Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1930 — Page 5

g ! .?Mlsa Mary Macy "Y* Me f >UJ “ Mlm Margarut Haley Phones 1000—1001 1 iHrniiv' (>loves Follow The Precaution ■ of a “Spare” V( ,|; K April > —(U.R>—Fastidious women are giving a great ' utllt to (heir gloves. There must be a note of harmony l><cnstimi' and its aeveesories, and gloves are not the least r . iU ,.series. They, like everything else, are to be had in d enough to fit in with each of the days pereuits. HKlierori ’ :l ‘>' popularity of the suede glove for formal evening , ~,-ird over Into the summer months is probably die

, ii groomed hand with a formal nio.'iiue .vhlch may suedes mi--..i-mg tWO 4r! r - . ... u . U! , ■ it be for tin iresh pair, and a . suggestion colot!? pair of handbag. sane there , the COUNTY GIRL SOON 1 ll.llles Bentz of i i their daughit future. <:■•'. graduate of the - ( allege of ■. - tor the Standard >:..-. T.-xas. lie is a son X.m Hoffman, and SKad tile Bluffton high iQ ’ r: Mooseheart Le • regular seven-thirty • Home. The Cap Ki i .nil requests L)u- ' members of the

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THE DUCHESS 0E CHICHESTER’S GOAT CART ! ” BAWLED BERTRAM {he BOUNCER. “My man,” reproved the Duchess, “it is seldom that I speak directly to a menial, but those rasping, grinding tones were more fitting for peddling fish than announcing my eoach-and-four.” “A thousand pardons, Milady,” replied Bertram humbly, “but what am 1 to do?” “Smoke old GOLDS, fellow! The honey-smooth heart-leaf tobacco will change your growls of a grizzly to the amorous cooings of a pretty pigeon. Throat-ease follows this smoother and better cigarette as hounds fellow the scent. Away with you, and OLD GOLD yourself. There’s not a bark in “a billion.” OLD GOLD FASTEST MOWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY II) NOT A COCGH IN A CARLOAD r; U r Lortilnrd Cs Listcnin . . . OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tue.d.y, 9 P. M., Ewtcrn Time

» ———————— — CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge club, Mrs. Hurl Johnson, 7:30 p. tn. Missionary Society, V. R. church Wednesday, 2 p. m., Mrs. (J. P.| Mills. Shakespeare Club Mrs. James I Kocher 2:39 p. m. Historical Chib. Msr. John Shafer 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 ! p. tn. Pocahontas District Convention, | K. of P. Home, afternoon and even-. Ing. M. E. Aid Society of Monroe, Mr#. Maggie Dulin, 2 p.m. Bridge club, Miss Delores Wertenberger, 8 p. m. Work and Win class. 7.30 p. ni. j Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Golda Hoop, 2 p. tn. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. My la Harmon, all day. E. V. M'ssionary Society program. church. 7130 p. m. Everready Clad* Mrs. Harold Lea t.hernian 7:30. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Friday Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society—Mrs. I IL A. Thomas, 2:30 p. m. Women s Home Missionary So- j ciety of the M. E. Church. Mrs. J. I M. Miller. 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur 30th anniversary pro ! giam. B.m Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Miss Nellie Blackburn, 2:30 p m. team as th. will lie drill practice ..following the regular lodge meet- ■ ing. The ladies will practice following the tegular lodge meeting. The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930.

ladies will practice for a special drill to be presented at the district meeting to be held during tho mouth of May at Fort Wayne. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet Friday afternoon at one-thirty j o’clock at the Kirkland High School All club members are urged to be present. LOYAL WORKERS CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Loyal Workers Class of the I'-. V. Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Peterson, After the business session an "April Fool" program was carried out. Refreshments were served the eighteen present by Mrs, Peterson and the two assisting hostesses Mrs. Charles Lammiman and Mrs. Minnie Teeple. The pledge money was then received. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY PLANS ANNIVERSARY PARTY I Mrs. C. O. Porter was hostess to | the members of the Psi lota XI Sorority at her home on Mercer

avenue, Tuesday evening at which time plans for the anniversary party of the sorority were discussed. The event will be in the form of a dinner-bridge party and will lie held at the Elk's Home somelime in May. Various committees | were appointed to plan this party.) Other business included plans i for making money for the sorority ' and the reading of financial reports. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Dutiful Daughters Class of 'the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Fred Chronister, Tuesday evening for the regular business and social meeting. Eighteen members and three visitors were present. Following the business session games ami contests were enjoyed alter which the hostess, Mrs. Chronister, assisted by Mrs. Gregg McFarland served a delicious luncheon. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MISS FRANCES FOREMAN Mr. and Mrs. (’. P. Foreman gave a dinnei party honoring their daughter Miss Frances' eighteenth birthday. Those present were. Miss Betty Bollenger and Mr. Frank Yahney of Fort Wayne. Mr. Mangold and Miss I Mary Louise Foreman, Miss Frances i was presented with a number of I beautiful gifts. ' PLEASANT GROVE S. S. I HOLDS BIBLE CONTEST The Pleasant Grove Sunday j School held a Bible reading contest las Sunday, it was interesting and instructive, prizes were awarded as follows: First, James Harkless, see- ’ ond, Jerry Welch and the third Essie Latuiner. TRI KAPPAS PLAN INSPECTION ■ I Mrs. H. L. Curtis was hostess to the members of the Tri Kappa Sor-

ot ity at her home Tuesday evening, at which time a buainosa meeting was held. Plans for the annual inspectiou of the chapter wan discus sod and tlie date of April 25 was fixed. The event will be held at the Elk's home and committees for the arrangements were appointed lasi night. GIRL SCOUTS HOLD MEETING Miss Mary Maxine Brown enterained Patrol nmubor two of the Girl Scouts at her home Monday afternoon ut three thirty o'clock. Following a study period a short business session was held. During the social hour which followed the hostess served light refreshments. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained for dinner the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Deitsch, Mr. Ralph Deitsch of Celina. Ohio, Mrs. Matilda Giibler, Van Wert Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager and son Billlr: of Vralgville, Mt. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller daughters Madgeline and Virginia ami Mrs. Elmer Miller. M. E. CHURCHES SUFFER LOSS Pastor Says Salaries May Be Reduced; Financial Crisis, Cause Hartford City, Ind., April 2—(U.R) —Methodist Episcopal churches of Fort Wayne and vicinity have suffered from the financial depression caused by the recent stock market crash, according to the Rev. J. Thomas Bean, Fort Wayne, superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in an anConference meeting in Hartford nual report to the North Indiana City. Rev. Bean said reductions in pastors’ salaries for the next year may be the result of deficiencies shown by some of the churches in the district. Twenty-two charges in the district reported a gain in membership totalling 465, but 18 pastorates show a decrease of 525, a loss of 60 members during the year for the district Fort Wayne churches showed the greatest gains in membership, the report revealed. The report showed pastors of the district have preached 5,144 sermons; attended 474 funerals, made 28.605 calls, married 527 couples, witnessed 598 conversions, received 448 by certificate and 139 from other churches and dismissed 375 by certificate. Rev. Bean suid 173 members have died and 562 have been placed on non-resident list during the conference year. Q OPEN-HOUSE TO BE CONDUCTED (CONTINUEdT’ROM PAGE ONE* Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler. Mrs. Francis Eady, accompanist. An offering for missions. Dainties and social fellowship. — 0 Tarkington May Regain His Eyesight Again Indianapolis, April 2. —(U.R) Booth Tarkington may recover much of his lost vision as the result of an operation performed in Baltimore yesterday, a telegram to Mrs. Ovid Booth Jameson, Indianapolis, life sister, indicated. A film that formed over the right eye several years ago was < removed. ‘ o Has Bible Stolen Indianapolis, April 2—(UP) — A bible, with a card stuck in the pages io maik tlie Ten commandments, inhiding "thou shalt not steal," was stolen from its owner, James Lawrence, Indiana central college strlent. The bible was found two blocks from where it was stolen, tossed to he ground, apparently unread. De Valera Nominated Dublin, Ireland, April 2 (UP) — Eamonn De Valera was nominated or presidency of the executive ■outicil of tlie Irish Free State, when tlie Dcil Elreann convened today Io act o'l a snc'cssoi to William 'l'. Uo grave, whose government resigned aftci a defeat last week. 'L'iic Dail was crowded. De Valera was notniita'ed by Sean O'Kelly, acting leader of the Fianna Fail, De Valera’s party, in tlie absence of tlie leader i i tho L'ulted States.

Headache? Instead of danperouß heart. dcpreseantfl takesafr. mild and purely xparrtabla NATURE’S REMEDY nnd jr-r rd of the bowel poisons that cauao tho trouble. Nothing like hR for biliousness, oiok headaches. and constipation. ActJ Mevtr gripe?. Op!/ 25 - The All-Vegetible l.a'fliive Make iJte w>i toiiinlic

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FIFIELD MAY HAVE BATTLE Republican Gro u p Is Against Present Secretary of State By Ben Stern (Written for the United Press) Indianapolis, April 2 --(UP)—-Op position to Otto 0. Flfield's re-noni-ination as secretary of state Is brewing within the ranks of his ow'n party, It was learned at the statehouse today, and party leaders are worried about what course to fol low. 1 Several combinations of Republican state delegates are being organized to carry on an antiFifield war. One group has begun a definite boom to nominate Jesse Eschbach of Fort Wayne, former state accounts board head. The movement got under way in Indianapolis last week and although Eschbach declar'd he had no intention of becoming i candidate, tile campaign is gaining ground. Even regular G. O. P. organiza- : ion men controlled by the George V. Coffin group with whom Fificld lias been allied closely, are pessi mistic over the secretary's chance o win this fall, even if nominated. "Fiffeld is losing horse, but we ■pay he forced to back him because he lias sixty employes belonging to our organization," A Coffin leader declared. Anti-Coffinism loud in disappoi val of Flfield, have advanced the name of Lawience F. Orr, incumbent accounts board head, if Esch bach is not received favorably. The la ter was a candidate for Governor in 1928 and lorn; has been an outstanding Republican. Orr has been receiving favorable mention because of his investigation of Lake county graft charges. With 1,957 delegates to the G. O. P. <;:>)iventio:i, the winner must receive 979 votes. So a large num ber of delegates is expected to prove unwieldy to manage. Among the anti-Fitield combinations suggested are: Marion county with 256 votes: St. Joseph county with 89 votes; Vauderburg witli 68 votes. Vigo with 54. Allen with SI and southern Indiana and north eastern Indiana counties that openly nave bee expiessing disatisfaction wit li Fifield. Republican leadeis flatly declare hat if the Democrats nominate a strong state ticket, the G. O. P. state chances will be weak. Enthused by the Literary Digest poll showing a strong modification and repeal trend, three avowedly wet candidates for Congress already have filed and another is considering entering tlie race. Samuel B. I’ittengill of South Bend lias filed for tlie Democratic nomination for congress on a wet plaform and Charles A. Carlisle, who lias anouiieed for the Republi •an nomination, lias adopted a simi -u.r platform. Andrew Hickey, Re- , publican, 13th district congressman, who is listed as a dry, is expected to file soon for retiominatiou. Ward Hiner. Indianapolis businessman. whe has sought election o various offices since 1926 on Avowedly wet pla.fornw has filed for the G. O. P. nomination for congressman from the 7th district oi: in "out ami out" wet platform. lia Holmes. Indianapolis attorney and Coffin organization leader lias indicated lie will be a seven h district candidate for the Republcan nomination on a wet platform. o Sees Ruination Os American Farmer Wa liington, April 2.—'U.K One mo: ■ season of republican firm re lief will ruin tlie American farmer, Rep.. Garner, Dm., Texas, minor ity bouse b ader.’ lias charged in surveying Hie work of the Federal fatni board witli special inference to wlv'iit and cotton "J? tlie farmers can find any en couragement in th'- priv<s tlie.' have .received this year for their wlie.it and cotton, or find any hop' for ll' future in the perform nice; •Mid promises of tlie aiministra lion’s farm rilief measure to date —, then they are indeed optimi.s tic," Garner said in a statement issued last night through the democratic national commit! c. — o - Regular Republicans Win Milwaukee. Wfe , April 2 (U.R) The "regular" faction of Hie Republican party, headed by Gov. Walter Kohler, apparently had won a victory over the LaFollctte I’rogessives today when unoflici.il and incomplete returns indicated the election of Chester A. Fowler as chief justice in yesterday’s election. Fowler was an appointee of Kohler, who faces ouster trial soon, and his chief opponent was John Reynolds, attorney general and progressive. The lead lias shifted twice since ballot counting started hut late returns increased Fowlers I lead. Tlie Reynolds followers, J however, refused to concede. They rilkcwisc denied that Fowler's vic- ] tory was a big factor in the campaign or an of how the 1 fall elections will turn out.

||Town Talk,

Cail Pumphrey went to Portland today to look after business at his jewlery store there. Mr. J. Nottingham of Paris Illinois looked after business in this city yesterday. Mr. Cal Peterson and Mrs John Everett motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they met Mrs. Peterson mid Miss Madge Hite. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple and son of St. Marys Township were shoppers in Decatur yesterday Mr. Paul Saurer motored to Blult ton lust evening He returned home tlds morning, Mis Saurer accompanying. Jasper Wable of Monroe Township was a business caller in this .city yesterday. Mrs. Willis Maguer went to Ami- ; erson to be with her sister Mrs. Ella Cumiingham who is seriously ill at the home of her son Rev. Harvey Brown. Drs. Rayl, Somers, Daniels am! Lose of this city. Dr. Reiser of Berne and Dr. Hinchman of Geneva motoied to Muncie last evening tc attend a medical meeting and tc hear Dr. Potter of Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Es her Kuklehan of Northeast of Decatui visited in Decatur yesterday afternoon. / Mt. and Mrs. S. H. Dellinger and ons of Willshire. Ohio shopped in this city yesterday afternoon. Mis. Bert Haley and daughters Margaret and Dorothy, Hie Misses Helen Christen, and Madge Hite will motoi to Fort Wayne tonigh' and attend the Jordan River Revue at the Shrine auditorium. Miss Geraldine Hower of Indianapolis is sending her spring vacation in this city at the M. E. Hower home. Thurman White of Berne was a business visitor in this city yesterday afternoon. Mis. Maud Acker and daughters Mary, and Mrs. Howard A. Smith of Fort Wayne ieturned to their home this morning witli their uncle A. 1., Roop of Fort Wayne, after) being over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this city. Miss Mary Ackei remtained in this city to spend a few days visiting with triends. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Roop of Hillman. Michigan who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this city left last night for Fort Wayne wbo-e th"- will soend a few days. Jacob Hilty of Berne was a hastiest, visitor m this city today. Peter D. Schwartz of Monroe war.

The Graphic Story of what this new type does for your car T thrmi other i *smßS --x ■BrHOS vi/Kl? HE vJf/ :. ■■■l if* 'Siw Some OH S lubricate effectively at - b V* high engine temperatures but do ■■MBBaBR" ~ WBlgEpjMMyFf ■ ”' '-* £ not work well when rhe motor M ithers sc this New is. >■ ■ ■■’L’rf y either extreme. NEW ISO-VIS does not "thin out” This INTERESTING experiment proves definitely ,«. _i j_ _•> • that New IsoVis does not "break down" in Os break down in your motor. t j je automo bile crankcase, regardless of miles You will find that its body is as heavy of driving. The engineer in the illustration is , i • • zr • t j pouring used New Iso-Vis through a special filter. When you drain It Oil as It was the day The filter removes the crankcase dirt and the oil you put it in your crankcase. It will itself is e«*ctly the same as when freshly distilled, give you a new idea of the type of lubrication it is now possible to put tory and road tests with New Iso-Vis into your automobile. show a carbon residue far below New Iso-Vis also gives what engi- most premium-priced oils. neers call a "greater viscosity range”. New i so -Vis marks an important It not only stands up better at high st c p forward in motor lubrication. It engine temperatures but it gives j s QOW available at all Standard Oil more effective lubrication when the dealers and service stations. This imengine is cold. proved motor oil is worth trying. In addition, thereisa radical reduc- Drain, flush and fill up your crankcase tion in carbon deposits. Both labora- today with New Iso-Vis. (=> \Jy by our new refining processes— ZCR giving it an efficiency which is f ,fl . XTb • 7 exceeded only by New Iso-Vis. C j\/! flf fll* tll / I The price is 25 cents a quart / V tj LtJ f L 7 • STANDARD OI L OMP AN Y Tiana) — N . . -

a business caller here yesterday. ewis Hoile of Route eight called on friends in this city Tuesday afternoon. Micnaei Wertzoerger who with Mrs. Wertzberger recently returned from a several .months visit in 1 Oklahoma, ca.Ued on us this morn- 1 Ing to tell us what a fine time they 1 had and of meeting a number of tor ' mm Adame county folks. "Durlln’, it anything should ever happen to me, I want you to keep on workin’,” said Elmer Purviaiicce to his wife today as be started on u ' little trip. Miss Myrtle Moppe wuz laid off at tlie EmiMirium today fcr bein' a half inch too wide. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Josephine Archbold, who Is ' a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, will arrive in this city tonight to spend her spring vaca- i tion with her parents, Dr. ami Mrs.) Roy Archbold. Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. V. J.' Bormann, and Miss Florence Holthouse spent yesterday afternoon ini Fort Wayne. i>r. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and!' daughter Josephine will attend the Jordan River Review at the Shrill, auditorium tonight. Mt. amt Mrs. Dick Heller will motor to Fort Wayne tonight and attend the Jordan River Revue. The Erie restaurant building is being improved. The building is baling raised and 1 a new foundation and basement added. A number of improvements to the interior will also be made. STATE DEBATE ENTRIES NAMED (CONTINUBdVrOM PAGE ONE) McDaniel, Mary Morrow, Alice Tyre. Donnamace Graham, Helen Forbes and R H Manrow. coach. Princeton: Marjorie Pace. Eulah Hill. Earl Ivtiier, Chester Elson, || K i mit Spencer, Charles M< Dir-■ ney. Tliomas Miller, and Paul Jones, eoach. Elwood: William Harmon. Regis Higgins, James Hunt. Earl Noble, j Paul Schreaker, Jack Campbell, | Jolin Byers. Antoinette Filial: e:iu. I Maxine Filipps. BUI Wright, How ; ard Peters and T. B. Lindley, coach : Huntington: Darwin Kelly, M r iam Dumbald. Richard Bixby, El-1 don Ric?. and Martha Tyner and! Beatrice Brown, coaches. Wiley of Terre Haute: Kathleen I

PAGE FIVE

Flinn. Ellen Leouaril, Pearl Becker, Weldon Tully, Alfred Musters, Richard Sayers, ■ James Molter, Beatrice Sillier and Winifred Ray, coach. Goshen Mac Cripo, Ford I<arahee, Marlon Hamm, Blain Reith, Roy Umbiey. Ellis Martin, Robert Bartlatt, Floyd Phtcher, John Daushun and Benjamin Stoner, coach. Candidate Is Kidnaped Chicago, April i—(UP) A mystery possibly involving political enmities confronted police today a» they continued their search for William J. Healy, independent republican candidate for state senator, who was kidnaped on his way to a campaign meeting last night. Three men in a large sedan stopped Healy’s car and compelled him at the point of a gun to get into their machine. The kindu-ping was wituessed by a precinct captain who was accompanying the politician to the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Masonic loxlge Friday night at 7:30 o'clock fat the purpose of conferring tne Fellow craft degree All members please take note. W. M. ,79-2 t

FOR YOUR HEALTH DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery AT ALL DRUG STORES Miss Kathryn Jackson TEACHER OF PIANO Especial attention to Beginners. Will go to homes in city. Decatur, Ind., R. R. 2 Craigville phone 5 on 12 ——- — ■■ - .. i SHRUBBERY now on sale at the Brock Store. Decatur Floral Co.