Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1930 — Page 5

A// X if Ifill Miss Mary Macy Mlsa Margaret Haley Phones 1000--1001 New Color Extras usances v yiHIK Al"' 11 - 9 (U.R)— Resort clothes remain hiddy coloi so many <>f the smartest are of wool one feels that k ,. s for a iii"i" extravagant gesture than when it was employed K silks ami cottons. |^C|> a ijs conies the information that certain detini are IHjov the couture, since the private customers have been selc.tK mirilrol" ' They are coral reds. sky. linen and p a >t.l bin,..,,

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v.iii'ws. pile and ' th «»n S . :• f..'- ' 11,1 *" ' l, ' arlv ji-j j s ,; " that lour '■-."«.1< r tone of ■ t'" five greens W • lied as favHi . arc proving so im|^Kin this country as well as '' " ' '''■* ,inK ,0 ,10t " ; approxiinat- >' !o '■■ I' 1 '" 11 ’ till • at up I >s long, jump- ■■ tones, then ■ shy ’■ / by adding :a! '■ ■,■ _■. :! ilv |,| UP ( 0 true ' r T«o ether pale green ofro(^B () ... v blued, ; • ategol ■r> r'...- ■■ (Imps suddenly >Cffl^B v ( :; . •, • . Nile greens of yellowish cast. :■ in an extremely 1 the four red in t | )js ralis ,,, ‘''j^fr c ' ra! - ’be deepest ■ 1! .rent lights. K n yellow in cast. .’■( green is strong- : ■ ■ the four yellow • ••:•. 'he top of their li-' Lemon casts. clearer yellow m with green a * more vibrant summary chai • pleasant 1 Oiirasting sharjdj |MUl>' 'lll' mral of the group i- pink in tinge. lor street wear, ar" darker. ladies aid WITH MRS SHEETS !’]■ mint Ladies Aid will H Tint:S<i I'. afternoon at 2 o'mdard Time at the UM* Mrs. ( liauncey Sheets. Ml SCOUTS PLAN BAKE SALE Iri . |.pa Girl Seoul Tro'-p ■ a a.ike sale Saturday at .it market, beginning The Tri Kappa Sormii'rihnte baked goods to r.'i ! ■ All are requested tc

™ l! Woa.\s to farmers I B Special Time Plan I i g i <andii^W' rar 'klin Security Co. 1 ton mH °' er Schafer Store. ' '>WHHS>wnsQnKW%w

I THE CORT Last Time Tonight I “HIGH SOCIETY BLUES” R A snappy musical and talkie revue with Janet ■ Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Louise Fazenda I and good cast. |R You'll marvel and thrill at the delightful and interesting ■ story portrayed by these celebrated stars. A picture that ■ Will delight everyone and send you away happy. R Added—Good Talking Comedy ■ and Movietone News. I 25c —5O c I Wednesday -.Thursday—"THE CLIMAX. ........ ■ Sunday, Monday, Tne-'day—The big splash of the year ‘llli I THE DECK" with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker. I THE ADAMS THEATRE | Last Time Tonight I “ROADHOUSE NIGHTS” With Chas, Ruggles, Fred Kohler, Helen Morgan j and Clayton, Jackson & Durante You’ll laugh uproariously. You’ll enjoy yourself And all the time you're conscious of a gri-n menflce ' ur x. ’ behind the fun! Feel the thrills —in ROADHOUSE NIGH o ALL TALKING. Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies 20c —4O c Wets. & Thurs. "BEHIND THE MAKEUP" — with Hal Skelley, Wm. Powell. Fay Wray and Paul Lukas. Sunday. Monday & Tuesday—"SHOW OE SHOA'S All in Technicolor! 100 Shows in One!

I — CLUB CALENDAR r Tuesday . Kirkland Ladles Club, Kirkland j High School, 1 p. ni. , Delta Theta Tan, Mrs. Ed A. l Bosse 7:30 p. m. M. E. Willing Workers, Mrs. John Eloyd at Monroe. ( Pythian Sister Bunco Barty K. of , IL Home, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Patrol 2 Girl Scouts, Miss Virgina Miller. 3:30 P. M. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. ' Bernard Losche, 7:30 p. ni. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. hall, 2:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club Closing, Mrs. Dave Campbell, 6:30 p. in. * . Thursday 1 Moderne Book Club, Miss Mar- ’ garet Mylott, postponed. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Mrs. Chancey Sheets 3:30 C. S. T. W. M. S. of the E. V. Church — Church parlors, 7:15 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid "May Breakfast,” church basement, 5 to 9 a.m. Friday Minnehaha club. Red Men’s hall, after lodge. Women's Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. Home’ Lower, 2:30. bring their articles as near nine o'■dock as possible. — The Pythian Sisters will hold a | Beliefi: Bunco party at the K. of P. 'home tonight beginning at sevenI thirty o'clock. The public is invited to attend and tickets are selling for twenty-five cents. Miss Laurine Teeple attended a Dinner Dance at the La Fountaine Hotel at Huntington given in honor of the graduating class of the St. Joseph Hospital Fort Wayne of which Miss Teeple is a member. The patty was sponsored by the Intermediate Nurses of the training school. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bernard Losche Wednesday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. Patrol 2. Girl Scouts, will meet Wednesday afternoon at threethin y o'clock at the home of Miss i Virginia Miller. | Tlie Moderne Book Club which I should have been held at the home iof Miss Margaret Mylott Thursday L evening has been postponed. 1 o 1 (jet the Heer, — « r»de st Homa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930.

interurban IN WILD RUN JCT’NriNL’ED FROM PAGE ONE) would crash Into the structure. They were uninjured. Iwo of the seven passengers, who were sitting in the frqnt of the car, ran to the rear when conductoi Milo Chasey shouted a warning. All passengers and the conductor escaped injury with the exception of minor bruises. Conductor Chasey said he believed Simons became dizzy and fell from the car. Until after the crash It was not known the motorman j was missing. Chasey said he became alarmed when the car, en route from Fort Wayne, gradually increased speed until it was traveling 45 miles an hour .as it approached the turn. Chasey applied the emergency brake in the rear of the car, but i it had little effect, he said. The front of the grocery store was wrecked and the interurban <h maged extensively. Traffic on the line was tied up until early today when wrecking crews, linemen and tiremen succeeded in removing I the car from the building and clearI ing the line. Botli crew members were from I Huntington. 0 MILD WEATHER RETURNS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) people planted gardens today and in almost every yard in Decatur IKople could be seen working all day cleaning up yards and preparing for the spring and summer seasons. — o ■ Prisoner Hangs Self Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 29. — (U.R) -The county jail became too lonesome for Peter Czmkowski, 58, who was accustomed to much company on his numerous previous incarcerations, and when he saw that he was irrevocably alone, he hanged himself. An old muffler was used for the noose. o Three Seriously Hurt Indianapolis, April 29. — (U.R) Three persons were injured critically and another slightly, in a head-on collision between a truck land a small sedan, which occurred I half a mile out of Glens Valley, ■lnd., on the Bluff road, at 4:30 this morning. The sedan, driven toward Indianapolis by Edwin Meyer, 30, was telescoped in collision with a truck driven by Earl Dyer, 21, Worthington, Ind. Police said the truck was on the left side of the road. Harmon Kaiser, 40, Waron Nehaus, 28, and Meyer, all of Holland, Ind., stiffened critical injuries, and were taken to City hospital, Indianapolis. Dyer suffered only minor cuts and bruises. o Vincennes Shows Gain Vincennes, Ind.. April 29 —(UP) — Vincennes has Increased in population h.v 372 persons since the enumention of 1920, although the smaller towns in southeastern Indiana unfoimly have shown losses, preliminary reports show. Census workers said they had expected the city to show a loss. The population is 17,532. Ten years ago it stood at 17.160. Enumerators said further increase may be shown when final reports are made.

(Jnce Applied EASTS for YEARS FtOTECT your farm outbuildings from the ravages of rain, snow, heat and frost. LOWE BROTHERS STANDARD BARN PAINT also greatly enhances their appearance. It looks better, wears longer and covers more surface —making it one of the most economical paints to use. Its durable quality removes all need of frequent painting. Standard Barn is designed to last longer and produce a better looking job. The farmer who takes pride in buildings and thought of his investment will use Standard Barn Paint. Holthouse Drug Co. , F"

DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS FOR PRIMARY NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Charles Steele, sheriff. Decatur—3-B. John Fisher. Inspector. Amos Biggs, judge. Mrs. Herman H. Myers, clerk. George Schroll, sheriff. North Preble— August Gallemeier, inspector. Ed Zwick, judge. Herman Koenenyan, clerk. Conrad Doehrman, sheriff. South Preble— Rudolph Linnemeler, inspector. August Kritzman, judge. Carl Koeneman, clerk. Charles Affolder, sheriff. East Root— Wesley Stults, inspector. Ernest Conrad, judge. Martin Gerke. clerk. Henry C. Fuelling, sheriff. West Root— Ed S. Christen, inspector. Charles Long»nbcrger, judge. August Selking, clerk. John Mann, sheriff. East Union — Otto Hollq, inspector. John Drake, judge. Louis Koldeway, clerk. Will Knavel, sheriff. West Union— C. D. Spuller, inspector. Herman Geimer, judge. Dick Mauller, clerk. Fred Thieme, Jr., sheriff. South Kirkland— D. F. Fugate, inspector. iaiVina Diehl, judge. Blanche Fugate, clerk. Will Sautebine, sheriff. North Kirkland — Simeon .Bowers, inspector. Andy Shirack, judge. William Zimmerman, Clerk. Harvey Beery, sheriff. North Washington— Raymond Braun, inspector. Ben Kohne, judge. Lettie Peters, clerk. John Bebout, sheriff. South Washington— Otto Longenbarger, inspector. John Harvey, judge. Dotty Shady, clerk. Calvin Andrews, sheriff. North St. Marys— S. T. Welker, inspector. G. W. Tope, judge. Artie Jackson, clerk. Sam Bentz, sheriff. South St. Marys— Jesse IL Steele, inspector. Charles Troutner, judge. Zulu Holloway, clerk. Joseph Durbin, sheriff. North Blue Creek — Henry Burr, inspector. Jesse Ray, judge. Floyd Myers, clerk. Frank Young, sheriff. South Blue Creek— Albert Burke, inspector. Theodore Luginbill, judge. Alta Burke, clerk. Roy Myers, sheriff. North Monroe — William Ehrsam, inspector. Homer Winteregg, judge. S. Sanders, clerk. Kenneth Bowman, sheriff. Middle Monroe— C. C. Beer, inspector. William Nussbaum, judge. Vance Mattox, clerk. Fred Ldechty, sheriff. GALLEY TWO French— Evert Rich, inspector. Bart Sessenguth, judge. Martin Moeschberger, clerk. Melvin Kohler, sheriff. East Jefferson— John M. Bollenbacher, inspector Jonathan Rhone, judge. Arthur Kenney, clerk. Adam Reef, sheriff. West Jefferson— John Marshall, inspector. W. M. Smitley, judge. Ray Duff, clerk. Peter Bollenliaclicr, sheriff. Ceylon— Benjamin Liechty, inspector. Charles Mann, judge. Rex McManus, clerk. Jacob Bixler, sheriff. North Wabash— Fred Matliys, inspector. Bernard Lehman, judge. Albert Zurcher, clerk. Rufust Huser, sheriff. South Hartford — N. W. Stahl, inspector. William S. Wilson, judge. Reuben Romey, clerk. F. M. Mudhenk, sheriff. North Hartford— Wilson Eversole, Jnspcctor. J. H. Duff, judge. Elmer Anderson,.clerk. Chris Idcchty, sheriff. Geneva A— C. F. Green, inspector. Harvey Ineichen, judge. Margaret Rhoades, clerk. G. R. Green, sheriff. Geneva B. — Adam Egley, inspector. Edward Fcnnig, judge. Edith Shoemaker, clerk. William Michels, sheriff. Berne A.— Vilas Schindler, inspector. Anthony Michaud, judge. Ernest Stengel, clerk. Phillip Schug, sheriff. Berne B.— Elmer Winteregg, inspector. W. O. N'ouenschwander, judge. Anna Luginbill, clerk. Edwin Nussbaum, sheriff. Berne C.— V. A. Eicheuberger, inspector. Hugo Beitler, judge.

C. T. Michaud, clerk. Menno Habegger, sheriff. o—. .. MRS. M. A. DECKER IS ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sang "America," led by Mrs. Dan-1 iel H. TyndaJl of tills city. Fol- I lowing the singing the club collect i was repeated. Mrs. C. E. Bell of this city, in- ’ voked tile blessing and Mrs. Downs j on behalf of the county federation | welcomed the delegates and guests | to Decatur for the annual conven-. tlon. Mrs. A. M. Decker responded on behalf of the guests. The minutes of the 1929 convention here then read and adapted without a dissenting vote. Following the reading of minutes each district officer was given three minutes to review the activi- ■ ties of each particular office. Mrs. O. L. Vance, district treasurer gave an Interesting financial report. Mrs. John Tyndall, chairman reported on general activities of Hie district and told of the progress made by the various departments. Each county chairman also gave a brief report of county work. The comity reports were well received and much interest was shown is the reports. Mrs. Clara Ferguson, of Ridge- ■ ville reported on Junior* member ship of the district. Mrs. M. B. Dunn of Anderson reported no cooperation for blind. , Mrs. Arthur Neal, chairman of the reciprocity committee, gave an interesting report. Mrs. Charles C. Deam, long prominent in district club work gave a resume of the American Citizenship committee’is work for the year. Mrs. H. E. Fishback of Anderson reported on American Home activities. Mrs. L. L. Newberg of Summitsville, ehairman of the Education committee gave an interesting report on her group's work. Conservation was reported by Mrs. A. B. Taylor of Pendleton. Mrs. Taylor has long been an advocate of highway beautification and the resolution adopted today had its origin in her committee. Mrs. J. R. Marsh of Muncie gave the Art committee's report. Mrs. O. C. Shaffer of Bluffton reported on literature and Mrs. E. K. Miller of Muncie reported on music. Mrs. James Goodrich, wife of former Governor James Goodrich gave an interesting and well received report on International Relations. Mrs. Goodrich has travelled in many parts of the world and her report was received witli much enthusiasm by the convention. Mrs. Goodrich also is active in state federation affairs.

Mrs. Clarence Benadum, wife of a prominent Muncie attorney gave the report on legislation. Mrs. Rey Bradley, press chairman, gave a report on publicity for tlie year. Mrs. Willard Carmin of Gaston, reporter for the Club Women gave a report on her work with that publication. Mrs. Charfes Knapp, of tins city, long prominent in local club work and chairman of the district Child Welfare committee gave an interesting report. The district federation ha< long been interested in child welfare and that committee under the leadership of Mrs. Knapp lias been one of the most active during the year. Mrs. James Sarig, of Winchester former Decatur resident, reported on Public Health. Mrs. M. A. Doran of Muncie gave a report on Mental Health. Mrs. Dale Moses, of near Deca•nr gave an interesting report on Rural Cooperation. Mrs. Mos s has been active in various rural clubs and societies and perhaps in the best informed woman of the federation on tliat phase of activity. Following Ihe reports Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang several vocal solos. Mrs. Harry Green, second vicepresident of the state federal ion gave an interesting address on “Our New Society." Mrs. Green's address was received with a great ovation by the ladies who listened interestedly during the talk. Tin credential committee then reported that all delegates were authorized to sit as voting delegates at the convention. The election of officers was then held and al lof tlie new district officials were chosen on Hie first ballot. The Decatur Woman’s club was then presented with the Mert flag, the hgliest honor a federated club can receive. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, prosdent, accepted for tiic local club. Noon Luncheon Heid The annual conventon luncheon was held at 1 o’clock this afternoon. and more than 150 ladies attended from over the. district; The decorations for the occasion were iu charge of Mrs. John T. Myers of this city. Following the luncheon, which was served by a group of Central school young ladies, a brief social time was spent. Many local ladies welcomed back home Mrs. D. M. Hi nsley, of Fort Wayne, former De etaur club woman who attended to-

day's convention us the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Ehlnger, chairman of the transportation committee. Mrs. L, A. Holthousc, sang a group of songs at the opening of the afternoon session. The various state officers were then introduced to the convention. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, state president, of Peru, delivered the chef address of the conventon. Mrs. Miller, who is one of the leading club women of the middle west kept her audience’s attention throughout by her interesting grouping of words ami thoughts. The subject of her address was "Education in Federation." Mrs. Walter Krick then sang a group of songs followed by an address entitled "Opportunities In Department Work," by Mrs. Edwin Canine of Terre Haute, state vicepresident. Mrs. Canine explained the necessity of having various committees and groups for special work. The resolutions committee then tendered its report which was; unanimously adopted. A musical, "Spring Cycle,” by Mabie Daniels and the Woman's chorus closed the day's program. The delegates and guests departed about 5 o'clock tills afternoon for their homes. TAX PAYMENTS ARRIVE SLOWLY (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) j not pay the spring installment, but if they had a good ciop this fall" would pay in November. Taxes not paid in May become delinquent, together with the November installment and additional penalties of six and ten per cent added. Checks from the railroads, the largest taxpayers in the county, have not been received in the collections so fat made. These payments are expected next Monday. Saturday will more than likely he the heaviest day of the taxjjaying rush. Miss Rose Christen is assisting Mr. Ashbaucher and Miss AlicLenhart, deputy county treasurer in the collection of the taxes this spring. o ' Faces Murder Charge Fort Wayne, April 29 —(U.R) —A telephone call from an unidentified person led to an investigation j which resulted in arrest of Edward Morrison, 53, on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the death of Omer Sandlin, 62. After the call. Dr. E. A. King, deputy coroner, performed an autopsy which revealed Sandlin died of concussion and hemorrhage of the brain. Officers said the men fought Friday in Morrison's office after an argument over ownership of a small pair of scales.

Copyright 7730 by Dodge Brother# Corporation □ ODBE BROTHERS SIX 835 AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY • MORE ROOM FOR THE FAMILY -MORE CAR FOR THE MONEY There is extra head-room, leg-room and luggage-room in the Dodge Six. Every dimension is extra big to give more comfort for every passenger. » » There is extra value in the silent, safe Mono-Piece Steel Body —without a joint or seam to squeak or rattle. » » There is further extra value in the weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes; in the smooth, powerful six-cylinder engine; in the beautiful body designs; in the typical Dodge Brothers dependability throughout the car. » » If you see it and drive it, you will want it. 51X&5 AND eiSHTS UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY ’763 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. UtCATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers —Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. Seven Body Styles ▼ ’'‘l 'IE''"SIT" dHMRiI SEO A , ’590 to *675 V S .Ar* Ml Prices f. 0. b factory And up. f o b factory

fiTown Talk.

Mrs. Vina Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pelky and daughter Ruth of Fort Wayne wore Sunday guests at the John Keller home and visited with Mis. Mary E. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Stewart and children Helen and Gerald. Mr. R. D. Stewart and son Marvin of Wren, Ohio visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Slewart, Monday, and assisted in the annual house cleaning. Robert Macklin of Muncie spent the week-end In this city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Macklin. Marriage used to spoil careers, but nowadays success seems to depend on three or four of them. Stew Nugent, on parolo, takes no chances an’ alius wjres to Michigan City Prison fer a reservation before attemptin' a bank holdup. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Miss Anna May Gage of East of town spent the day with Miss Virginia Bentz. Mi. and Mrs. Dewey Bentz and family of Fort Wayne spent the week-end the guest of the Ralpn Bentz family. Miss Lou Hoffer of Monroe spent yesterday the guest of Mrs. T. C. Wertz.

Auction Sale 24—ACRE FARM—24 'l’hc undersigned will sell ;d Public Auction without reserve, on the premises, located BVo miles southwest of Monroeville; 1 mile south. mile east of Boston store; 6 miles north, 1/2 mile east of Dent school; I’/j mile due west of Liberty Church, on MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 At 1:30 l‘. M. 21 acre farm: Level black sandy loam soil; well ditched; fences good; 12 acres in clover; 10 acres in corn and wheat; good young orchard; (> Room House, in good repair; good bain 21x32; drove well; Ntw poultry house; grainery; hog house; garage. Located on good stone road, I’o mile to church. Bus takes children to consolidated school. This is an ideal couiitry home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Immediate possession. For further information see Johnsoni Bartlett Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. TERMS 1-3 cash day of side; terms on balance can be arranged to suit purchaser. JOHN PATTERSON, Owner '.Sold hv .Johnson-Bartlett Auction C. 0., Decatur, Ind.

PAGE FIVE

Mlsh Eva Acknr has been absent from her school on account of Illness. Mrs. Herman Meyers is subs'ltiiting. Mrs. Edward Saurcr will return to her home in Bluffton today after spending ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurcr. Miss Patricia Teenle attended tlie Central Catholic Senior class day exercises last evening at Fort Wayne. Clarence Knight of Fort Wayne was u businest, caller In Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Stauffer of Linn Giove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Banter and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler Mid daughter Lavonn visited witli Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shirk at Fort Wayne on Sunday. —o ■ ■ Puzzlying Relations Amersham. England — lUP) — Friends are puzzling over the future relationship of two sisters tfho are to marry a father and son. o Square Dance Wednesday _Yii£h£,at Sunset.