Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1930 — Page 3
■AWt/ - Jy Ml *' Mary Mu< > J M<*» Margaret Hule> m£» Htiixit-H ||MH>— Hull ♦' jK I European Travelers Return In I Suits and Fur Scarfs ijfrt l |:i:. May 2—(U.R>—Smartly <la<l travelers are transform- 1 •iioini'iit. making them pleasant places upon which to In pursuit of fashion data. When a big liner (locked yes- ■ S n. look at her passengers convinced you that Cherbourg ,(I t aln’y the order of the day. registering in everv 3rd " <1 an occasional clear bright red. blue or purple, and m
■R, y ( I'abrics milt- , 11 Produced a 'wjm |) ((JBHjSI, ~ which made HEK the the (ji( (■ceMß" e endorsed; black frequent ; \ black I I, matched, •'.■i ß Wli:ii ::rniized with til.' ’ combination of TlW B W " 1 l’ ;,,, ' nt leather was fair both Lizard predominant '''' :! was sev, ‘t'al K nj'pared selection. Bottle ,'■ K li*l appeared. witli a two. d mingling tones iiiWßS* l ti't'l black. ■y.'j)R«-fs snccd to a treniend- I Kdegr|i Silver foxes were the < ' I "■st at " ' w o skin scarfs as ■ irt skin versions in tor. Blue fox scarfs wd'i green, red and an ( ■idtui royal purple costume. - fashioned of from (
arance i ALE of and Children’s TATS y Hat will be iced in price, onderful Bargains at (U SI.OO A. Merriman 2 S. 4th St. ?catur, Ind.
■the ADAMS THEATRE ■ I Tonight and Saturday ■ all TALKING—ACTION—ROMANCE—THRILLER! I “B U RNIN G UP” H L With Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Francis MacDonald. ■B 11 ” W HIZZ! Thrill-demons in a breath-taking whirl for and a girl! You’ll like “Suicide” Larrigan. with a as flashy as hi« dsre-devtl driving! A brilliant I Added—3rd Chanter "THE FATAL WARNING” ■ and An ALL TALKING Comedy! I ONLY—IO and 25 cents ONLY ■Bun. Mon. & Tues.—"SHOW OF SHOWS" 100 Stars 1000 ■ B 1 '’ lvwo °d Realities—loo Shows in Ono! The Show of 1000 long—ALL in TECHNICOLOR! BpfWiiniwww w iiiiwaim rrrr-r gT— nmi | ’theTo’rY” I Tonight - - Tomorrow i James Murray and Kathryn Crawford I in a Talking College story j “HIDE OUT” SB Rte crashing drama of a young racketeer who, using his ege career to hide his Mg misstep, became the champion II stroke oar and the model of clean sportsmanship. See him IB faced with the proposition of "throwing" the big race of the ■I Sear or going to jail Does be WIN? Come and learn the |B ( l |a matically compelling answer. IT’S GREAT. || ADDED — "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” Talking and Sound || Feature—and—The 2nd chapter of the serial "The Jade Box” • I 15c —35 c || Sun. iJVfon. Tues.—The musical treat of th P year "HIT THE J DECK" with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker.
ci.l B CALENDAR Friday Pccahon as lodge. Red Men hall 7:30 P. M. St. Marys 4-11 Club Pleasant Mills 1 schoolhouse 1:30 p. M. Amicitia Cl il>. Mrs. Brice Butler 7:30 p in. Minnehaha club. Red Men’s hall, after lodge. Women s Home Missionary Society of M E. Church. Mrs. Home" Lower. 2:30. Rummage sale. Mrthodlst church! 1 I’. M. Bake Sale, Girl S-outs -Sehmiti Meat Market 9 A. M. Tuesday E. V. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Adrian Baker. 7:30 p. M. Wednesday St. Agnes Sodality Card Party, Catholic 11. S. auditorium, S P. M. Thursday Presbyerian Missionary Society Mrs. J N. Maynard 2:30 P..M. four to six sables or martens were I chosen perhaps a dozen times, and found equal favor among matrons and very youthful travelers. i W. M. S. OF E. V. CHURCH MEETS AT CHURCH The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church met last evening at the church parlors. The general missions'circulating library plan was introduced by the president Mrs. Claude Foieman. and it was decided to adopt the plan. After the bust-' ness was disposed of the society adjourned and a program was given! in he basement of the church sponsored by Mrs. George Dutcher. A hlkylet entitled. "Missionary Clinic Specialist” was presented and will be given again at a later date. Indian music played by the Gage family. Indian interpretation of the 23rd Psalm and the paper on tho Haskell institute at Lawrence. Kansas was interesting. The Indiana exhibit of curios and basketry was instructive and educational. Following t,he program, refreshme ' s were, served by the hos esses. Mesdames Jesse Trieker and Charles Schnitz. I GIVEN FOR MARGARET MOSES' Mrs Dale Moses entertained at a] Ma" Day party honoring her daugh-; tor Margaret’s seventh birthday, at , her country home nor h of Decatur, j After games and a violet hunt, re- ’ freshments were served, and favors | >f May has’ ets were given each g :esl fil ed with candies of the pa‘ - j tel shades. There were twenty-foil -•
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAT EHIDAV, MAY 2. I'l3ll.
| little friends present atwl Miss Mar-, j garet wus persented with a number of gifts. The Dutiful Daughters Class of lhe Evangelical Sunday School will I meet at the home of Mrs. Adrian Huker at her home on First street, I uesdiiy evening ul seven-thirty o'‘lock. DAUGHTER HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Gladys Bollenbauher was .mnored with a birthday party, cele(bratlng her seventeenth birthday anniversary, at the home of her lather William G. Bollenbacher, Wednesday evening. Games were enjoyed alter which a luncheon was i sei veil. The honored guest wus presented with many beau iful gif s. Those present were, Miss Gladys Bollenhueher. and the Misses Vhristeen Stuber. Mary Kathryn Fifer. • eo'u Bolleiiba her. Arveda Bollenbacher, Opal Baker, Ruth Baker, Pauline McGough, Helen Roe, Lucile Byers, and the Messrs. Rob-, ■ rt Stuber. Lester Miller. Dailey I '.(•’ nan. Archie Bollenbacher, Law-1 | ence Pret y. Duey Kuhn, Albert Bollenbacher. Ralph Bollenbacher. 1 caul Davis, Gale Butcher. Mr. and Mrs Harold Bollenbacher. a.id sons i lunioi an.l Robert,. William G. Boileuhai her and children Alvin ami Mary Helen. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Christian Ladies Aid Society, met at the home of Mrs. Henry Liechtensteiger. Thursday afteri o.m tor the regular meeting. “Witj '-sses to His Ga:-e," was the su>>i feet for the afternoon and dealt : with mi sionary work in foreign I ieids. • Foliowin : the opening song Mrs. \iigust Kelly, leader for the afternoon presented the devotionair., i The first topic presen ed was ‘‘Bible Women Evangelists'' by Mrs. A. Artman, and was followed by "Five Thousand Miles of Home MissionI cry Work." a talk on India by Mrs. j Fred King. Mrs. Robert August preI sented "Work in Coak Fields." after I which the leader gave an interes’ing and colorful description of the work in India. A short business session followed the program and a social hour was enjoyed. The next, meeting will be held at he home of Mis. A. Artmau in June and Mrs. Rene Hoffman will be the leader. The Pocahontas Lodge will meet onig.it at seven-thirty o'clock Daylight saving time at the Red Men hall. j WORK AND WIN CLASS I MFETS AT MONMOUTH The Work and Win class of the i United Brethren Sunday School met with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle at doiimo.ith, Thursday evening for the regular meeting. Following the business session whi. h was in harge of Cecil Harvey, president, a sc ial hour was enjoyed. A lunchm i was served the following members at the close of the evening" Mr. and M s Clarence Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling, Mrs. Charj. s Hi chcocs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I 'lower, Mr and Mrs. Frank Bohnke Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance. Cecil I .nr>ey, and a number of children. | SP ING PARTY GIVEN [ 3\ MRS. J. W. CALLAND Mrs. J. Ward Calland honored her ! house guest Mrs. Frederick A. Lewis of Evanston. 111., with a loveI ly party yesterday afternoon. Spring ' bios oms were used throughout the i .ooms as decora ionr. Prizes at ! I’rdge were awarded to Mrs. Wil- ! lia n Bowers and Mrs. Avon Burk. I A luncheon of Spring-like appointi meats were served. EVER READY CLASS HAS MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM .The Ever Ready Class of the ! Methodist Epi copal Sunday School ' ■■■ re entertainer! al the home of ! i” Gnv R n" ii Thursday evening with a Mother's Day program, hs e g.i Bowen conduc ed the idevotionals after which the program I / Sletain tyour Sood<£ooks How frequently a woman thinks, “Am «. I still attractive?” How much thought and study she II -JF devotes to her looks ! That’s ; natural. A wom- / an hates to think e /wf ■ i /yl s ' ie ‘ s f? row ‘ n S y c ’ av ' )y day less charming and attractive.- DRWSfiiW’ PIERCE’S iSR-Or f a vorite JWSFV PRES CRIPTION helps to preserve in a woman the charm and health of youth. It contains no harmful ingredient. This splendid herbal tonic is sold by all druggists in both fluid and tablets. » Write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, I Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medical advice. For 10c Dr. Pjerce will send you a trial package of tablets. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED .. . . QUICKLY CARTERS Thia Purely Vegetable Pill move the bowels A-! n ll ■' without any pain and J depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallowD". Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IEH PILLS
was preaented. A vocal solo "Vou| are a Wonderful Mother," wan aung 1 by Mrs. Clyde Butler after which i Mrs. ilarl Ilollliigaworth gave a reading entitled, "A Letter from Mother." She watt aaslated In her ■ reading by Mtn. Clyde Bu ler who' aang a group of appropriate aonga ! A Mother's Day eonteat was then enjoyed and Mrs. Noah Bixler ami Mis. Tom Johnston were awarded - prizes. A business session in charge ol Mrs. Delton Passwater, president,! wus then held during which plans j were made for the annual outing at l.ake Webster, on July 11. Mrs. B • H Franklin was adml ted into the class ns a new member. I The Women's Foreign Missionary] ! Society will sponsor a rummage ’ sale at the church, Saturday after-! non beginning at one o'clock. The 'patronage of the public is solicited SODALITY WILL SERVE REFRESHMENTS ■j 'lhe St. Agnes Sodalily will servo refreshments Wednesday evening at tlie Catholic high school auditorium. beginning at flve.o'clock. Barbeque sandwiches, home made pie, ice cream, and coffee will lie served I by lie girls, after whi li a card and 1 bingo party will lie held beginning nt eight o'clock. Tlie public is Invited and tickets ! may be secured from any member | of .lie Sodality for twenty-five cents The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the I’resby leri-vn church will meet a" the home of Mrs. J. U. Maynard, on Winchester street. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'cloik. _ o — CALVARY LADIES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Igidies Aid society of tie 1 , * Calvary Evangelical church met nt I the church Thursday afteroon for j the regular meeting. Seven members were present and an offering amounting to $1.75 was lifted The devotionals were led by the ] president, Mrs. James Darr followed by a short-busine-s session. A soefa Ihour followed durin.’ which time birthday gifts were exchanged among those whose birth- | .lays occur within the next few: days. A luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Drake. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in June, I with the Misses Doris Shifferly land Gpal Walters as hosstesses. 1 1 Those present were Bernice Darr, Fanny Jackson, Orle Drake, , Opal Walters, Etta Miller, lona Shifferly and Inez Waiters. Visit--1 ors present were Bessie Koos, Fax Mutschler, Thelma Darr. Janice Jackson. Mildred Shifferly, and t 1 faster Bobby Mutschler. , MRS. HIGH ENTERTAINS . ZION LADIES AID SOCIETY ! ' The Zion Indies Aid Society i I was pleasantly entertained Thursi- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Hibbard High. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. .' William Yager, president. Those ■- oresent were tlie Mesdames Wili. liam Sautbine, Guy Scott, Will e Yager, Joe Wolf, J. O. Parrish, 1 Frank Fugate. Melvin Diehl. Frank . Meyers, Herman Sautbine, Dan Burkett, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Emma Crum and Mr. ' and Mrs. Hibbert High. Children r present included Verena. Charlott, ■ Grace, Naomi Ruth and John - Smith, Doris Andrews, Mary Diehl, g lyn nd Robert Meyers, Roehel e Scott, Billie Sautbine, and Bobbie ’ High. IHONORS PASTOR WITH RECEPTION Members and friends of the ! churches of the Mt. Tabor circuit of Adams -county met at the parsonage at Bobo Thursday evening e and honored the new pastor, Rev. H. E. Matteson, with a reception ‘ and pound party. The gmests were '■ enteretained witli games at tho school house, and a lunch of sande wiches, coffee, pickles and cake ’ . was served. Those present included Rev. and - Mrs. H. E. Matteson, and son ’ Chauncey Sipe and family. Mr. ami 3 Mrs. Melvin Clem and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clem, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Alton Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. “ W. S. Barton. Mrs. Miller, Mr. and 3 Mrs. Edward Koos and daughter Mary, Mrs. B. S. Colter and sons. c Robert and Depn, Mr. and Mrs. G. r W. Tope and family, Mr. and Mrs.’ s A. E. McMichael. Mr. and Mis. A- - fred Daniels and family, Mr. and ; Mrs. Earl Tumbleson and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs O W. Sprunger ano J family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnj son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, . Mrs. J. H. Helm and daughter . Mildred, Ora and Clarence Gil pen, s e Ch.oinster and Clifford Death. Jr. Plan Bake Sale 1 The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts will hold a bake sale Saturday at Schmitt's Meat Market beginning at If) A. M. The Tri Kappa Sorority will 1 o con ribute to this sale. -—0 12 nice Gilts due to farrow I in May in the Community Sale ' at Bellmont Park. Decatur, 1 Saturday, May 3, 12 noon. ■ ■« • ; 1 • LOANS TO FARMERS i Special Time Plan . Franklin Security Co. [ Over Schafer Store.
||Town Talk
Tlie world's too full o’ people wh< say. "sure, ole mini, I'll take care o' that," an' then ferglt It. I.ois o' folks i are too impatient or busy to vote, /mt they'll stand in line fer twenty ] nlnutes In a cafeteria edgin' up to itrlng lieiins or coffee urn. Abe Martin, Indianapolis NewThe candidates are busy now try- | ing to be every place at tlie same I ime and many of them are getting <nit letters as a final persuader foi I the v<> ers. George L. Saunders, editor of th<- | Bluffton Banner, visited us last ■veiling after Rotary. I Mrs. Cha.les Frote of Union townhip was a De atur culler today. The Centra! League opened yeserday, For Wayne losing the first ■sine to Richmond, 3 to 2. Atto ney and Mis. Charles Ijtiughlin of Portland spent yesterday a' ternoon in this city on business. Mrs. Earl C. Rowe of Dayton, O. ill lie tlie week-end guest a: tip I. Ward Calland home. G. F. Tickle of Route 2 Monroe, isited here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Max Kidd and Max lr., lef today for Bloomfield where hey will spend the week-end. Harold Kirsch of this city wits onflued to his home today because ■ f sickness. Tlie Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the I’resbye. ian church will meet at the home if Mrs. J. N. Maynard, on Winches'.er str*et, Thursday afternoon in wo-thir y o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of N. I Second Street returned home today j rom Ann Arbor Michigan where hey spen several days. Forrest Andrews of Monroe looked after busliiness in Decatur this afternoon. Chalmer Porter spent yestreday n Detroit. Michigan on business. Daniel Mechling of Craigvllle was i i buainess caller in this city this morning. H. B. Macy left today for Detroit. Michigan where he will transact business for the Macy Conveyor Co. Louis •H. Worthmail of Magley was a visitor in Decatur last evenng. Mr and Mrs. Theodore McClinoc’r of Willmet Drive Fort Wayne will motor here this evening to
I % YOr DO^T YOCR Witt HEADLIGHTS wit/c am a tea 1 \ WA \ T< \ W//, \ HAT went out of fashion with the cars that buttoned up the back. Many motor oils are just as out of date. — But not Shell Motor Oil. Shell provides the ti ' . utmost in the split-second lubrication which modern high-compression motors demand. <J Shell Motor Oil has kept pace with every development of the automobile. Made from Nature’s best-balanced, low-carbon crude. Refined by the Shell I I low-temperature process. Filtered far beyond ordinary practice. <JJ Motorists everywhere are finding that Shell provides an extra margin of safety for any d emergency. They are enjoying smoother engine performance and long trouble-free service as a result of the lively lubrication of Shell Motor Oil. Have you tried it? ! STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SIIE LL ...JJf/ ItO H S do ; 1\ \ \ ;-\ \ \ Why be satisfied \ I WITH LESS THAN \ X XTT7\ . \ A 'A. 1950 lubrication? [SH ELL] I I / THE SIGN OF THE SHELL IS B I < ON THE AIR.. . Every Monday ■ ’ I - Adj Evening, 8:30 Central Time. Be up-to-date, Shellubricate © 1 r. a, use «* SHELL PE TROLEUM CORPORATION
•islt at tlie home of Mr. and Mr ■ ' Charles Teeple. , O. L. Vance looked after busiless In Bel lie tills afternoon. France ('outer made a busines' rip to Dayton. Ohio tday. ■Eugene Durkin motored Io Fort Wayne las: evening where he visit’d with friends. The Misses Florence Dollhouse. Kathryn Hyland, Mildred Niblick ’ mil Naomi Durkin motored to For’ A’ayne last evening where they enjoyed a swimming party at tho ( 'oinmuni y Center. Dave Barter visited with friends it Delphos, Ohio hist evening. 'Carl Bartlett returned today from > tour of Indiana where he visile I t I Ki.konio. Anderson. Muncie, ami ndaaapolis. M s. Herman H. Myers will attend i Banque at the Mary Oman Kin lergarten at Anderson tonight. This | ,s the annual banquet which tlie Mother’s ('lull sponsors for the I .chool which was named for Mrs.: Myers a former teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Briggs of . Geneva were visitors here today. , E. D. Wass <>: MonroeviHe was a 1 yisi or in this c ity Thursday. Rue 1,. Strayer of Monroe was ] .1 business caller here yesterday. i K. OF C. OFFICIAL TO APPEAR HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UN'Ei I of comb il ma ters and in turn re | eive suggestions and informal ion f beneficial to the Order at large. TRI-TOWNSHIP MEET PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM LAGE ONEi Offering. Reports of Committees. s . Music —Ki.kland Town hip Dismissal Rev. B. G Franklin. LINDY STARTS V 1 RETURN TRIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i el pounds of lunch. • o "Course is magnetic 13 degrees,'
which Is taking us over the lagoon dotted coMst to Cape Gracias a Dios. The sun is just rising now, and makes a ■ pretty sight with slanting rays reflected in small leaks along the course. Tlie message was signed by | D< nfeke. MONROE NEWS Mrs. John Floyd afid Mrs. E. W. Bnsche attended the Federiitlon of clubs District meeting at Decuur on Tuesday. Mrs. A I). Crist of Decatur spent rimrsday in Monroe wifli her p.ir•tits Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. William Buy of Ankewy lowa visiled Mr. and Mrs Al red Hahnert and family on Tile.lav. Mi r Creo Crist spent Wediir-sdav ii Fort Wayne. Mrs. Delbert Beal of Portland is (pending the week with her parents 4r mid Mrs. A. E. Forrar. Mr. Robert Andrews is seriously
Ma y Cost You Money A slippery street, a figure dashing in front of your car, swift application of lhe brakes, you skid ... an acciI dent, unavoidab’e, tragic and one that will be of great expense to you unless you are covered by an automobi’e liability or property damage policy. Take one out with us today. Graham & Walters Phone 239 General Insurance 119 S. Second St.
PAGE THREE
i' 111 ut his home in Monroe. i Mr. Alfred Hahnert and daughter ,: Lolna spent Wednesday afternoon 1 ! In Decatur. Mrs. J. J. Myers spent Wedmisday j in Decatur wl h friends. ! Miss Ruth Gilbert attended Io hilßv ' Iness In Bluffton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Rayl and Frank ; Rayl spent Wcdm-sday In Decatur ' I the guest of Dr. mid Mrs. C. ('. Rayl. Mr. mid Mis. Clarence Hoblet of I Willshire Ohio called on Mr. mid Mrs Raymond Crist and family on . Tuesday evening. f The ladles tha are Inf crested In i- the planting of flowers at the Ray cemetery west of Monroe wlil meet t at the cemetery on the kill day of May. All are invited. '■ 0 Jail Delivery Fails I ' Jassy, Rumania —(UP) —Duriti" i- the trial of 25 communist agitators I In the Jassy criminal court two v I other communists who had s" - i reeded in obtaining entrance Into s the eourt-rooin three smoke boinlis in an unsuccessful attempt io can’e i a panic and enable he prisoners to y escape.
