Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1930 — Page 5

/A \ W ,i,y /Z 2 w* *\\ x • ' 1 W <X 11 fj f t TCygri , .L^V— — —— ~I Sr /z Zall V J . I f // ■& '’■ r' X*V' '.^W.-‘w *■*-—> * ® ■IV y m I * rv// iwt (X ifVTz l/ffi t .Y 'i \ \ fly j ‘ **} ]'ir |l |Ej ' Miss Mary Macy ~’’ Mlhs Margaret Haley M®fW‘ Phonea 1000—loot - ||Ciay and Recurrent Beach Fashions YORK June 26-(U. R )-The bathing Beason bp Z® 1 f ldl, ” ~lng 7' a * Urvey ° f Norite beach fashions, included one finds the Ix-aeb coat of polka dot pique lined terry rob % O terry ‘ ha ‘ e " rtors “ s - c “o»a> stripes, exceptionally ) T^B , hneXt aCaßUhel '’'" 111,1 jersey rape and t”° fl r PiCCe SUil * 01 ‘ IX,lka dot,e(l lillell - "‘■"Kling hat long trousers am! — ’

' ud ami shorts with suggesting ■Si mt - - pleated Johnny linen, shantung shorts and shirt in Boikw 111 *’' 1 or plain linen pi.mi ■Kn end-to-end Bilk. | lounging suits are tailored, rather boyish interas, for instance, twopajama suits KasaAnd other fabrics. I’atons Kro*te suit with double-breast.Ml version. There nl P‘ e W” overalls with sailor colwide flaring trons. . suits include models opted from Patou’s tennis frock, nd flkuel's bow suit as well as a AKsortment of one-piece suits tunic models and many 1/ »W ble sunback suits in wool • jersey.

K ■ K —•— WITH FAST-BFIDGE A. Graham entprtaiimd with party at the (IraWednesday noon. ..euniH*ary to Mrs. M. F. Cliliord <.f Ferry, Ohio, who is spend. weeks visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. Graham. of hydrangeaIWWißind tiger lillies, al! arranc-.1 ’ fcaßliaekgrouiid of vr. ■ :i uli ralllt ' s W<T<- ariamw.l h and were laid v. ith damtv eentered with pink tos nut cups and and btidve appointfurthered the PBote.l'he Misses Bernii. and MariMrin:,’ 'lie breakfas! at i-.-n s bridge were pre . —" —

•< -OPENsol IeVBRY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY oil The Rice iHDtel lining Room I Ki Foods Delightfully Seasoned CO Or Party Banquets a specialty cents to SI.OO a plate. ■BREAKFAST ala carte 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. LUNCHEON a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 50c DINNER I p.m. to 7:30 p m . 65c I D. S. T. your visit wul MRS. J. D. BAKER MRS. J. W. RICE i I | Only a resident ! [Truss Fitter ■can give you proper service || to rupture -uderert ■beaus more than truss fitting It means being on the job «ihen needed. Physical changes ■■fre bound to take place which SBki i for truss adjustment Who II *as originally an excellent tit U bound to require occasional that time comes you Mil be glad of your acquaintwith our trained trussHMting service, specialized in jhe adjusting of the Akron Hkuss, world famed for comand lone • B.[ J. Smith Drug Co. I THE REXALL STORE I * Authorized Akron Truss Fitter i.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 pm Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house 1 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Clifford Houk, 1:30 pan. Eastern Stans, Masonic Hall 8 p.m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Lew Miller 7:30 p.m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Giles V. Porter, 2:30 p. m. Friday V. I. S. Class of U. B. Sunday School, Miss Wilma Case, 7:30 p. ui. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Glen Mann 1 pm. Saturday Rummage sale by W. F. M. S. of M. E. church, church basement, 1:30 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Ruth and Zulu Porter, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society two cent I ■ upper, church parlors 5 to 7 p. in Monday Tri Kappa benefit Bridge party, postponed indefinitely.

1 to the Mesdames J. S. Peterson, Roy Archbold, Clifford Saylors, and L. S ’ Armstrong. — DORIS JOHNSON HONORED WITH PARTY I A birthday surprise party was I given by Mrs. Wm. Johnson at her 1 home Tuesday evening honoring her daughter Miss Doris who celebrated i her fifteenth Birthday Anniversary. I The evening was spent by playing ’ several games and music was en- ' I joyed alter which dainty refreshments were served. Those present included. Joan Haugk Jesse Schlickman, Dorothy iscli, Richard Arnolu, Margaret Straub, Harold Zimmerman. Anna Baumgartner, Marion McCane. Helen Mcßride, Milton Dettinger, Verena Zimmerman, Dorphus Schlickman, Mary Dettinger. Hany Bitler, Bereneta Hoffman, Wayne Johnson, Eileen Zimmerman, Robert Beery, Velma Spade, Lee Mcßride, ITancis Sellliij man, Harold Mcßride, Mabie Mcßride-, Mack Haugk, Gertrude Hoftman, Buddie Johnson and Marjorie Dilling. ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Florence Bollinger was hostess to the members of the Alpha Beta Bridge Club and one additional guest, last evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated with large bouquets of many colored flowers.

SEMDAC AUTO POLISH {he not the mice Some polishing agents are too zealous. They'll take off the grime and in time the lacquer as well. Semdac Atito Polish restores the high brilliance of your car, with a minimum of rubbing, It won’t injure any surface. It gathers up the grit and dust. Semdac is easy to apply—easy to wipe off to a bonedry luster. And its high finish lasts for an extremely long time. Try it today! At your dealers standard oil company [/»<#/<»»<»] ' ' 515 I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 10.10.

and three tables were arranged for dg<'. At the conclusion or five guines Mrs. Florence Bollinger, ami Bernard Los he were awarded he prices for having high scorer, 1 he consolation prize was won by Mrs. Hubert Omlor. Mrs. Joo Lose was a guest at the Party last evening, other than the regular members of the Club, and she was presented with a lovelv guest prize. At the conclusion of the social ( vetting. Mis. Bollinger served a ious luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Homer Templin. Ihe benefit bridge party which was to have been sponsored by the Tri Kappa sorority, June 30, has been postponed indefinitely. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a Rummage sale in the church basement. Saturday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. HONORS BRIDAL PARTY WITH NOON LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker entertained this noon with a lovelv luncheon, honoring the bridal party md Mrs. Fred Smith, who will participate in the wedding ceremony of Miss Veronica Anker and Mr. Lawrence Linn, which will take place this evening at eight o’clock in the Presbyterian Church. — o — AKRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse. 234 Not th First street, are the parents of a Itoy baby, born this morning, June 26, 1930, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby are get’ing along nicely. o STATE CONVICT ENDS OWN LIFE Hangs Self In Prison Fan Room of Heating System Michigan City, Ind., June 26— (UP) Louis Maloney committed suicide by hanging himself yesterday in Indiana state prison at Michigan City, where he was serving a life sentence for minder, officials disclosed today. Maloney’s body was found hanging by a rope from a rafter in the fan room, a unit of the prison heating system. Worry over a damage suit he was to face next week was said to have prompted the act. The suit concerned financial difficulties involving a restraurant the prisoner had owned before he was sentenced. Maloney was convicted on a charge of murdering William L. White, 40. at Michigan City last January. It was shown at tin} trial that Maloney, in a jealous rage, fired three shots into White’s body in front of the home of the prisonr’s sweetheait, whom White had been visiting. o LINGLE’S STOCK DEALS PROBED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

' drawn from the account by either of them. Taking cognizance of the evidence that filtered out of the ■'cb aring house” of the Lingle murder investigation yesterday, Swanson issued a statement last night summarizing his investigation of the reporter’s past and financial dealings that have been the subject of many rumors since 11- was slain almost three weeks ago. "We have been investigating the transactions of Al Lingle on the stock market,’’ the statement said, "and are satisfied from information furnished us by former Commislioner of Police Russell and other sources that Lingle ran an account of a few thousand dollars into paper profits amounting to wel! over sloo,offo at tile time when the peak was reached.” DEPART EARLY TODAY AFTER FUEL IS ADDED • (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.X'E) Wash’ngton. Grover A. Whalen, head of the mayor’s reception committee, and notables from the capital, includ ing Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, and Ronald McMhite, minister to the United States from the Irish Free State, will be on hand to greet the fliers. Tomorrow Kingsford-Smith, his Dutch co-pilot, Evert Van Dyk; liiw navigator. Captain J. Patrick Saul, and the wireless operator, John W. tannage, will receive the city’s official greeting. Crop Outlook Good , Fort Morgan, Colo., —(UP)—Frequent showers have aided farm crops. All are doing well, with the exception of alfalfa, which shows evxidence of winter killing due to the unusual cold winter. Sugar beet prospects seem better Uian .for many years.

IfrTownTaljc Mrs. Minnie Aeschllmnn is visiting with her son, Emil Aeschliman at Berne for a few days. Graydon Dixson lias returned from Corydon and Louisville, Ky„ white he visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where they will spend the day. On Saturday they will motor to Frankfort to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Kelly and Don Furr. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr and son Don will leave tomorrow for Frankfort to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Kelly and Don Farr on Saturday. Whether or not it wuz the beautiful June heavens that inspired him, 1 can’t be safe in sayin', but last night I heard Leninite Peters sav “I'd love to live, to be an ex-aviator," Delia Moots’ new cracked-up hus ban’ made his Initial bow at a welney roast last night, an' Joe Kite says he looks an’ acts jest like a teller who'd pay sls to see a championship bout. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Elizabeth Morel, Cliff Weber and Frank Morel of Fort Wayne were the guests of Miss Mary Ann Lose, last evening. Mrs. M. F. Clifford of Martins Ferry, Ohio, is spending a month's vacation in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. N. A. Bixler, the optometrist, this morning handed us a copy of the Democratic Weekly World, dated October 5, 1894, and we found it very interesting. Patrick) J. Bobo was the editor and he didn’t care what he said or how. • Mr. and Mrs. Hirschy of Berne were visitors here last evening. Mayor William Hosey of Fort Wayne is quite ill following an operation for strangulated hernia but those in charge bi lieve he will recover. The showers are just what we need between the gleams of sunshine. Photographs of the twin ash and hickory trees may be seen in the window at this office. • Miss Margaret Kennedy of Van Wert, Ohio, returned home yesterday alter spending several days visiting with hex sister, Mrs. Charles Hite. She was accompanied home ly Mrs. Hite and Miss Dorothy Young. The Misses Harriet Wallace and Helen Haubold of this city were among the Decatur people who attended the Elk’s Dance at Bluffton last evening. i Paul Hancher and Jesse Sutton Spent last evening at Bluffton where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of Marion arrived in this < ity today where hey will attend the wedding ot Miss Veronica Anker and Lawrence Linn tonight. Clarence Beavers attended the Elk’s Dance at Bluffton last evening. Stuart Holmes, Ward Bergman, and Dick James of Portland visited in this city last evening. Leland Ripley of Blue Creek township was looking after business in this city today. Francis M. Connor of Geneva was a business visitor here yesterday. Joseph Anderson of Geneva visited with relatives here last evening , and looked after business. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Evert Banter of near Linn Giove was a business shopper in this city todayMrs. Faye Poinsette and son Junior and Harold Poinsette of Fort Wayne spent last evening with the John S. Colchin family. Miss Evangeline Spahr left this morning for Point Chatauqua. New York where she has accepted a position with The inn, for the summer. Miss Mary Colchin is spending the week in Fort Wayne, witii friends. Little Green Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony One Every Hour for Ten Hours and Relief is Almost Certain Often in Five Days, Even the Tenderness Is Gone The fame of the little green capsule, because of its canny power to speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life almost unbearable, is rapidly spreading all over America. You go about conquering your merciless enemy in a different way —a knock-out way. You take one tiny capsule each hour for the first 1 ten hours. | The second day, take one every two hours for 14 hours—Then take 4 little green capsules evefy day until every little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and your troubles have ceased. The little green capsule now so much in demand from coast to coast must have a name so it is I known in every worthwhile drugstore in America as ALLENRI' ‘NUMBER 2. Holthouse Drug Co., says these little wonder-working capsules must banish al! pain and torture in 5 days or money cheerfully refunded. s

Mrs. I. F. Foley and daughter of Ohio City, Ohio visited In Decatur today. The Misses Betty Macklin and Charlotte Elzey of this city and Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne motored to Huntington and iMnifton where they spent the afternoon vis itlng with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrenco Trfeker and family of Warren, Ohio has been visiting with Mr. Tricker’s brother, J. O. Trlcker of east of the city, since last Saturday, Mr. aud Mrs. Herman Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Mb. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch will motor to Frankfort Saturday to attend the wedding of Don Farr to Miss Mildred Kelly of Frankfort. Mrs. Verena Miller of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Miller and daughters Dorothy and Eleanor of Fort Wayne motored to Akron Ohio where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Agnes Courney ami other relatives. Col. Fred Reppert and Roy Johnson attended the Ohio Hereford Breeder's Picnic and conducted an auction sale of 40 registered Herei’oid cattle at Whitehall farms, near Dayton, Ohio yesterday. Carl Bartlett left yesterday for Muncie and Newcastle where he is looking after business. Leo Weber left yesterday with his dozen riding horses and ponies for Bass Lake where he will conduct a rental livery for the next couple of months. Leo has been doing this sevetal years and with splendid success. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lenahan and

Permanent Waving [ We have installed a new and modern Permanent i Waving machine and are now able to give you various styles of Permanent Waves. Steam Wave $5.00 Push-In Wave ’..... s7.o(k Nestle Circuline Wave ... SB.OO Victoria Beauty Shop Northeast joiner First & Monroe Streets. / Phone 220 | mi! —f" ■'?!

y JBf KCAL ' J DEALS a DEAL No. 1 ifBwIW 2 lbs. Spare Ribs jLfl DEAL No. 2 3 cans Pork & Beans 108 2 large cans Kraut wUL „ Os 2 tbs. Sausage or 2 tbs. O> /SBw B 1 large can Peaches - cans *l® Bee * t 0 Boil tlv AL L F e o rit ß COffeC M Bluc Ribbon Malt • g 1 Wh£ H ■■ ■ DEAL No. 4 DEAL No. a deal No. 6 2 lbs. Fresh Frozen 3 LoaveS Bread 4 «>s- of Fresh Peanut jl S Boneless Fish jk 1 lb. Creamery Butter jJa 2 e ß r oloflna jfc 2 Steak; ALLD?. 2 Large cans Peaches JT of Bread ALL for ® ia, “ jgfl ■ DEAL No. 7 BEAL No. 8 n 2 lbs. Real Tender Steak flr 3 lbs. Modern Oleomargarine «■[ ■ 2 lbs. of Hamburger or Pan |[P 3 cans Pork and Beans ■MI ■ Sausage, ALL for ■■■ 3 Pbgs. Spaghetti or Macaroni Jg£| 11 No. 9 3 cans True Worth Malt SI.OO II No. 10 SI.OO Z? We will have some other Real 4? « Values; also free delivery all ■I n '“’- Phmes 106~U>7 Phone 106 or 107 »

daughter of Indianapolis, arrived » in this city yesterday to spend several days with Mrs. Lenahan's I parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell. I They were called home yesterday t afterniMin because of the death of T. A. Lenahan, division manager of the Pennsylvania railroad at Indianapolis, who is a causln of Mr. ' Ix'iuihan. Mrs. Albert Baunhrfdge of Auburn and Mrs. Mary Blauvelt, Mrs. O. K. Blauvelt and children and I Miss Mildred Budd of Fort Wayne visited yesterday with Mrs. William Schumacher and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple have returned from Rome City where they enjoyed a several days vacation. Billy Bell of south of the city, caught a three pound bass in green waters yeMerday. Henry Yake of Magley attended to business in this city today. * p. — in Fights Non-Assessable Auto Insurance Policies i Indianapolia, June 26 —(UP) Es- . fort of Clarence C. Wysong, state insurance commissioner, to prevent ij, proijil in siirai(vc ussoi’iatioJis . irom issuing non-assessable policies was renewed when the fight was . carried to the state supreme court i Appeal from the ruling of Judge! Linn D. Hay of Sup-rior court was | filed in the high court by Earl B. ! Syroup and Joseph W. Hutchinson, deputy attorney general. Hay enjoined Wysong front Interfering with issuance of such policies l:y the Indiana state automobile in-

surance association. The appeal contends that such policies violate the insurance statutes providing for a standard of 1 solvency. o ( Believe it or Not Elluvilki, (la., - (UPi — Anna

Used BIRDSELL Clover Hullers Exceptionally Low Priced Reni bargains in No. 1, No. 0, No. 8 and No. 9 hullers flint are repossessed where buyers failed to pay. Some of these hullers are practically new. All are in good condition and will sell early in the season. We may have one of these unusual bargains right near you. ,» ! I ADDRESS INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PL/«N P. O. Box 559, South Bond, Ind. » WKMMMBaoHaßaaiiaMiitiMißiMiiHaKJKanMMßM I I 1 ITINf DtCATt’A 1 I We endeavor to be not I I alone the financial father I • and mother of our own old I 1 clients, but we desire to I - play the foster parent re- I I lationship so that you will I I not know the difference. 1 Join our family now. I First Bqnk I | Capital and Surplus *120.000.00 ’ I Decqtur. Indiana . I -

PAGE FIVE

Jones, negro lay in her coffin here, H’tply for the last earthly rites, when suddenly she sal straight Up and was earth'd home, where that night slfv did a more complete job of dying and they buried her. At least, that’s the story they tell here.