Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1930 — Page 7

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B 0 | Dress Is Lifted To Premiere Place ■ For Town And Country . ()ltK S ,,j, t . |.;—W.PJ— The smartest women are wrapping wool >’> R 0 (loinß ,hey l P rotect themselves from th.' of the style-wise. Wool for every' occasion for which o wear wool is the blanket prescription of the haute rive costumes of this character the lion's share of their ■ at the recent collections. BEbtw<i>l" lll,; i"" < ‘'' ,1 as exceptionally good for coats-tweeds

I ML.iy in I’. ■- murk.t cloth showing BtH!'i''">- s, "" p are f ", r |B i.r.-for- ts- I'""SHU lamb. n-1 t;i Mia n. galy- "' at l,lnl ' by no means always SB TTiere is a rnmoi ili.it H’.idnl;|V b.> a. know I. ilited so-K/wint’-r. Precious furs on ad sides and er- ■ to trim •"■ll simple arc by no means con|K>p,rts Hi", many being i r ,ssy. I' .: boleros and lap.lctS With |K.: have come ■K. : after of fat t B« province and their protective is — ■. span- ■: course - although |M: .>■ • • pled e.Xof the mode. will liieei with Mrs. Bryce th' M Velb.im 1: eel's Villi ent'-r •■ ■■tn 1 " io I i.-lta The..l at tuii-’liirty o'clock. will .. Mi ini'. ■ 10. .I:- Ib'.i. i.i Mrs. Wil- - -- lot guests .'!■• i I llzoy entoi - ov " r .h.im Big u , ng Mr mm Mr-. Harry Falls Way.;.., lei Saturday the enjoyo.l th. f a j r an( [ Mr- 1.i.-.y entertained special £■ "f th- Jeffer- ; i -day. Septem--01 . Id my lln-mi will ;.reside member is guests dinner party 3iii| Mrs. j.jl Reynolds aI1 ([ L. »I- Severin of Bluff--I’“'i 1 mtiteriaining with a Monday evening, -it B?"'“ 11,1 firmer, the affair ami -Mrs. Lew Dailey ■H 1 Ai, kr!i- California. Beautiful Ws "i minion zinnias and ""■• arrang'd about the 1 ' !! " lni ' as decorations. ,ahll ' < we,., arranged for r »»d 'V' centered with "' ,|s *’’•"• laid for twenty-I ' im lndiim Mr. and Mrs. > of this city. l people CLASS REUNION of the class of 1923 of Im pifal held it s rem,- 1 av at th., home of Mr. anti j Br .. Kpf,n at m’29 Arlington I ■ h ■„ ? , WaV "''■ At ,he ,10 "" 1 m 1. dinner was served. - nt v,n-e Mr. and Mrs. Bvi ~f tbiß <Hy. Mtv B ' 'liman. .Ma., Mrs. daughters Joan ;

■°lOsfe;i ' Snuff up nose; Q lso melt in hot S 'voter and infl hale vapors. | V!«s ■

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Carpe Diem, Mrs. Russel Owens 7:30 P. M. U. B. Otterbine Guild, Miss Alice Vance. 7r30 p.m. Mary and Martha Class, postponed one week. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class, Mrs. Matt Breiner, 7:30 pm. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. R. K. Fleming 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sdrority, postponed one week. Art Department called meeting Library Rest P. M. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, 8 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, William AMgust home 7:30 P. M. S. Cha Rea. Called meeting, Miss Kathryn Omlor, 7:30 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. William P. Schrock, 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian Teachers and of fleets meeting, Manse, 8 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 1 p. m. N. and T. Club. Vivian Kirchenbaer 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Ben Anker 2 p. m. Thursday U. B. Ladles Aid ociety. Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 P. M. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7 >; 30 p.m. Relonned Phoebe Bible Class Mrs. Archie Foley, 7:30 P. M. Jefterson Township Home Economics Club, Jefferson Twp. high school building. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday School, Mrs. John Hill 8 p. in Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mis. Bryce Butler. 3:30 p. M. M. E. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Grant Fry. 2:30 P. M. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Will Strickler, all-day. E. V. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrr. Fred Teeple, 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society, Mission Study class, Presbyterian Manse. 10 a. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, 7:30 p.m. Friday Country Club Social party, Club house, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. William Bowers, 2:330 P. M. Methodist Y. M. C. claes potluck stepper, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p.m. and Martha Holleen of Detroit. Michigan: Mi. and Mrs. Pau; Heinmingway and daughter Ruth of Benton Harbor. Mich.; Miss Bessie Crowell and Miss Bertha Alalein of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Ossian; Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelsey of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kintz of Roanoke; Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Welty and soh Rone. t, Miss Nina Youse, Miss Irene Bruits and Miss Beatrice Kleahn of Fort Wayne.

The Phoebe Uihle Class of the Reformed Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at seven-thir’y o’clock at the home of Mrs. Archie Foley on North Fifth street. Assistant hostesses will be the Me.sdames Rex Andrews, Floyd Arnold, and Lawrence Breiner. ADAMS COUNTY PEOPLE ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING S< v ral Adams county people attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arch A. Waugh, of Bluffton. Sunday. The couple were married Sept. 9, ISBO at tlie home of Mrs. Waugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden of near Ossian, and spent the early part of their married lif on a farm, later moving to Bluffton. Mr. Waugh is now the bailiff in the Wells Circuit Court. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Waugh and are all living. A dinner was servejl at tire noon hour Sunday for several close relatives and frit nds, and ice cream and cake, coffee and mints were served during tire afternoon. BERNICE DELLINGER MARRIES LEO GILLIOM The marriage of Miss Bernice Deirnger, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Dellinger of east of Monroe, and Leo Gilliom, son of Simon Gilliom of Beine, took place Friday evening at six o’clock. Th.e cere mony was a simple service per-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE R 16, 1930.

formed by Rev. (•. j|. Cuckau. pastor of the Mi nnonite churcli, and took place In the Mennonlte parsonage. Mrs. C. H. Suckau was the only witness to Ihe marriage. I'or the occasion, the bride wore an attractive dress of brown crepe, brown hat u and brown footwear, rhe groom also wore a brown suit. ' Tim couple left after the wedding ceremony for a short honey-moon trip and on their return will make their home at Fort Wayne.

COMER FAMILY HAS REUNION SUNDAY The fifth annual Comer reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Squlere near Ossian, with an attendance of nearly one hundred members and their guests. Dinner was served it) cafeteria style at noon after which a program of music and readings was enjoyed. Short addresses were given by Rev. J. E. Agans and bby Felix Summers, both of Ossian. During the short business session which followed, the following officers were re-elected to serve: President, Ellis Squiers; vice-pres-ident, John Reed; secretary-treas-urer, Mrs. John Comer. It was decided to hold the 1931 reunion the Sunday following Labor Day and a committee was appointed comprising John Reed, Frank Mercer, and Arthur Lechner, for the purpose of selecting a place. Members were present froni this city, Fort Wayne, Ossian, Yoder, Poe, Wabash, Huntington, Van Wert, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan. Mr. ami Mrs. Elton Rupright and family of this city attended. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, at their home on North Eleventh street. NEEDLE CLUB MET LAST EVENING Tlie Pythian Sisters Needle Club met last evening in the Knights of Pythias Home, following the regular session of the Pythian Sister lodge. The regular routine of business was followed, after which a social hour wps enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served I>y the hostesses, Mrs. Will Butler, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. Harry Butler and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Tlie members of the Bona Terns Club wall be entertained at tlie home of Mrs. Charles Omlor, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED MONDAY The wedding of Miss Veda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen Smith and Ralph L. Egley of this city occurred at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Monday noon, witli Rev. B. H. Franklin reading the single ring service. Attendants were the bride's mother, Mrs. Smith, and a lister of the groom, Miss Clara Eg.ey. The couple will reside In this city where the groom is employed at the Krick-Tyndall company. Members of the Carpe Diem Club are requested to note that the clnb will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Russel Owens at seven-thirty o’clock. The Y. M. C. class of the Methodist Sunday school will enjoy a pot-luck supper, Friday evening at six-thirty o'clock in the Legion Memorial Park. —I The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Crider on North Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. James Sionerooi: and Mrs. Will Older will be the assistant hostesses. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Drown and daughter Reba entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wyer of Van Wert Ohio. Rev. Wyer is the new pastor at the Winchester church. The day was spent in a social manner and piano and phonograpli music was n joyed. The Frivolity Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William August >n High Street with Mrs. Ray Fryback entertaining. Wednesday evenng at sevcii-tfiirtv o'clock. Bureau To Be Continued Terre Ta'ite, Ind.. Sept. 16 —(UP) —Passing of a proposed city budge’, containipg an appropriation for continuance of the city’s free employment bureau, over the veto of may or Wood Posey, was believed likely today, following a caucus of city members. Although no statements Wc.ro made by members of the council, it was rumored that enough membeis favorable to continuance of the cm-pl-iyniont bureau continuance to over ride the mayor's veto. According to muling by attorney general Jamis M. Ogden, Monday, the mayor of a city does not have the power to dispose of an employment bureau, nor can he leave ou' of the city budget an appropriation for such a bureau. The bureau here is jointly sup-1 ported by the city and state. i

flTowii Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and daughter were guests of relatives in Monroe, Sunday. , Cedric Voglewede left this morning for Milwaukee. Wisconsin, where he will enter his senior yomat the Marquette University. Mrs. Hugh aniels and daughter Phyllis Ann left this noon for a two weeks visit with relatives at Sheridon. Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop had as their guests over tlie week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Thrush. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ambush and daughter of Uma, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duell and children of Fort Wayne. "Bein' a constable hain’t all fun. 1 Ican't smoke on duty, an' II have to keep shaved, shoes shined, an’ be on the lookout fer 372 bandits that I've got descriptions of.” complained Contable Plum today. “Ther’s no future to it." said Artie Small Jr., married in June, when asked why he wanted a divorce. - Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Ellen Addlesperger will leave tomorrow for Seattle where she will again spend the winter with her son Charles. She has enjoyed the summer here immensely and hopes to return next spring for another several months. Mrs. Maude Doi win has returned from Indianapolis where she attended to business pertaining to her office as probation officer. Burt Townsend who has been taking treatment at the Lutheran hospital the past two weeks was brought home last evening. He is considerably improved. W. A. Klepper left last evening for New York. He arrived ‘here this morning and had reservation for a sleeper back tonight after at tending an important conference of the Kraft-Phoenix Cheese company. Yager Brothers are busy arranging for their big sale which will open Thursday. Read their advertise ment. Dore Erwin, Ed Bosse, and Bui I Johnson were business visitors at Geneva last evening.

Mrs. Charles Reinhard, Mrs. Pearl Moore. Mrs. Myra Mallonee. and Chancey Reinhard of Elkhart spent tlie past week in this city visiting with relatives and friends and attended the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruchte and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bitterer of this city attended the Mission Festival services at the Reformed church at Berne Sunday. Albert Secrist of this city was looking after business in Bluffton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Zerkel and children of Berne spent the weekend visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Eliza Houser left yesterday for Indianapolis where she will spend a few weeks visiting with ner daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Egley ami children of Petroleum 'pent the week-end at the A. Hanni home in this city. Miss Mary E. Potts, a nurse at lie Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, has arrived here to spend a Iwo weeks vacation at her parents home. When she returns to Chicago, she will be engaged as a supervisor at the hospital. The Misses Dorothy Young and Sally Brandyberry had as their guests Saturday, the Misses Ruth Ann and Jean Rensenhouse, Kate Ranes and Dina Newport of Fort Wayne. Frank Martz of Arcada, Indiana visited here today. Miss Mary Katherine Schug will leave tomorrow to enter her senior year at Northwestern College, in Evanston, Illinois. John Schmitt left this morning for Watertown, Wisconsin, where he will attend Sacred Heart College. Carl Bartlett left today for Muncie, Richmond, and Indianapolis where he is looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Winchester were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher. They were accompanied to their home by Mrs. Ashbaucher who will spend the week visiting with them. T. J. Rayl and grandson Frank of Monroe were attending to business in this city today. F.ank Mock of Fort Wayne attended to business today and visit-z-d his farm, south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellfngham visited iv re last evening with Mr. L. C Waring. John W. Tyndall of the Old Adams County bank is confined ‘o his bed today as the result of a heavy cold and a touch of hay fever. Mrs. F. R. Sowers of Albany, Indiana, visited in this city today. CRIME REPORT IS PREPARED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which tii" data is not yet complete and to which only general refer ence ctifi lie made at this time, but which will be complete in time to include them in the final draft; they are: "Data showing ‘ the money cost of crime in Indiana. "Data showing- the relation between! crime in this state and the use of and traffic in narcotics and

Intoxicating liquors.” The report differed only in minor matters from that which was submitted - at the last, regular meeting. The only important change was In the provisions for a state board of safety. In the tentative report accepted yesterday, it was provided that tlie board of safety, composed of four members, have control of tlie state police, state oil inspectors, arson investigators, and the criminal investigation bureau. Tlie first report provided that the state game wardens be brought under control of the board. The report recommended that child labor laws be mended to allow children between the ages of 16 and 18 years to find employment. Regional meetings of the commission will be held at Columbus, September 27; Gary, October 6. and Lafayette, October 28, and 29, at which problems of crime and probation will he discussed with

"MAKING FRIENDS AND 1 THEM ggp — is the secret of #j success in business." I Says GEN. SAMUEL I Mcßoberts P Z'-yi' ‘L rs ’' <' ■ Chairman of the Board, Chatham ’• .Phenix National Bank and • Trust Company \ Director. Armour <S> Co.. American Sugar 1 : >■' Refining Co.. National Sure!-. Co., Kansas Citv-Southern Railway; Brig. General, A. I:. F. "Making friends and holding them, by a friendly ufXo>date uscW f u^ncss » *- s IC secret of success in bwsincss. This axiom has been the guiding force in the progress of the Chatham Phenix National Bank f-o, and Trust Company. And it is obI'ioaslv die guiding force in fe y° ltr business—as evidenced by yowr HSC of the Ultra \’iolet Ray UIF in ’Toasting’ of the LUCKY ’ STRIKE loi’uuc os.” LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEN —"IT’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat / purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- I ful irritants that cause throat irritation \ )ifr/ and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows —that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The' American Tobacco Company has invited General Samuel Mcßoberts to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of General Mcßoberts appears on this page. (rl WSO, The American T"ba« Co., Mfrs.

locnl ofi'iclalH. Additional ineutiiigH will lie held at Muncie, Bloomington, Fort Wayne, South Bend, and EvaiiHVille, but dates were not net. Tlie next meeting of the commission will lie licit! October 25. ■ - ~O Injuries Are Fatal Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 16 —(UP) -Injuries suffered in an automobile accident here a week ago, In winch one person was killed almost instantly, proved fatal early today to Mrs. Geneva Jackson, 30. Peter Haffley, driver of the car which crashed into a big four train, died a few minutes after tlie accident ami Mrs. Jackson was taken to a hospital where she died today ——— o To Try For Record Croyden England, Sept. 16 —(UP) Cap:. F. R. Matthews, the man who taught Amy Johnson to fly left Croyden Airdome at 6:18 A. M. today in a "Puss” Moth airplane in an attempt to beat Bert Hinkler's record on a solo Hight to Australia. Hinkler made the flight of 12.000 miles in 15% days In a flying time of 135 miles. — o World’. Highway. The w< (kill’s highway mileage Is estimated at 7,800.000.

COOKING FROM VACUUM TUBE IS SUCCESSFUL Scientists Experiment With New Short Wave Appliance in Radio Washington, Sept. 16 — (UP) — New investigations into possibilities of the short-wave high-power vuenuni tube give hope of producing radio waves which will do the family cooking, provide vlreless Illumination for homes, reduce pal i and cure disease, according to Dr. Willis R. Whitney, director of the General Electric Research laboratories. | Simplified mechanism and a reduction in the cost of producing large volumes of radio energy are problems now favlng solution. With these problems disposed of. control of the new power immediately will open up lanes of advance in industry and therapeutics, hitherto closed to science. Dr Whitney stated In experimenting with the tube, it was found that by placing a wire

PAGE SEVEN

over a table at a distance of a few feet from a radiating aerial) wliic i was a copper liar about 10 fee' long, n smisage in a glass contain* er suspended from the liar was soon cooked thoroughly. The tubu from which this power was produced was two feet long and five incnes in diameter. Different applications’ of tubs tube have been under investigation. For generations heat has been know to be useful In alleviating pain and curing some diseuses. Recently medical research has indicated that fever temperatures in the human body are destructive to certain disease germs. The new vacuum tube produces this heat, causing blood emperature to rise to 100 degrees Fahrenheit In 15 miiintes. Dr. Whitney stated that as yet the high-power short-wave tubes are being used for experimental purposes only and the task now before the investigators is to bring them into practical usefulness at a reasonable cost ami discover their possibilities fur service to tii world. o — Clear Court Dockets Budapest —(UP> To relieve congestion in the regular courts in various parts of the country the Hungarian government has appointed 142 Justices of the Peace td deal with minor infringements of the law.