Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1930 — Page 3

IjQlli® u ***** Md, ' > Minn Margaret Halej PbOUHH I'HIO - |( H )| _ Brotton and Linen Make Attractive J Summer Hats B< York. June 13— 'U.R)~It Is hardly surprising that ] lats are l ■ me contagion of elaboration. With everything else a woman ■teing elaborated to some extent, millinery could not be immune hats have eome ,n with Jnne and i,s many occasions for' K.. lt formal dress. They are the most approved type will! prime,! ■and chiffons and promise to ire carried over to the not s„ disMr „,,, when velvets may he worn.

s> natters still spoil■j, f „r travel and for such ■ ( . ||llh ~s as are made of wool.. ■ . i,„we\er assure us that BstWiom- woman wants her fashioned of a material K with her frock which is ■..,,,„ |, ir the number of hats ■,, )„•„ idcloth. linen, pique Hgandie. are still shallow and ■ havt . become angular, even ■la some cases. Ixmg sided ■ pi.k, shapes and capelines ■ 0 the vogue. Obviously the) ■bonnet and helmet type of ■ontitnie to be seen on all) ■ tic former in lacy or trans-, ■ straws. ■ importer gives as his opin■at there is a possibility of a ' ■ of wreath effects and other ■re belonging to a more ro-1 ■ aria. At the moment howLos are used with restraint ■ways in flat arrangements. ■$ AID ■ s QUILTING ■ Ladies ,\id Society of the ■uthe.an <'.urch met in the

I house. Thursday afternoon ,e purpose of quilting. Seven ers of the o.ganization attend-. B meeting. During the after-j the hostess. Mrs. Christ Die served a luncheon. A similar ig party will be held next day afternoon. IL MEETING ) CHA REA members of the So Cha Rea ty enjoyed a social meeting.' veiling. at the home of Mrs. t Schmitt, on North Fourth The Schmitt home was beaudecorated with a profusion rden flowers. Three guests. f . W. Lose, Mns. Arthur Lutz uisville. Kentucky, and Mrs Smith, were present at the I ng and Mrs. Arthur Lutz re 1 the guest prize which was »ted at the conclusion of seriates of Bridge. Club prizes at > were won by Mrs. Dan Zener. George Andrews, and Mrs. nt Borman. lowing the games of bridge, tstess served a delicious lunchriNG OF lITIA CLUB . Robert Krick was hostess to leathers of the Ainicitia Club hree aditional guests, last evat her home on Mercer avoirs. Lewis Tyde, Mrs. Ferd 0ancf Mrs. Merlin Doan were s other than the regular club lers. Several tables were aril about the entertaining 1 which were prettily decoratth garden flowers. At the conin of the games of Bridge, Mrs. "as presented with the guest and the club prizes were a rd to Mrs. Francis Eady and Robert Krick. • Krick served a dainty lunch n one course. The next meets the Club-will be held in two s with Mrs. Lewis Miller. roe ladies aid DS INTERESTING MEET s Chailes W. Knapp. County man of Child Welfare, gave an , ■sting address on the subject hild Welfare at the regular tng of the Ladies Aid Society e Monroe M. E. Church held at tome of Mrs. E. W. Busche at oe yesterday afternoon. The antes J. C. Sutton and Frank lave you tried wafer’s Guaranteed [use Paint? All regir colors @ per gal. • 95. Guaranteed d Barn Paint @ r gal. $1.50. Schafer Tdware Co. 21 Ashbaucher’s | majestic | FURNACES asbestos shingle ? ROOFING !; SPOUTING (K LIGHTNING ROOS 5 Phone 765 or 739

CLUB CALENDAR Friday , Special called meeting of Eastern I u Han, s p rn Evangelual C. E. Treasure HunEvangelical Church 7 p. m. ' Salem Women's Foreign MissionI ary Society, Mrs. Walter Scott 7 f p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, tollowing lodge. I Moderne Book Club, Miss Margaret Mylott. 8 p. tn. Monday i DM a Theta Tau initiation. Miss | Irene Holthouse, 7:30 p. ni. I Tueaday | C. L. of C. Card Party K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. j M. E. Mary and Martha Class Metho list church, 6:30 promptly. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose ; 7:30 p. m. Downs, also of this city, presented talks in lelation to the purpose I County Library. Their plans and ;d.as met with the approval of the Monroe ladies and the program was well received. A social hour follow-

ed during which time Mrs. Busche. ' assisted by Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. J , Martin Stuckey, and Miss Louise ' Bi. die served delicious refresh- ' ments, cafeteiia style. Twenty-eight members of the so- ' defy, and a large number of guests and iriends attended the meeting. The Busche home was attractive- - ly decorated with bouquets of roses, I delphiniums, and white and pink peonies, whith were arranged about i the entertaining rooms. HONOR GRANDSON with Dinner par*, v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening honoring their grand- ‘ son, Frederick Schafer, who recently was graduated from Culver Mili | tary Academy. Covers were arrang-|* ed for the ho lored guest, Frederick ' Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. 1 !C. E. Bell, C. C. Schafer. Daniel Schafer, Mrs. R. B. Lona of RichIsnond, Va., and Mr and Mrs. Fre i , Schafer. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS PLANS FOR JULY PICNIC i Thirty members of the Phoebe I Bible cla s of the Zion Reformed ■ i Sunday school enjoyed the interest- ■ ing meeting of the class which was held in the church parlors, last evening. During the business session, plans were made for a picnic to be held the second w ek in July at the home of M s. Rolland Poling, south of the city. After the business part of the program, several contests were enjoyed. The ladies were then invited to the dining room where table:: had been arranged, centered wit a bud vases of roses. A large bouquet of flowers centered the room. A delicious two course luncheon : was served by the hostesses, Mrs bred Fruchte. Miss Matilda Sellmeyer. Mrs. Leo‘Kirsch, and Mrs Peter Vila. missionary guild enjoys early BREAKFAST I Eighteen members of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Re.oil. ed Chu. .11 enjoyed a bacon and gg fry at s. x o'clock this morning, in Bellmont Park. The breaktast was served at the Rollanc R> ~ cottage on Steeles Lake the park, and a very enjoyable time '"The C ommit tee in charge of the arrangements for the picnic ine.uded the Misses Mane a id Beina.iim. Kober and .Madgeline Miller. atciet^ho S lss D me E ting The Ladies Aid Society X)f the . z hnrnh met at the I United B: T ll "* s Hitchcock ■ ye: eidaj ait Barkley hie Hoagland and Mrs Ocie listing Dating t wg ' neBS TT a lew member and the I taken in a- a n tefl $39 .42 i Ple A dg soclal hour was enjoyed during ! wh Vh time refreshments were seui ed. _ I MEE r7pt°vE WORKERS :i > OGRES'- 1 v , . p J ' ""£2,',|, V school 1118’ : Brethren Sun(la - , Mro . clarence i T t ,“i ■”»«»" NWI '>

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930.

Happy Trio—Owner, i Jockey and Mount Al i Wil S F A The big three, Jockey Earl Sande, Gallant Fox and his owner, William Woodward, after the fleet son of Sir Galahad won the sixty-sec-ond running of the Belmont, richest of eastern racing classics. The winner got £61,000. < International *>• >wsr*el> held, after which a social time was mjoyed. A number of interesting tames and contests were held. ■ .1

Dainty refreshments were served it the close of the evening. YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD CLASS MEETING The Young People’s Class of the Thurch of God held a meeting last >vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ?larence Strickler. Following the business part of the program an inorn.ial social time was enjoyed, durng which ref? shments were served iv the hostess. ,V. 0. M. L. ARE ENTERTAINED The Women of Mooseheart Legion met at the Moose Home last "veiling for the regular meeting, oilowing the business session the Mesdames Dora Cook, David Peoples. and Miss Ethel Cook enterained the members with a partlay p.rty. Several tables were arranged lor playing bunco and at the ere award d to Mrs. John Losehe, .... M s. William Huffman, and Mrs. harles Heare received the consolaon prize. Lovely refreshments ere served at the close of the evenng by the hostesses. OiAL WORKER S HOLD REGULAR MEETING T hirteen members of the Loyal Wc.ker’s Class of th? Evangelical

Sunday School, and eleven guests njoved he regular meeting of the e lass which was held at the home £ ,f n Fred Hammond, last even- " 1 ' y s William Myers conducted . I, devotional service, and the pre11, ,ii Mrs. Frank Peterson pre- . ided over the business session. It , s lecided to have an ice cream , J, ial on Mu.. Fred Linn’s lawn in , ulv ■ following the short business sesnn wo contests, one a cake and h othe. a garden contest, were nioved The ostesses, Mrs. Hairv ml Mrs. Howard fuller and Bs Dallas Spuller served delicious ■ .'f'sb’.mnts of cake and homenade ice cream. ' IVE WIRE Gl RLS a amt nas v Sundert. "jbbribr." CoHege in Muncie, were present ?the rree’ing last evenmg. a short business meeting A , ! Mrs M. W. Sunderonducted l> ■ •_ . a nd plans x. « ;or the fa u vening , Miss Ruth ments. TheFiV e Hundred Chß> will meet Wednesday evening at se o’clock with Mrs. Joe Lose. The Delta Theta Tan Sorority will initiition. Monday night a. » ave t tlm homo of Miss 7 SO o clock at tn !ie ne Holthouse. crF-NUPTIAL PARTY c Sljnpni-- h Walters and W Verkel brides-elect of the, JU ® futme. were cleverl^surpris-’ ‘“d with a pre-nuplial party in the |

form of a kitchen shower at the Miss Helen Eady, hist evening. The party and shower were both surprises to the Misses Walters and Zerkel, Bridal colors of pink and green, which colors will prevail at both | weddings, were us -d throughout the Eady home as decorations and a I iarg lialoon of the colors hung from the chandelier in the enterpaining room. Later in the evenling the baloon was burst and a | number of fortun, s written on I green paper fell among the guests. Several games of bunco were enjoyed during the evening with I Mis. Hubert Zerkel, winning first | prize for liigh score and Miss Doris I Nelson winning consolation. The prizes, which were identical, were in turn presented to Miss Walters land Miss Zerkel. The small tables were then arranged with dainty linens for a luncheon and centered with roses. Combination tallys and place cards, and pink and green nut cups furthered the table decorations. A two course luncheon ttfas served the guests. Following the luncheon little Etola Jane Eady, dressed in a white bridal costume, led the honored guests to a beautifully decorated bask-t bearing ornamental and us ful articles for a kitchen, which were presented the honored guests. Miss Justine Zerkel, one of the honored guests, will become the bi ide of Sylvester Everhart on Sun day, June 15, and Miss Dorothy Walters, other bride-elect will become the bride of Jack Leigh ol Fort Wayne on Thursday, June 19 The guest list included the Miss es Justine Zerkel, Dorothy Walters Mary Mclntosh, Doris, Bernice and Marcella Nelson, Ireta Fisher Bertha Baughman. Laura Stanley Helen Gerke, Helen and Catherine Eady, and the Mesdames C. L. Wai ters, Hubert Zerkel, Ursula Chase Midge Ripley, and Walter J. Krick ENTERTAINS dRIDGE CLUB Mis. A. R. Holthouse entertain

ed the members of her Bridge Club, and three guests, the Mesdames Leigh Bowen, Gerald Smith, and Fred Patterson, at her home on Sixth street, last evening. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms for Bridge and at the conclusion of sevarai games. Mrs. Wm. Lenhart was found to be successful in winning the prize presented for high score, and Mrs. Leigh Bowen was awarded n lovely guest prize. At the close of the evening. Mrs. Holt house served a luncheon. EASTERN STARS TO HOLD INITIATION The initiation services for new memberu of the Eastern Star will be held this evening at eight o’clock in the Masonic Hall, it was decided it the regular business meeting of the organizaiion last evening. Plans were completed for the initiaion service, which will be held nt the special called meeting this evening. o NEWSPAPERS IN MOVE TO CLEAN GANGLAND DENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

er ministers to the effect that “the situation is deplorable.’’ Woiking behind the scenes, with little notice as possible, the “secret six,” made up of mysterious civic - aders, were investigating the atificatioms of gangland for clews of the well-dressed, left hand'd gunman who murdered Lingle. The "secret six” is backed by the resources of the Association of Comnerce which numbers in its m?raership virtually every millionaire business man in Chicago. Progress of the police, with their sharpshooter squadrons, was kept under cover in the hopes that they could pounce on the murderer unawares and get a confession before chancing advance publicity. Criticism of the police department since the Lingle murder has peen savage from both the press and citizens and culminated today with the declaration of Alderman Arthur Albert that he will make a formal demand on Mayor Thompson that Police Chief William F. Russell and Commissioner John Stege, lie replaced for at least (lb days to “allow some competent policeman to cope with the situation.” • Wholesale roundups of suspects that followed the murder netted only a few “big shots’’ of gangland. Pete Genna, one of the s:ven notorious brothers whose names have been synonymous with gangsters lor a decade, and Janies Belcastro, "king of the bombers," were the only two the newspaper reading public recognized. o Chr>»tma» Joy Even the youngster who does not believe In Santa Claus enjoyed see ing bls father arrayed In red flannel and cotton whiskers .--Boston Eve nlng Transcript. — Ancient Art Reward The much coveted Prix de Rome a prize given by the French government to a certain num ’‘ >l ’ *’ , musicians and engineers entitles the winners to four yeaas study at Rome. It was established by Louis I iv in 106(1.

Iffown Talk

Yisterday wttz Joe Kit's birthday an' his wife gave him some lovely socks which she put away till Christmas. What gits me Is why a married man who gits tn a disgraceful mess don't want to stay in pr! son where his wife can’t git at him In dead o' movin' heaven un' earth to git out. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wicks of this city entertained the following over night guests at their home last night; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wicks, Mrs. Ixtla Stevens, and GeorgWhite all of New York City. Jim Fravel of Geneva was looking after business her • today. George Strickler of near Monroe attended to business in this city today. Wnt. Bulmahn residing on route 7 visited in Decatur this morning. Miss Lee Anna Vance iias returned to this city where she will spend the mtmnier months visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance. Miss Vance recently was graduated from Goucher college, and attended the graduation exerises at Georgetown University, before returning to her home here. Mrs. J. Earl Butler who was removed to her home from the Adams County Memorial Hospital, after an extended Hint is, is reported to be l feeling a little better today. Madgeline Miller and Rose Mary Omlor motored to Huntington yesterday where they spent Hie day visiting with friends. Virginia Miller i eturned home with them after spending the week there. Mrs. Janies E. Ward and daughter Miss Margaret Ward, residing on route 6. Decatur, visited in this citv today. S. W. Hale was a business visitor at Geneva today. Mrs. H. B. Freeland and daughter lean and son Junior left for Phila delphia, Pa., where they will spend the summer months with Mr. Freeland who is employed at Philadel phia. They will return to this city September Ist. John Andrews, who was a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hoe pital for several weeks was taker i to the home of his daughter. Mrs ■ Charles Railing at Lima, Ohio to

\ X . % wk ; HOU DOST KEEP the lianclcrdiik out sn prompt The handcrank has practically become a museum low-temperature refining brings it to you rich relic Many motor oils are just as out of date. in all the protective qualities of Nature's bestBut not Shell Motor Oil. Drivers of modern cars balanced crude. <1 No wonder that owner, have welcomed Shell Motor Oil because they of all types of cars are changing to Shell. They know it keeps pace with every development in insistupon the extra margin of safety-the the automobile, fl Shell Motor Oil is ready smooth, trouble-free performance of Shell Motor now for the cat you may buy next year. Shell's Oil. Have you tried it? STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL . . • MILLIONS D,O BE QaESS r B'IIAN Ii Mcfer j w Z-rv I y the sign of the shell is ~~ — ON THE AIR... Every Monday Be up-to-date, Night ’ 8:30 Ceo,ral Ti,ne Shellubricate CSPC, ”° pftroleum corpora tio n» shell PETROLEUM

lay. His condition Is slightly improved. Robert, seven year old son of Mr J and Mrs. Carl Moses of Fort Wayne, will sing at the Presbyterian church ' next Sunday evening, In the children’t day program. Mr. and Mrs Moses and son will he the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Moses Sunday. Miss Dolores Elzey und Bob Shra- > luka motored to Monroe yesterday i where they attended to business. ' Mr. and Mrs, Dick Bogner of this •it left this morning for Chicago . where they will spend the week-1 i >nd visiting with relatives and friends. : M s Dov I.hamon left this morning for Chicago where she will • s,iend two weeks v' ititig. While • there she will a' end the wedding of her friends Leßoy A. Lindgren ’ and Miss Lillian Violet Augustine, both of Chicago, which will take - place Saturday morning. I oi NOTICE SAYS PRESENT PLAN TO REORGANIZE (CONTINUEn’FROM PAG p ONE) ' Ya;/ r. of this city and L. G. Elling- ( ham and W. J. Vesey of Fort L . I Wayne. It was the sixth oldest state bank y' in Indiana and the oldest banking i-1 house in Adams county. y The pt esent site of the bank is I- on the corner of Mon oe and Secr ond streets. It owns the property loccupied, having moved to that r place in October, 1921, from the II corner now occupied by Niblick v and Co. I Following is the last statement ’’ issued by the bank, dated March 27. 1930: !• Resources l . Loans and discounts $918,211.66 Overdrafts -l.’ilbs I U. S. Gov't securities 3,700.00 .. Oth r bonds, securities. •' | etc. 7,720.94 it Banking house 93,605.01 ... Furniture and fixtures 10,063.38 n Other real estate owned 62,214.92 s. Due from trust companies, a-1 banks and bankers 84.962.92

Cush on hand 28,288.86 Cush items 384.68 Cash short 54.81 Other assets not Included in the above 865.60 Total $1,210,554.76 Liabilities Capital stock paid In $ 120.000.0 n . Surplus 30,000.00 lUndlvid'd profits---Net 1,795.03 , Demand DeI posits $322,200.32 Demand Certificates 524,120.64 Savings Deposits 73,777.78 Special Deposits 237.00 Certified I cheeks 1.799.83

Folks Decatur V\—j We’ve celebrated many other holidays this year such as Mother’s Day. Memorial Day, Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays hut here’s a very important one and should not be forgotten. SUNDAY, JUNE 15th --isFather’s Day Let’s remember him with one of these many tfifts: A NECKTIE EMERSON STRAW HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FAULTLESS PAJAMAS ARR O W SHIRTS Don’t Forget “Dad” It’s His Day. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Eor Father’s Day Gifts

PAGE THREE

Due to banka atrumCog 11,624.16 933,759.73 Bills payable 125.000.it0 Total $1,210,554.76 Light withdrawals of funds for the last several months have been ateaily, it was learned, and cauaed ihe directors to take the action of _ cloning for reorganization. II IWI 0-» ■■ ■ III—I I■■ W Travail of the Sun The sun does not remain stationary in the heavenn, but move* through apace, with the whole of our aolar Byßtein, at the rate of about 12 milva per aecotid. It also ' rotates on Ita axis about every 1 25 or 20 days.