Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1930 — Page 3

lIIRTHDAf |$ BELGIAN ||H HAPPV llberl I- I’ l ';?.’*' l ■Marriages ol His ■pl Children ■ a "”" ■ .■. i,r ■“ ar ' ivi - ■ ’ ■ ’h'l-O with I !■!' ),. i .v.-.l III..” K-». v CHUH.Ve, ■ MB' . I:ii|,!s I’D’’ ’** bir,lv ■. i. ■ ,he |K „.• -I I'l KBS™ hlu I wriuen >»• »»*<•••••.• uu |K |S . 1 a I ion IHI ' . ' iPP-arcd. M.: dmigh|H j„... future kin/ SH, |K. . , iijilren. The . : ’' ll l! "‘ r „. J-.- n-i ’ll ■ i'rili' f |H. • 'hat th

I I ■ I s - *."'W I 1!’ ' rtie Big I; i Moment Life Has Arrived FOU CONFIRMATION ( ONFIRMATION DAY—-the one big day in his life that means a lot to every boy. I * On this occasion he wants to look his best! He wants to he dressed in a stylish new suit as will Other acces- so many of his boy friends. series include Neckwear, Confirmation Suits are to be found in large numHose Shirts hers at this store. We've kept this in mind and I ’ ‘ . offer you the finest selection it has ever been our pleasure to present. Beautiful Blue Suits or fancy patterns, carefully styled in the finest fabrics. $13.50 $23.50 With Two Trousers Holthouse Schulte & Co.

i AB.P. S. Representative will be pleased to show you easy and pleasing methods of IB 10l O FFCC dvTflOflblf I PAINTING — ENAMELING — FINISHING and LACQUERING. Bring your | | ■■ g| e f finishing problems—we will be pleased to help you. KM \ and sam P le cans ? aint i The B. J. Smith Drug Co. Pll IVI THURS - FRI - & SAT - 1 THE REX ALL STORE Phone 82

couple ucimiliy loved each other,' added to the happiiicHH of the King of the BelgialiH. Another bright apot In Albert'* life la the popularity with the Hol ' gimi people of hia daughter-in-law ' Aattid Os Sweden, the wife of the fu- i hire King of the Belgians the Duke of Brabant. The young couple ete 1 joy* almoat as much popularity ,ih do the King and Queen. The burdens or the people of Belgium have been eased considerably 1 during the past year. The economic i ittiation, with which the king has been so closely ttssociated throughout his career, is better in Belgium ' today than it has been ut any time since the war. In spite of his growing years King Albert continues the habits he cultivated earlier In life. One of the earliest risers among royalty. Al'hert gets up at 6 A. M. each day, Inreakfast at 7 and by 10 he is usually in his study, hard at work or problems of state. The king has lost much of the dash which characterized him dur- ' ing the war. Unlike the kings of ;other lands, who saw the war ' through powerful field glasses from i distan; mountain tops. Albert was 'right in the thick of the fighting. '1 he war has left him grave -e---nous, leiective. And to this day. -il- - though the sorows he felt following the war have partially left him. ho still remains grave, serious, reflective. Death in Danube Budapest. < TT* I — Deciding to go 11 to his death in grand style a well ■' dressed young man entered a taxi near the center of the city and ordied the chauffeur to drive him to the middle of the Margareten Hiidge. Ariiving there he jumped from the taxi and over the bainsI trade into the Danube. His body never was found.

SOVIET SEEKS TO POPULARIZE WINTER TOURS Russia Offers Trips to Land of Arctic Night With Hunting By Eugene Lyons 1 United pres-, Staff Correspondent i Moscow. April S—(UP)—The Soviet Union is making a strong bid for tourists, to whom it offers not only the attractions of the former and the present capitals of the country but the lure of a sojourn be yond the Polar Circle and a rare chance for big game hunting. The hid. it is ea y to surmise from the literatuie announcing the plans for win er tourism, is primarily directed to Americans. The- Uni od Hates holds first place in the inflow of foreign visitors here in the summer time and Soviet officials fee! |hst t|i»i htbiro t «••»•} ho BV’inpdoil righ around the calendar. ' The winter tours mapped out hy the government organization, Intourist, include a trip to the Karali.tMurmansk district into the land of the long win er night, northern lights and the other Arctic pheno- > m -na. Owing to the Gulfstream, this region is not forbiddingly cold and i thus offers he thrills of the Artic with a minimum of i s discomforts. The hunting trips are arranged, i a recent announcement indicates, I to penetrate the vast virgin forests - along the rivers through the Ural mountains, he steppes of the Caspian Sea region ami the Caucasian

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 193(1.

mountain ridges, As n tourist resort, the Soviet Union in recent years lias appealed chiefly to the serlons-mlnded truv-eler-with-apurpose, Interested in the significant political and economic experiments being worked out i by the Communist government. It I contains u wealth of natural attrueI lions ami architectural bounties, however which eventually should (draw tourists mote concerned with I amusement than with self-education Ils Hinge of climates, front the semitropical Caucasian wittering places tn the Polar region—are not equalled by any other country in th" world. Its range of races, too. Is wider than anywhere else.

TOCSIN NEWS — Arvilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott had her collar bone fracI titled Saturday, while playing at I the home of a neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Paris Jones. She, with other children wete playing In the yard when she accidentally fell over a lawn ■ .mower snicking her collar bone. Mr. Howard Mills and daughter Evelyn spent Friday with Mt. and Mis. Elmer Bryan. Miss Dorothy Ferguson of WayneI dale spent the week-end with rein- ! .ives in this vicinity. Mrs. D .1. Miller is recovering 1 very satisfactorily at the Wells I County Hospital where she underwent an opeta ion ten days ago for appendicitis and gall stones. Dinner guests in her home Sunday were Mr. ad Mrs. Ned Baker and Mrs. Lydia Richey of Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mis. George Klotz, Mrs. i Chas. Farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Borne and children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold : Mahnesmith and son Glendon of Ossian. Mr. Martin Heckley called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins ot Griffith spent Tuesday night with the formers mother Mrs. Martha Watkins in the George Steele home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and dauhgter Bonnie Lou have all been lon the sick list suffering with the 'flu. They are better at this time. Mrs. L. W. Merriman of Decatur) ! and Mr. W. H. Kreigh of Wren, j : Ohio were guests in the home Suu- ] day. Mr. and Mis. B. F. Sowards enter ) tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and) Mrs. Harry Bauer of Preble. Mr. ) land Mis. John Beal and Mr. and | , Mrs. Waiter Frauhiger of near Mag-i ley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards' and son Davere ot Tocsin. Mi. and Mis. Ed Shoe and sons .of Decatur were dinner guests Sun 'day of the formers mother Mrs Mary Shoe north of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramsey enter'tainfstl fur dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz'of Fori Wayne. Mr. John Williams of Decatur and , Mt. and Mrs. Robert Green amt ! children of Kingsland. Mr. ami Mrs. Dora Meyers and sons Billy and Junior were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Souders. Miac Pauline Heckley spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Pauline Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stoneburner and children Wanda May and Roger were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs ; I Sarah Stoneburner near Pleasant- ■ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills and daughters Lucile ami Evelyn spent Sunday afternoon wi h Mr. and Mrs.' Hairy Frauhiger of Magley. Mt. and Mrs. Lawrence Breit l -; er entertained for dinner Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breiner and Mr. land Mrs. Arba Breiner of Tocsin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fuller and I daughter Garnet have moved from 1 I Fort Wayne to the home of Mr. land MMrs. Chas. Ellison northwest , of Tocsin where they will reside. Miss Vera Barger of Fort Wayne was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barger. Mrs. Floyd Barger and son Wayne spent Friday night with Mrs. Elmer j Bryan. Mesdames Glen Barger and Doyle Barger entertained the Bell Econo mic Club at the Sauers home Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent on the topic "Costume desist - ing of the Newer Mode" which was very interesting. Lovely refreshmAi s was served to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Ashcraft and Margart Gene Nash of Fort Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rnpright and daughter Elizabeth. I 0 Movement Honors Hobbes i Kiel, Germany —(UP) —Since the I i meeting in Oxford England, last] 'year upon the occasion of the 250th | | anniversary of the death of Thomas a Hobbes a movement of unexpectedI ly wide proportions has developed I in Europe to promote knowledge of I the system of the noted English I philosopher Prof F. Toennies of this I city is president of the society with • headquarters here.

WREN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Parks of Lima, O. weie Sunday guests In Hie homeof Prnf C. C. DeLong and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniela <>■ Fort Wayne, Spent Sunday with relatives In Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klrescher of Van Wert, Ohio were visitors in Wren, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Miller and family of Decatur, spent Sunday in the A. C Cutter home. Misses Mary Louise and Ruth An mi Ranch of Fort Wayne are spend

x.„ e,v I Better and here’s why THERE was SOMETHING of good fortune in the discovery of Camel’s inimitable blend. Nothing like it has ever been known. ... But in addition to the blend, another reason for Camel’s superiority is the willingness of its manufacturers to put money into tobacco quality. Money to buy the choicest tobaccos grown, Turkish and Domestic—mild, mellow, fragrant, perfectly cured tobaccos that mingle their aromas in the Camel blend to make a truly wonderful smoke. No better cigarette can be made than Camel. But the cost to you is no greater. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of { I Camels © 1930, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Whitton-Salem. N. C.

i mg several days with relatives In ! Wren. Miss Beth Moser of Fort Wuymspent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Ida Moser, south of Wren. Mr. Gaylord Richey uml family of Van Weil Ohio, wcr<> visitors in Hie It. B. Sieveiis home Sunday. Miss Velma Difil, of this place will ncconipuiiy Mr and Mrs. John Furry to Elida. Ohio where she will be employed as telephone operator. The W. M. A. of the U. B. Church met with Mrs. Kutu Bowen, Thins day afternoon. A fine program wa« rendered, mid u delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Oechsle am! daughter Allee and Mr. Olid

Harleli Myers mid dauhgter Geraldine. and Miss Frances Standiforrf weie caller.- In Ohio City, Ohio Sun day. The Wren High School Bund will give a com ert In the school ninlL toiium Friday evening, April 11. AdhiLslon free. —» O~ ■ 50 Planes In Hace Prague, - lUl'i Fifty airplanes will pmticipale in this year’s ra<"? around Europe ns rupre-cntatlves of I'olaml uml lhe three Li tin En lento countries. The course to he covered is Warsaw, Letnberf) Prague, Z.agieb, Belgrade, Bucharest, 1 Jassy. Lemberg, Posen, Warsaw, al) planes being required to mak'

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n landing at each of these points. Attacker Sentenced Bucharest, (UP) For attempting to ussassiti. ie Hie Runmndau Miulseter of Interior, X’npda Wovotl i communist fanatic, Abraham rtahlberg was sentenced to io years liard labor.

L AUTOS Re financed on smaller pay- ■ inents. Quick service. «■ ■ Franklin Security Co. * Phone 237 a Schafer Bldg. Decatur,. Ind. j|