Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1930 — Page 7

Mir AM 11 z ■ wW C Y MW v ’ P Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley p lioUßg 10 qq_ 10<)1

■eckwear Interest Revives Partnership I With Brooch

yill’K May I—(U.R) The brooch is one of the ■ small things" iHners fascinating possibilities. Neckwear, frilly ami feminine, W, |la successful revival, and the brooch Is ixtth decorative and dim worn with it. It may rival the clip pin. l tii:g brooches for the new neckwear has a varied stope, since i ■Ec nwt" different collar types, including tailored, or softly tor-; which the line of the brooch may follow.

|H| 1t,.1d0- or Peter l.’an colr -, youthful blouses . tin 1 bowknot pin is an developed in dif|H| ■ > >nes in dot or The semi-precious in marcasite and I'm of crystal are i .... tor the tailored without a tie. ..... batiste, lace, fringI' conceived with r ,-. ami frills, finish •e<l. rounded or These require IK mill'd brooch, de- . ot brilliants, or inI£ ■ -of the Galliera ■ design sponsored tire is applicable introduced in brooches merits fltten|K „ i li design follow s line of the jabot or drape. M: My that the harpin day- may be revived, and in « ami interesting dethrough the use of in white ami color. No ever more practical than to iiold the lx>w or frill And stme color occupies . ions position design this season, its developing new MB fashions is unlimited. HI t. ,ii droj> mode in jewelry i I' bring back tin in pearls, or colored in brooches which eorresMto '.lm graceful lines which has attained. They have b ei, featured in pendants ■arrinas in designs applicable I ■ S'. Marys Township 4 -HI ■ will meet at the Pleasant: ■sr'ieei l-’nday afternoon from flirty o'clock to four. Mothers K girls are invited to attend. ■iNCENT DE PAUL Hrs AT K. OF C. HALL St. Vincent De Paul soviet ■ ■yesterday afternoon at 2:3t> ■k at the K. of C. Hall. After ■rt business session Five Hut: ■was played a id prizes awarded ■lews: fust. Mrs. Dick Ehing■flby. Mrs. Frank Schmitz, ami ■i"st | rize was given Mrs. Fred ■he. The hostesses. Mesdames ■)' Schulte. Adrian Wetnhoff I Austin Straub served light rejments. ING MATRONS 0 CLUB CLOSING is. Dave Campbell was hostess F members of the Young MaiI Club and their husbands at bnquet and party celebrating chib closing, Wednesday eventilacs and apple blcX- ms were I profusely about the entertainrooms of the Campbell home. Hwo course luncheon was served !> - thirty o'clock at small tables !li were laid with dainty white ps and centered with roses. Mrs. iphell, assisted by the following iiiitfee served the luncheon; the Mmes Dallas Goldner, Ben p/fdZ77/'.'fffZ LT? 1 •'‘Trffr ‘ ’ Equally smart in patent or biack kid. NICHOLS ! HOE STORE

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. H. Leichtensteiger 7:30 P. M. U. B. Work ami Win .Class, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church 1 P. M. Moderne Book Club, Miss Margaret 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 19 a.m. Friday St. Marys 4-H (Tub Pleasaut Mills schoolhouse 1:30 P. M. Ainicitia Club, Mrs. Brice Butler 7:30 p.m. Minnehaha club, lied Men’s halt after lodge. Womens Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 Saturday Bake Sale, Gill Scouts—Schmitt Meat Market 9 A. M. Scltroyer, Cail Shafer ami the Misses Margaret and Betty Campbell. Mrs. Sehroyer and Mrs. Goldner; favored the guests with a vocal 1 duet between the courses. They* were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carl Shafer. Games of bunco furnished the diversion of tlie evening with Mrs. I Ferd O'Brien and Frank Crist, winn ■ Ing prizes of high score, and Mrs. I Albert Beery and Tillman Gehrig I receiving the consolation ptizes. iALPHA ZETAS HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Bernard Losche was hostess i to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge club at her home last evening. Spting flowers and spring decorations were used throughout the appointments of the party, appearing in the tallys, and luncheon favors. Three tables were arranged for bridge ami at the conclusion of several games Mrs. Harry Stults, received prize for high score, Mrs. Ralph Hoop received tlie second prize, and Miss Ethel Tumbleson was a wattled the low score prize. Mrs. Alta Smith, a guest of the club members, was presented with, a prize. A one course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close ot the evening. The next meeting will ho held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Gordon Acheson. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Root Township Home Economics club met with Mrs. Sam Fuhr man. Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Eight members | wore present and during the business, session the year's work was outlined. A luncheon was served at the close of 'he afternoon. The next meeting will be an all day meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Singleton. on Thursday, May 22. A Nutrition lessen will be presented at that time. MANY ATTEND "MAY BREAKFAST” The first annaul "May Breakfast’ given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church this morning from five to nine o'clock was declared a success and will be repeated again next year. Spring flowers were used throughout th" decorations of tlie church basement where the breakfast was held. BEN HURS ATTEND FORT WAYNE MEETING A delegation of members of Tribe 156 Bon Hur lodge of this city attended the initiatory services and were guests of Fort Wayne Tribe 15, Ben Hurs. A po'-luok supper was enjoyed following the initiation of ,-andidales. Th.- local li'ibe was also quinex ])r. Jeleff’s original quinsy prescription Quickly relieves quinsy, tonsilitis, sore throat and stubborn bronchial coughs. It does not contain iron or any harmful drugs: For sale in Decatur by Callow & Kohne Drug Store. Keep a bottle lof this wonderful remedy on hand [ for emergency Price 60 cents and | SI.OO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930.

invited to participate Ln the Mel-1 | ter s degree to bo conferred Mav 21 at Fori Wayne. Those from this i city who attended the meeting last evening were Mrs. A. Artman. Mrs. Mlllla Wise, Miss Fem Hoeneisn. Mis. Mao Andrews, Mrs. Margaret Waltke, Miss Elizabeth Mcttils, and Phillip Meihls. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR METHODIST W. H. M. S. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Homer Lower on West Adams Street Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. I). I). Heller will be the Leader and her subject will be about ’’Child Weitale". Mrs. Amos Yoder will have charge of the devotionals, followed by a group of songs by Mrs. Walter Krick, and several readings to be given by Mrs. W. H. Leatherman. Plans will be made to attend the Fort Wayne District Women's Home Missionary Convention held jat Bluffton May 14th. WELLS COUNTY MAN IS KILLED (CON'TINI ED FROM PAGE ONE) it and it discharged The charge tearing his abdomen. He died instantly. Hailey Strohl told sheriff Lester how he did not touch the gun trigger. and that the weapon discharged when Grove tried to wrest it from him. No charges were filed against him. SAYS BELIEF WAS INFERRED’ (CONTINUEdTrom PAGE ONE) he said, were Secretary of State Stimson; Secretary of Labor Dovis; Secretary of Commerce Lamont; Secretary Treasury Mellon; Postmaster General Brown, and Secretary of Navy Adams. "You are willing to stick by that statement?" lie was asked. “Yes.” Chairman Caraway questioned Stayton about the letter referring to President Hoover which was placed in tlie committee’s record i several days ago. Stayton said in the letter he got the impression of the president’s 'views from talking with members ' of congress and public officials. ’ "Who did you have conversations with?" Caraway asked. “With four members of the Wickersham commission,” Stayton ■ replied. "Who were they?” "Judge Kenyon, Dean Pound and ■ Colonel Anderson, I can't remember the fourth,” Stayton replied.' "They told you President Hoover was beginning to doubt the laws could be enforced?" 1 "No sir. It was an inference on i my part.” o RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED AT EARLY DATE FROM 1 AGE ONE) King of Great Britain, Ireland and ■ the British dominions beyond tlie 1 seas, emporor of India; his majes- ' ty, the King of Italy and his majes- ■ ty tlie Emperor of Japan, to the ratification of which 1 ask the advice and consent of-the senate.” MARCONI TALKS BY WIRELESS i ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) prove the consolidate existing friendships between nations, and that tlie next 25 years will see as • great or greater progress in radio ’ than the last 25. ’ Listeners-in got an unexpected ’ morsel of news when David Sarn- ' off, president of tlie Radio Corpor- ' ation of America, was speaking to ’ tlie scientist's wife. "Have you. heard the news?” h Mrs. Marconi asked. ' | “I have,” Sarnoff replied. "Is it , | a boy or a girl?” “I don't know yet,” Mrs. Marconi said, laughing. Others who talked were 11. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting company, and Chari'S Horn, general engineer, i from New York, and Edward A. Storer, United Press staff corresI pondent, and Gaston Maths, Marconi's secretary, from aboard the • yacht. Scores Tax Increase Washington, May 1 (UI?) American taxation has developed at ' a rate which will lie "suicidal" if continued 15 years at the present I speed. Felix M. McWhirter of the ' Peoples State Bank, Indianapolis, ■ told tlie U. S. Chamber of Commerce today. 1 Taxes virtually have reached the confiscatory point, lie said, pointing out that, since 1913 both national wealth and income have doubled while public expenditures has increased four times. All government taxes, ho said, amount annually to $13,000,0000,090 and aro increasing at tlie rate of $500,000, 000 a year. FISH! FISH! FRESH pickerel, perch, cat .fish, halibut, boneless fish, frogs, fish eggs and turtles. MUTSCHLER’S I Phones 106 and 107.

SCRAP STIRS - PHILADELPHIA Police Chief Arrested After Issuing Order Against Students Philadelphia, May I.—(U.R)—-Maj. Lemuel B. Schofield, director of public safety, was arrested, held in $1,500 bail and ordered to Moyamensing prison today as an outgrowth of a "rowbottom" staged by several, hundred University of Pennsylvania students. Major Schofield's arrest resulted from an order he issued concerning about 400 of the students who had participated in the affair and were taken into custody. The order was to the effect that no copies of the charges should lie given to the students. Michael J. Calby, legislative candidate, went to Desk Sergeant James Gallagher, presented a list of names of students and demand-j ed copies of the charges against them. Calby argued that the act of 1915 expressly provided that copies of the charges should lie issued under; such circumstances. Gallagher l stood by his orders and refused to give them. Calby th' n went to Magistrate John J. O'Malley and obtained a warrant for Schofield’s arrest. O’Malley and Schofield have had several quarrels in recent months. After Schofield submitted to arrest, assistant superintendent of police Jamis Hearn approached Magistrate O'Malley. Heated words passed and finally the irate police official threw O'Malley bodily out) into the street. Meanwhile a cordon of police surrounded the director and wouldn't permit anyone to approach him. o , Attempt to Chloroform Indianapolis. May 1. —(U.R)— Neighborhood differences were believed tlie cause for an attempt to chloroform Dr. and Mrs. (’umberland Ridlen, Indianapolis, as they: slept in their home today. . Dr. Ridlen, a drug store owner, | said lie was awakened when a folded blanket containing cotton I saturated witli chloroform, was thrown over his face. Another blanket was thrown I over Mrs. Ridlen. She was aroused by her husband before the drug took effect, but suffered face burns. ! Dr. ‘Ridlen said the cotton had . been overloaded, causing gagging' without unconsciousness. Dr. Ridlen told authorities his I police dog was poisoned Monday in what he believed was a step to l insure success of the drugging plot. Police were told that tlie house in which Dr. Ridlen lives was to lie sold today and occupancy of the property by various tenants, including negroes, had created ill feeling in the community. Tlie doctor said he only rented tlie property, although it was the impression of others, lie l>elievod, that lie owned it. CAPONE GANG IS ARRESTED (CONTINUEd”fROM PAGE ONE) ; Jnstead of Iwing a place of legitimate business, the office was dis-1 covered to he headquarters for the ’ : gang, according to tlie officers, who I said they found an elaborately turni ished meeting place provided witli i 1 trap doors ami other means of ; quick escape in event of raids. 1 Subsequent checking on the ac- ■ tivities of the defendants disclosed • tlie operation of huge stills near ' Racine, Wis., and an extensive business in distributing corn sugar ’ to distill ries in Illinois and Wisconsin. Record Efforts Slowed El Paso, Tex.. Ma.v 1. — (U.R) ■ Frank Goldeborough, 19-year-old • aviator, attempting a tianscontinI ental junior flight record, arrived . here today at 7 a. m. (mat.) Goidsborough had spent the night • on the desert 100 miles east of El ■ Paso, near the Pasotex pipe line, i A wing of the youth’s plane was damaged wh n he lauded ut the local airport. Goidsborough had left Midland, Texas, at 6:15 p. m. yesterday. Previously to taking off lie had announced he would Hy direct to El Paso, via Pecos. —— - "I 1 r Are Yiu expecting Sa■ ■ Mother's Friend HKkS' wM brings comfort anil Mras cnse. r.icl I’xtcr- ■■ nn,| y- Ko i tevea strain »n<l pain. ; Aids streli'liing. nppror.ehing - deal. Praised by Write for eountltSH tliouFREE BOOK t«rwr j» Th * C °' At <itu S Atlanta, Ga. stores. Mothers Friend LESSENS PAIN

fiTown Talk

One tliousan', five thousan'. ten Itliousun’, the uewspapers alius use lioiiml figures in reportin’ Chinese <a ualltfes. Recall when It used to be goln’ some to boat a pustal curd ? Abe Martin. Indianapolis New:; Mr. and Mrs. William Bell are enjoying n couple of days at Ann Arbor, Michigan. They will return tomorrow. James Foreman of Blue Creek township wax calling on tlie'voters here Imlay. Louis Kline of Route 1 was a business visitor here today. Forrest Pyle and Nellie Knlpe of i Geneva visited in this city yesteri day. Mis. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale spenl last evening at Berne, where they visited witli Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son. Mr. ami Mrs. R. F. Witt and sou I Carl and daughter Phyllis Jean who have l»een six-nding a few days witli Mi. Witt's mother Mis. Ida M. Witt and sister, Mrs. C. E. Sharrow ot : this city, returned to their home in I Quincy, 111., yesterday. Mr. Witt is sales manager for the Chevrolet i Company in that city. The Mesdames Charles Teeple

THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight “BEHIND THE MAKE-UP” With Hal Skelley, Fay Wray, Wm. Powell and Paul Lukas ! ALL TALKING—SINGING—DANCING Its vital drama wins your heart! SEE and HEAR the superb acting-of three of tiluidom's greatest—Hal Skelley, Fay Wray and Wm. Powell. Added—"THE STRONGER SEX”, an ALL TALKING Com edy-with Carmel Myers, Bert Roach, Frances Lee. and — NEWSREEL. 15c —3sc Fri. & Sat. - RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BRIAN, Francis MacDonald and Tully Marshall in “BURNING UP.” Au ALL TALKING ACTION- ROMANCE—THRILLER! Sun. Mon. & Tues.—"SHOW OF SHOWS" —lib) Stars—loso Hollywood Beauties —100 Shown in One —The Show of 1000 Sensations! All in TECHNICOLOR! J THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE CLIMAX” A Smashing Talkie Drama with .lean Hersholt and Kathryn ( rawlord Life was a song to the singers until green-eyed jealousy joined in the song of love. Beauty, romance and glamor in this heart gripping picture featuring JEAN HERSHOLT and KATHRYN CRAWFORD. Added—Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—“HlDE-OUT” a Talkie of College Life. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday—"HlT THE DECK.” The greate t of 'em all. 1 " ■ ■■ ■■■ . . .?* AAA AAA A4AAAAA A A A AAA Jk Jk A AA. ■HM' FOfcTHE FAMILY — Simulated adder in pumps and straps with spike or Cuban heels at j w ... I? 1 7 Reptile Most Fashionable in the Mew Shades “Beige Clair” is the outstanding shade in spring fashions. Miller-Jones presents it in many alluring style variations. nlr' Comparison of values proves that we do save you much MILLER-JONES CO. ‘‘Shoeing America the Modern Way” at 142 N. Second St. F-TTN-W nfnf ’W' VW i

Wilson Lee. Walter Beane, and < Jeske C. Sutton motored to Napanee ] Indiana today where they are at- ’ tending a two day session of the • Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Presbyteriai convention, today and tomorrow. E. H. Krnetzman of Kirkland was a business visitor In this city yesterday. t Mr. Joseph Beery of near Peter- j son was a liusiness caller in this city today. Mr. E. W. Taylor of Monroeville 1 visited in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Ed Fiuclite son Waiter ami 1 daughter Mary of Route 1 shopped in this city this morning. 1 Word from the John Niblick home 1 Hta'ed Mr. Niblick was a little bet- ' , ter today. Mrs. R. .1. Meyers of Monroe t spent yesterday afternoon in this I City with friends. I Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Evanston. Illis the house guest of Mrs. J. Ward 1 Calland. I Dr. Hany Jones of Berne was a t business caller in Decatur this 1 morning. C. R. Smitli. cashier of tlie Preble ' Bank was a visitor here this morning.

Elzey Jackson of St. Marys township. one of the old timers out that way was in town today. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Mary Ann Lengerich, Decatur, Route 5. underwent a minor! operation at the Adams County [ Memorial hospital yesterday.

Happy Woman Tells How She Ijost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Bays

During October a woman in Montana wrote — "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost | I<i pounds of fat —Kruschen is all you claim for it —I feel belter than I have for years.” Here’s tlie recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do tills every morning for "It’s the little daily dose that takes off' the fat.” —Don't miss I a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every partiefe of pois- |

To Honor GRADUATION = —— The New (. k U E N fffar&Uifr white oi- com gold fill et j case with link — band—ls jewel movement. $55; 17 jewels $65 EVERY graduate expects something i more than a diploma . . . your recog- M ft „ nition of his achievement. Honor ' the occasion with a fine watch! Give I him a Gruen “Varsity” — designed Sd especially as a graduation gift watch! He'll be quick to appreciate the » jjWHWi "Varsity's” beauty, its accuracy, its lAaTOws rugged And . just as JmS quick to recognize the jorestige of the ) name—Gruen —on its dial. Come in today — and see this special Graduation gift watch. KZjSk' tKaSBBi Pumphrey Jewelry Store DECATURP O R T L A N I) u E. ’ ONCE ’s enough...! j HE'S paid that bill. His canceled check proves it. He receipts his own bills as he pays them. Also he automatically records expenditures, and lets the bank do his book-keeping. Because of the triple convenience, he advises . . . OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT __— —— This Bank is at your service and welcomes your account large or small. Open a savings account at your earliest convenience and watch your money grow. Old Adams County Bank I MMBMMBMBMaMMasaaaaBi HiiiiiipiiwjMii mu »i i-aa—

PAGE SEVEN

Sult Lake City, Utah, — (UP)— It cost Clive Billlngsby sls to give his wife one lesson in the art of driving a motorcycle. He wanted to let her experience the thrill of having wind whistle around hor ears while she sat behind him, but lie didn't go fast enough to out-dfs-Itance u motorcycle polieomun. He j was advised to move hls lessons out in the country hereafter.

onons waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, [liver, kjdneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of tlie tally and this is followed by "that Kiwchen feeling" of energetjp health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear ful vivacity and charming figure. If you want, to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Krunchen Salts from F. & M. PliaYmagy <>r any live druggist anywhere In America with the distinct understanding tliat you must lie satis- | fleet with results or money back.