Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1930 — Page 3

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j Sw Sun Suit May He All Wool — Hut Not A Yard Wide T<|I!K. May I«—(U.PJ The joy the onlooker gets when viewh full of chuhhy youngsters nindlshly attired in their ’IJM, i s nothing to the joy of the youngsters themselves nre |PBS concerned with tile eye appeal of their suits •'» tiio>' * r ' ' v,th ils comfort. (irow n ups may suffer a certain amount to lie smart but cliildren are much too smart to lie unTheir soft little In.iiles. exposed to the sun s rnvs nee,l

I a fabric so soft that i ianger of the slight-' from it. To be sure ithing outfit only covits—but just for that atonal should he altfree from anything ' chaff or rub. The ■ this is just 100 per ool —though obvioust Ite a yard wide as is nothing like wool hing suits lrreapecr age and now that s are so alluring in nittingi the nautical uiehor on a mash t attractive in color, comes a pleasanter h to while the hours r in color the better All children lovers i's pleasure in color, r to the child to let ake his own color it is surprising the opinion among them, ppiest in the colors nd from a selection i lovely blues, poppy liant greens to say maize, every child ch each season raless and health. n Needle Club will j of P. Home Monday ! dug lodge. The hos-j meeting will be Mrs. j Ira. Guy Brown, Mrs.! vorth, and Mrs. Wils , CLUB ■ING •s of tk£ Alpha Zeta 1 >rmed three tables of vening, at the home an Acheson. At the j ive games Mrs. Harry ; cisi Hha Ends IBBiimatism And I Stomach Pains rate* Man Enjoys Perfect lealtMAfter New Medicine Quick Relief i 1 f I V >• ■ % .4 - i m . H

IlftSt ERiN’EST BICKEL ■fThewray Konjola reached the ■res p:' my troubles was amr.z■S.’* sai ! Mr. Ernest nickel, 4UN flpiunlk avenue. Middletown. had stoniiK h trouble ®ong pm e and it gradually wink fed Mj entire system. Food fined in my stomach, I had little and final’) - ■Teed In go to bed. About this fne Ifontracted rheumatism in Bf Mbuldera, back and lower pains were so friglitHN| I nearly went mad. ■pConjida went right to work in ■r case for I felt an improvement ■tore |he end of the first week »to|Bnent. As 1 continued with ■is afcdicine my ailments were ■ff£d entirely. I never have fose ftrrible gas pains or bloatV iflßls any more. lam no long- ■ n H<>us, but, best of all. Kon- ] P* lias banished all trace of ■toppism and the terrible pains B*||t malady are- a thing of the JNt. |1 honestly say that 1 feel H*«g than I have in years and it ■Spue to Konjola.” ■Konjola is not a ‘‘cure-all.'' \ PeHlte no such thing. But when (fltstjjfor from six to eight weeks, ■■Bre countless thousands to Pffly 'that this great medicine amazing results. |Konj(>la is sold in Decatur at the drug store, and hv all druggists in all towns j sPßhout this entire section.

me sons rays neeii to CLUB CALENDAR i Friday M K. Women's Foreign Mission-1 ary Society, church parlors, 7::to 1 p. nt. Minnehaha Club, Red Men's Hall following Pocahontas lodge. U. B. Mother's and Daughter's! Banquet, church parlors, 7p. m. | Baptist Philnthae class, Mrs. Oren Brunner, 7: no p. m. Saturday Boot Twp. 4-H Girins Sowing Club Miss Edna Bean, 2:30 p. m. * Monday Pythian Needle (’lull, K. of P. I Home, following lodge. Tuesday Bui lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 8 p. in. Thursday W. O M. L. Bunco Party, Moose Home, S p. in. Merry man and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr were awarded the prizes for high scores, anil Mrs. Burl Johnson received the consolation piize. Tile Ache on home was prettilv decorated with bouquets of spring flowers, and the hostess served a luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the Club will he held in two weeks with Miss Ethel Tumbleson. ENTERTAINS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs Daniel Eckrote entertained 1 he members of the Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday | school, last evening, at the home of iter son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote on Mercer avenue. Seventeen members of the class attended the meeting which was presided over by the president.' Mrs. Frank Peterson, i The mee ing was opened with de-[ votional services conducted by llrs ! Mollie. McConnehey. after which J (lie members repeated the Lord’s! Prayer. Following the business session, j i Mrs. Eckrote. and her assistant hostesses. Mrs. Charles Knodle and | Mrs. W. F. Banter, served refresh;! inents. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Paul Saurer entertained the ' members of her Bridge Club and several guests with a dinner-bridge last evrning. The entertaining looms were prettily decorated with baskets of spring flowers'and each cf the four small tables was centered with a vase of flowers. At six-thirty o'clock, a delicious | dinner was served in two courses, la tor which the tables were arranged for bridge. The club prize foi high score was awarded to Mrs. ! Arthur Holthouse, and Miss Emilie ! cln i t received the guest prize. Guests other than the club members included M.s. J. Ward Calland, i Mrs. !. W. Macy, Mrs. H. B Macy. Mis. I>. B. Thomas, Miss Emilie dhris , Mrs. Raymond Keller, and I Mis. Geiald Cole. — 3. Y. B. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school met with Mrs C. E. Baughman, last evening, with Mrs. Henry Bauman and Mrs Baker acting as assistant hostesses. Dining the business session, the reasurer made a report and the ■lection of officers was held, with the following results: Mrs. Blanche iriypf. president: Mrs. O P. Mills vice president; Mrs. Lizzie Christ, ireas„rei ; „ira. Mattie I isher sec retary. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served. Ihe next meeting of the class will ae held June 13. LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS IN CHURCH PARLORS The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church met in file i church parlors Thursday afternoon tor the regular meeting. During the ' business session a report was given on the supper which the society ' gave for the Presbytery meeting i held recently. A social hour was then enjoyed during which time the May committee composed of the i ; Mesdames A. M. Anker, k. E-|l Fiance, William Thomas,_and Dave ; 1 Campbell served refreshments. |i many guests ENJOY PARTY Miss Verueal Whalen and Mrs. Idin Peterson unit eel in entertaining last evening at the home of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930.

latter on Jefferson street, with u K P‘illg party of very lovely uppolnl- l meats. , Tile Peterson home was artistically decorated with baskets or spring flowers or many colors, while each i,l the five small tables was decorat'<l with a different color, and <enlereil with various colored flowers. Utile nut-cups mill tallies of spring* designs marked ihe covers for each guest. At six-thirty o'clock n delicious dinner was served in three courses l.nier, tile small tallies were arranged for Bridge, with Mrs. L. A. Orahum. Mrs Charles Keller, and Mrs J. W. Cowan winning the prizes presented for high scores. DELTA THETA TAU TO OBSERVE "POPPY” DAY Miss Irene Dollhouse was elected piesldent of ihe Delta Thetu Tan sorority at the regular business meeting held at the homo of Miss Agnes llaker, Thursday evening Other officer elected were vice-pre-sident, Miss Mary Harris; Treasurer. Miss Florence Harris; Secretary Mi s Agnes Bake, fhirson Mis. i Eil Itosse, Historian, Miss Florence i Holt house, and press Correspondent Miss Pa rida Teeple. Miss Holthouse, us president, will succeed Miss Kathrine Hyland, who has been piesldent of the Sorority for the past two years. Tlies e officers will lie installed in their new offices at tile next me*y - j ing of the Sorority at which .'in , Mrs. Ed Bosse and Miss Helen i Schmitz will he hostesses. I () her business included arrange- ■ inents for the sorority to sponsor | the sale of poppies on "Poppy” Day ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. I*. J. Hyland entertained her Bridge Club last evening at her home on South Fourth street. After several games of Bridge. Mrs. C. V. Connell, Mrs. Carrie Ehinger, Mrs. Henry Schulte .and Mrs. John Henry Bremerkamp were awarded ihe prizes for high scores. FORMER DECATUR GIRL TO BE MARRIED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Martin, residing southeast of Deca nr, announce the engagement and ap preaching wedding of their daughter, Miss Mable Martin to Forrest White of Fort Wayne. The wedding ceremony will take place Sunday morning at nine o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational Church in Fort Wayne. Miss Martin has been employed in Fort Wayne for the last year, and Mr. White,is employed by the Shell Petroleumn gasoline company. W. O. M. L. WILL SPONSOR BUNCO PARTY The public is cordially invited to | attend the Bunco party which will he given by the Women of Moose heart Legion at the Moose Home, | Thursday evening, May 22, at 1 dght o'clock. Tickets may tie secured from any member of the I icdge to: twenty-five The ; ommittee in charge of the party I includes Mrs. Archie Long, chair- ■ nan, Mrs. George Tester and Mrs. 1 Charles Heare Following the fames the committee will set-ve ref I esbments. At the regular meeting of the Wo- | non of Mooseheart Legion held at he Moose Home last evening plans or he Bunco party were discussed, u addition with tlie decision made o hold lodge meetings every two eeks and to begin at eight o'clock. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Progressive Worker’s class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, Thursday evening for the* regular meeting. Following the business session games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served at the close of th- evening. Three guests, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wule. s and Miss Kathryn Hill were present. The next meeting will he eld witli Mr. and Mrs. Clarence taumann. ENTERTAINS AMICtTIA CLUB Mrs. Jack 1 linker entertained th” members of the Amtcitia club > it tier home Thursday evening. Spring flowers were used about the ■ntertaining rooms and appointments were all in spring colors. U tlie conclusion of several games • f bridge high score prizes were * aided to Mrs. Francis Eady and ' Mrs. Robert Krick. At the close | < of the evening the hostess served | refreshments. The next meeting of the club will * ■e held with Mrs. R. K. Jones. £ WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS , PLAN TO DECORATE GRAVES . The Women’s Relief Corps met in the Yeoman Hall, Thursday as- , ternoon, and made arrangements for decorating the graves in the cemeteries tor Memorial Day. s It was decided that all members J of the organization should meet at s the home of Mrs. Joe Hower on Thirteenth street, Thursday morn-1 c ing, May 29, for the purpose of , arranging the flowers. The mem- s hers of the Relief Corps and any persons desiring to donate flowers | tor the purpose are asked to have a them at the Hower residence Thursday morning. Thursday afternoon will lie devoted to decorating the graves. < The regular Memorial Sermon will j be delivered in the Methodist \

Episcopal Church, Sunday, May 23, and all organizations are asked to attend this service. —— ' # REGULAR MEETING OF LODIES AID SOCIETY The Rudies Aid Society of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the organization. The regular routine of i business was followed, and an offering of six dollars and seventy-five cents was taken. The members of Mrs. Fred Linn's section acted ns hostesses for the alteration and served delicious retleshments. The members of the section include Mrs. Lina, Mrs. Tom Cook, Mrs. Hoy Baker, Mrs. Alfred llunnl, Mrs. Wni. Iluiini, Mrs. Fred I Engle, Mis. Amos Grader. Mrs ■ buries KnisUe, and Mrs. Minnie leeple. TRANS-SAHARAN RAILWAY PLANS | ARE COMPLETED Bill Calling For Erection Will Be Introduced to Deputies June 3 By John White United I’ress Staff Correspondent) Pari-i May ifi (UP) The Transiuharan Railway, for 100 years the fond dream of many Frenchmen, will become a reality presently, ti i Dill which is to lie brought before Ihe Chamber of Deputies when it re ■onvenes in June :l is passed. Os hree possible routes —eastern, weiorn and central—the farmers elect the western, submitting an estimated <ost of 3,1)00,000.1)00 francs over a period of 10 years, with the footnote that “by paying 300.000,000 francs yearly, we leave our childen an incaculahle heritage". According to the provisions of the hill, the system would have as its chief rail-head the port of Oran, with the present lines connecting he other Mediterranean ports from Tunis to Casablanca to such rail■oad. Thence the Trans Saharan would proceed southward through Aine-Sefra, Colomb Rechar and Beni Abbes, across the desert in an almost straight line to In Tassil. and branching to the east and west The shorter western arm would proceed through Timhuctoo to Segou, the logical terminus for Senagal The longer eastern arm would curve gradually toward Niamey, from vhence it would follow the sweep of lie Nifer river through British Ni geria. through Soko'o to Bangui, in French Equatorial Africa, then to New Antwerp in the Belgian Congo with a temporary terminus at Baokamu. Further, the bill's backers preent an imposing list of figures in suppor; of their contention that after 10 years the system would begin to pay, with the assumption that in 25 years it would have more than paid for itself. Ttie growing trade between France anil her colonies in Africa is ihe talk of Paris, and few Deputies need persuasion in this direction The consideration which above everything else, has put the project off these many years has been the necessity of raising an initial sum of such proportions. The memory of Panama is still fresh in he minds of many Frenchmen. But the proponents of the “actiow” policy have an invariable weapon in the military. It Is possible for them to draw attention to the fact that tlie scheme as envisaged puts Paris five days from 750,000 soldiers: her ally Britain six days from 1,500,000. and her stauncher ally Belgium five days from 60,000 roops. And hat, as the Freni ii hemselves would say, is quite pother thing. With this in view, it is not only ikelv Dial during tlie brief recess he hill's patrons will line up a suf''icien ly imposing array of army nen io carry the thing through, ■rice the bud -et and social assignees are things of the past on the ■■sen agenda Policeman Caotures 2 Indianapolis Bandits Indianapolis, May 10 (U.R) -Citation for bravery in action will tie awarded Patrolman William G Ennis who last night frustrated a drug store ho'diip. captured two men and possibly wounded a third in a single handed battle with a gang of four bandits. The two men arrested, Joseph Hawkins. 23. and Donald Nve, 18, alias Ralph Woodward, botti of Indianapolis, readily admitted they Intended robbery, police said. Ennis became suspicious when lie noticied an auto bearing the gang, moving slowly through the street. Commandeering a passing auto, Ennis overtook the car as three of the men entered a drug store, with guns drawn. A 30-second struggle ensued, and Ennis emerged victor, with a bandit in each hand. A third made a break for liberty and escaped with tlie patrolman's bullets following. The driver of the car fled as soon as he saw the officer. Jake’s new Orchestra at Sunset, Sunday night. 5c park plan dancing. Free admission. I

IfrTown Talk.

Jest as soon us they g|| through humanizin' the submarine I want to See 'em try to dignify booze. "What you need Is an orehldlst" suid mauleurl. t Mazle Moots, when u young stock rulser struck out his paws to her tisluy. Abe Martin, Indianapolis Newi Karl Marlin of limitlugtnn stopp'd here today for u visit with W, j A. Klepper on Ills return from Pittsburg. I, W. Macy is looking after bus!I less in Fort Wayne ibis afternoon Fred Baker of Washington Township at ended to business in Deca iur today. Mrs. J. 11. Voglewede of Sonlli I ''nui.li street left this afternoon I or Fort Wayne where |ie will (pend the night with Mrs. James liluefling. Mrs. Huefling, son James I iml (laughter Helen, und Mrs. Voglewede will leave tomorrow I no. ning for Chicago, Illinois where hey will visit for several days with \lrs. Iluefling's daughter. Sis | Ann Deloures. Theodore Edward Berling, infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berling 128 South First stree', who has teen in a critical condition at the' Adams County Memorial Hospital.! s reported to he somewhat Improv'd toduy. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was t miking after business in this citv oday. Homer Lower has purchased tlie Fred Reppert dwelling on south ■'ir t street formerly owned by his | mother and Is moving there today. The Lehman family which has been iving in tlie house ae moving to he C. W. Yager residence on Adims stree . Wm Kitson of Washington Town ! thip was a business visitor here 10-j lav. Miss Mina Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelly and children, former | residents of this city, and Rev. R. j 11. Hurt of Indianapolis will arrive

''""'T x , chose the right FURNACE--He knew he couldn’t have a “comfy” Furnace Need HSi home without a real ,u ' a!in ~ system. | J Li He went into the heating problem P thoroughly — talked to his friends \\ e have a Vacuum an d neighbors—simmered down all (’leaner that cleans your iJU furnace thoroughly. No Hnl' IJP the facts and made his decision—a dirt or muss left in your cellar. Call us today. MAJESTEC Majestic Coal Chute an an( l economical furnace, built to last. ment'T'o "protect ' The A MAJESTIC down-draft furnace will make a REAL house and make the fill- home out of YOUR place. It makes firing easy, cuts ing of your coal bins easy and clean. down the cost of operation and gives you the comfort and satisfaction that no other furnace can give. Come in and let us explain the MAJESTIC to you in detail— I or phone and we will call at vour home. Majestic Garbage Container . . . . . — VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM — Metal containers buried in the ground with patented lid. opening by foot lever. Have one in- ill | • TP* ni Ashbauchers lin .Shop tated garbage cans. IT NORTH FKST ST. PHONE 739 * ■ *■” ' -***•

In this city tomorrow evening to spend the week-end here. Mr. ami Mrs. Kelly und cliildren and Miss Collier will be the guest* of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Collier ami son Bobby. Mrs. Robert Hillegass spent ihe day In Fort Wayne visiting wICI Mr. and Mis. Vera Johnson. Dick Engle, Van Ten Bnedekei, George Itoop, and Bob Dili visited with friends at Kendallville Wednesday evening. . Wuyne Zerkel and George Rood visited with friends at Monroeville lad evening. Miss Helen Schmitz Is confined to ner home with a severe cold. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort tVayne is visiting with her parents dr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Little Betty Hunter, who had her onslls removed Inst week, is spending several days visiting at Hie home of tier grandmother, Mrs. Albert lilnz, in Berne. Miss Margaret Martin, living sou h-eust of Decatur, is recovering nicely from injuries she received in an automobile accident last Sunday. Dee Fryhack of tlie Beavers and I Flyback furniture firm motored to Bluffton yesterday, where he go' | a truck load of furniture. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of j this city, and daughter. Mrs. Charles Keller, and Mrs. David Smith ot Fort Wayne will motor to Toledo, Ohio, tomorrow where they will | visit with Mrs. Peterson’s sister, Mrs. Earl Parker, who underwent a major operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Parker has been in a serious condition and has not been I able to have any visitors until to- ! day. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and damrhi ter Helena spent Thursday ii Fort i... Wayne. Miss Margaret Martin of near | De n'ur. will visit with friends and relatives in Fort Wayne this even-

ing. i It A. Stuckey attended to bust I ness in Logaiispm'i Thursday. I _ 0 _____ , Peach Crop Tofaled Chnrlevolx —(UP) — Believed to io one of the oldest structures In Michigan Is u log building erected by the Northwestern Fur Trading , Go., on Reaver Island, In 1824. The building Is in a good s tile ot pres.-i

THE CORT [ 1 Show starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday at 6:30; Sunday at 7 o'clock. (Daylight savings time.) ! Tonight-Tomorrow “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE ’ ’ i A Whirlwind Action Drama of the Kentucky Feud Country with Ken Maynard and Kathryn Crawford ’ Stark drama and rough mountain Inst ice In the wild Kenturky hills win re nil liquor Is monnehlne. A deadly fernl (entering about the beautiful village school teacher. Spiced with hllarlly und climaxed by such a feast of mad. 1 mashing riding such as yon never before saw in ANY picture! Added —The 4th chapter of “THE JADE BOX” and ,1 "SNAP SHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD" 15c —35 c Sun. Mon Tne - ,. —A teg musical production "NEW YORK NIGHTS” with Norma Talmadge' : i m* — — —— THE ADAMS THEATRE ‘TOOL AND COMFORTABLE” Tonight and Saturday TOM TYLER ! i “NE\TIT WESTERN SKIES” A Thril'ing and Entertaining Western Picture, with hilariously funny comedy scenes and powerful dramatic climaxes. Added—An ALL TALKING COMEDY. sth chapter "THE FATAL WARNING” 10c —25 c j Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“GENERAL CRACK'' with Johrt Barrymore, Lowell Sherman, Marion Nixon. Armida and Hobart Bosworth. A Four Star All Talking Picture.

PAGE THREE

vat ion und has been shingled and been cared for by Its numerous lie , hapltants. At present an Indian fa- ** iiitly Is occupy In” tlie structifre. . ...... - . in I s _ Good Advice to Smokers Tlie F-nglisli magazine Punch la credited with tlie origin of ttie £ phrase. "Learn to smoke slow. Tlie „ other grace is to keep your smoke £ from people's fnei i "