeral can 23c 25 SUITS Premier White Tuna AP SALMON IQ As QA Q‘) p 5 J ?'? can ttUV (an ... lt/9 £t/9 »)v» OOL B * l l Young Men’s New Spring Suits in — ■ MW « WZf wanted new spring fabrics and Baldwins, Extra Fancy A il* Northern Spies, Fancy O I W£. shades, wide selections to choose i ; x- ; .,5i.98 ffrrLtb ;a~. si.9s J | jr^a '■““ SPECIAL! BASKET APPLES for Cookingsl.7s basket tp34.Jv The most complete line of Fruits and Vegetables in the small can of Premier Brand and they are sure} wonderful. Vegetables, 10c per can, as follows:-Corn, Peas, Carrots, Spinach, Hole lAHnAOi’C Bean Sprouts, Green Beans, Yellow Wax Beans, Beets. The lldlO | U|JL?UmI Lw Fruits are 15c and in heavy syrup, as foilows:--Figs, Seedless Grapes, Peaches, Apricots, Fresh Prunes, Pears, Grape Fruit ww is „e« i„ To Pto a, s „m b« Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries, Strawberries, r ruit Salad brims, wonderful selection of f oun d in our huge and complete and Cherries. ' ’l' 6 * ,ncst ' Stock. All new for Spring and pre- - sents the finest showing vou ha\e MUSTARD Special 15c $2.50 to $7 Ginger Snaps 9Kz» Seedless Kaisins 9 tE‘ mJI’T.V V 10 tp£ul 2 pounds , 3 pounds Special Canned Peaches 9O« 1 Pantry Box and Qf-xr* W ▼ W a. 2 forOi/C 1 box Crackers O9U > 7 M C » perfect mince meatioc v ance & Linn ■UKBMMamHaEMrJDMBMMHHHHBBanMMMMBI OBMiMHBmHMBMHHBaHaBMaMMr

and children, James Brown, Gnat Vake, Fred Adler, Curl Adler, Ora Ratcliff, C. M. Zimmerman and children, Arden Arnold. Ervin Zini merman, and the Misser; Sue and E'leen Zimmormtm, and Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Zimmerman and family / t VIRGINIA FLEDDERJOHANN ’ HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY l Miss Virginia Fledderjohann wr.s tlie honored guest at a party given . Thursday afternoon at the Fledder- < Johann home. Twelve little girls < wete the guests ami were given a i budge which contained a number as they entered tlie house. The num- , ber corresponded to a gift whicli ( was hidden in the entertaining rooms. The afternoon was spent ii. j > playing games after which the guests were seated at a long table . where a large birthday cake cor.- | taining seven candies formed the centerpiece. Small Raster baskets were given the guests as favors, as- | ter which a lunch consisting of ice cream, cake and Easter candy was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many lovelv birthday gifts, __ MANY ENJOY "A BARREL OF FUN" A capacity crowd enjoyed Hie | Missionary play, "A Barrel of Fun" I which was presented at the Evani gelical Sunday School. In coneetlevelling by Hie members of tlie , Loyal Daughter's class of the Evan- , pelital Sunday School. In connecton with tlie play Robert Mann and daughter Lois of near Fleas - ant M Us gave several readings. Following flie program the memi bers of the class served refresh- ' . ments to those present. A collection of $18.5(1 was lifted. The money received will lie used I for tlie Rally Day fund. The play will be given at tlie Cal . vory Evangelical church Thursday i ! March 27. ti . Mr. and Mis. Elmer Anspaugh en i I tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Tester : of Liberty Center, Ohio at a Six . o'clock dinner. Tlie Tester's are returning from a Winter spent in Cali . tomia with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ■ Tester.

MTownTalk —-jxu. '»iXr Mesdanies Ed Macy and T. C. Wertz, visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon the guest of relatives. Misses Helena Wehmeyer and Mildred Niblick left today for Chi-1 eago where they will be the guests of friends and attend tlie tournament. “Well, that's fair enough," said Joe Kite, today, when lie read that an' auto killed two an' hurt four. Jails an' prisons are full, the savin's banks are full, tlie universities ares nil. an’ the the aters are full, and full, an' the theaters are full, hut what I'd git that way.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. William Heeter of Geneva was ti business caller here yesterday. Cash Andrews of Monroe looked ; after business in this city today 1 Mrs. Sarah Bowen of Willshire, | Ohio was a business shopper here today. Mi. and Mrs. Ermin B q;-. Roman Dale. Kathleen Beer. Flossie Ber-1 neal of Berne were visitors in this ' I ity yesterday. Mrs. W. P. Nye of Willshire. 0.. was a business shopper here yes-1 le: day. Roy Johnson left today for iaike | City and Gladwin, Michigan, where he will conduqt an auction sale of ‘ real estate. Miss Irene Gerke, a student at the Robert Long Hospital. Indianapolis, attended the funeral of her grandfather. Mr. Conrad Gallmeier, and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerke. She returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Aleta Harlow. Helen Deitsch ■ and Mrs. Forest Deitsch of Geneva ' will leave tomorrow for Indlanap-! ol's where they will spend the : week-end visiting witli friends. Janies W. Ash of Fort Wayne ’ was a business visitor in this city today. M'ss Veronica Anker of Fort Wayne visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker of this city today.

Mr. and Mrs. A E. Rusmman of Indianapolis arc visiting at the home of Leonard Merryman. Tlie Rastnmiin's are missionaries and were located in India a number of years, but have been doing work in tills country for the past two years. They are returning now from u tour of tlie oast. Mrs. Mort. McAfee and Miss Beth Koenig of Bluffton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller last evening. Mr. John Niblick returned today from Lepsic, Ohio, where he visited several days at tlie home of, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. Mrs.' Niblick will remain over tlie weekend. Stephen Bui'hanan of Willshire, Ohio visited in this city today. .o_ ——— ... ... Officers Get Liquor After Auto Accident Rushville, Ind., Mar. 21. —'U.R) — Five hundred pints of Canadian liquor were seized ami J. W. Burke, | Miami, Fla., was arresteil, as the! result of an accident in whicli ; Burke's car collided witli another at a Rushville street intersection. Burke ran from the scene of the accident but was captured, and' charged witli possession and trans- ' portation of liquor. Tlie liquor was, in the confiscated auto. Fifty hot- j ties were broken in tlie crash. Man Finds 82 Knives | Mt. Vernon, Ind., Mar. 21.—(U.R) ! —Harvey Gilbert, fisherman, was | walking through Ohio river bottom I lands near Mt. Vernon when lie noticed a pocket knife lying on the ground. He stopped to pick it up and ] ! noticed others all around him. In [ all. Gilbert found 82 knives. The knives were identified as j ! loot stolen from the Gronemeier i hardware .‘■tore. Mt. Vernon, two ! ' weeks ago. Police believe tlie thieves dump'd the knives in backwater to avoid detection, and receding waters un-l i covered them.

Card of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank till; our friends and neighbors and all | those who so kindly assisted us dur | Ing the sickness and death of our'

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Saturday YAKIMA CANUTT in “RIDERS OF THE STORM” Plenty of Action-Plenty of Thrills-Plenty of Fights Added*-7th chapter “Vultures of the Sea” and A ‘Poodles Hannaford’ Comedy. 10c—25c Sunday. Mon. & Tues. “APPLAUSE" The ALL TALKING SMASH I'hal Thrilled the Critics—with HELEN MORGAN. Joan Peers, Fuller Mellish, Jr„ and Jack Cameron. - | THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow | “THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” | | A Delightful and Intensely Interesting Talking Drama with Rudolph Schildkraut. Joan Bennett, Alex B. Francis, Otis Harlan. 1 A picture that rivals the splendor, action, drama § and heauty of the "Show Boat.” You’ll like il! I Added-“ Farm Relief” cartoon comedy and the 11th 1 chapter of the serial, “Tarzan, the Tiger.” 15c —35 c j Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—Elinor Glyn's “SUCH MEN I ARE DANGEROUS." A Movietone Drama. -

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wife and mother. S. W- Peterson and Family — —o Misses Jeanette Clark, Pat ami i Mildred Toeplo left for Chicago ' today to attend the tournament.