Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1931 — Page 3

fl/ I ijyj Miss Mary Macy 11 Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

,es J KN’IOH’T ■ "Lt <■or.-P-d.nt. Mh'■• u.p) ■t'L •'■"•■' H <.f <"■■••' ;" "ti '" l '’’ : "" til- urr.iw draws that give all the “iness to the skirt for 8 of movement. ig concealed pleats, expr back and front, a rrn a divided look that install' 1 '■ Ina0 is an actual fact o fan , i tn.t’" ' Bren when ormally the 'divide" te -- hv .. that is Kj.minin-. S " rips of | pu« r I'lilt -i. the small black. for the J puts Wack effective pip sieves. • num- - : i<dor mato be ■ out llida< k h b. v-rv much in evispring and Euri'jx Croat Britain a — Chib will Mi” llou ii Holthouse, i six-thirty Ad Society of the' - will meet In ' :: ’.\ ■ dm-silay as- •«■ > ' . o', lock. Th * ’ • - lines Wil- .- \ A- ilr“ws. Ro:— I l-M ia Jabers:. : riian-l l’nile.l Bl et - \id So, i. tv will meet A’" ; n. ■ft 1; .1: r will be serv- • members are inattend e dav will ho quilting. will ent, r Mb*- ”.. -mi lie Dinnerat li-i home on Mailii veiling at six ■tiw Se imn of the Woman's hold its first meeting, night at seven fifteen o’the rest room of the Ltare requested ■ j -ent. GUEST ■ dinner party Etna I.aukenau entertain- ■ six o'dock dinner party. evening honoring her guest. Miss Agnes GunVan Wert. Ohio. A color pink ami white was carried the dinner appointments tapers burned at either the table. A two course was served and covers were the Misses Gunsett, Mary Coverdale, Bernice De■dtuth Macklin, Doris Cook, ■Shosenberg, and Erna LankMary Madeline Coverdale ■ttertflin the members of the ■ Bridge Club a s her home, ■ a - v evening at eight o'clock. ■ meeting of the newly organ- ■ Monroe Home Economics Bvill lie held at the home of ■ James A. Hendricks, Wed- ■>' afternoon at two o’clock. Prospective member of the s asked to bring a name for h! 1 '■ an d three members - —-nTt J ME WOMEN" always attract ™ want to be beautiful. You the tireless energy, fresh comW of louthI outh - Then kt Mwards 0 ive Tablets help free ■lna j 1 ? °* the poisons caused nr 9o °° wels ana torpid liver. ivfrnJ 6 ? 13, mcn an< l women sufe«n,« sto J r " ach troubles, pimples, Eriwn •j I ? a( iaches haveiaken 011 ve Tablets, a sucndnf*^ I^6 l° r calomel, a comthe?r ni; getabl , e in Kredients, known nthflhl^i 00 They act easily P wthout gnping. They liv e the systern and tone U P J Sk?n lu tr uth and many itl^ k H Dr ' tdwards Olive Tablets —and iSj ra , U r h you will and look. 15c, 30c, 60c

I CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club Mrs. Frodrrnchte ; 2;30 p. n>. Woman's Club In charge of Dra- ‘ niatic Department, high school auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Methodist Tri W. Class, Mary ' Meyer, 7:30 p. m. Murdi Bridge Club. Miss Mary ' Madeline Coverdale, 8 pm. ' j W. C. T. U., Library Hall 2p. m i Civic Section of Woman's Club, i Library Rest Room 7:15 p. m. j Tri Kappa sorority. Miss Lee An1 na Vance 8 p. nt. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Dee Fryback. 7:30 p. m. North End Bunco slub, Mrs. .lames Strickler, 7:30 pin. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen i Holthouse, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday ' ! Monroe Home Economics Club, Mrs. James A. Hendricks, 2 p. m. Z/n Reformed Lalies Aid, I church parlors, 2:30 p. m. ' , Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Herman Dierkes. 2 p. tn. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles K< 1 ler, 7:30 p. m. v Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Arthur 'Suttles at Mrs. John Niblick home, 2:30 p.m. Thursday , Salem W. F. M. Tea and Mite Box opening. Mrs. Walter Scott 1:30 I p. m. I Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall i7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society ■ Mrs. William Shamerloh p. m. W. O. M. L. Public Bunco and Pinochle Party. Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs Arthur Kimberlin, all day. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Eb.inger, 6:30 p. in. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troop No. 1 party, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Friday ’.’rogressive Workers Quilting party, Mrs. Clarence Merryman, 2 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid 2c supper, po«-*noned 2 weeks. Trraah Club. Ben Hur Hall, aftei--1 lodge. from the different clubs will act as fudges, in securing a name for ithe organization. The ladies of the Progressive |*' orker's Class o: the United I Brethren Sunday School class will iri vt at the home ot Mrs. Clar- | "nee Merryman. Friday afternoon iat two o-'olock. Every member j s urged to be present and sew ; >n ( .lilts I ENTERTAIN j W' TH DINNER Ml. and Mrs ’l. L. Becker and d- lighter Helen, of Adams street, 'utd as their Sun-i.iy dinner guests. 1 A’r. and Mrs. Edward Warren an I | daughter, Jacqueline. , | Mrs. Bryce Thomas, captain of ’ i ths Girl Scout - will entertain tho mem’ ers of the fri Kappa Gi r l S nnt« Ttoop No. 1. al her home. I'huysday evening al seven-thirty ' o'clock. It is very important that every active gill scout be present :ss there will >e initiation and ' j presentation of Merit badges, fol- ' I lowed by a party. The two cent supper which was to have been sponsored by the - Ladies Aid Society of the Metho- ■ dist E dscopal Church, Saturday, I March 14, has been postponed un- | til Saturday, March 88. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher [entertained at their home on Line • street, Sunday noon, with a dinner 1 in honor of their daughter Margar ed on her birthday anniversary. Covers were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirchenbauer 1 of .east of Wren, Ohio; Lawrence ' Beal, Tony and Frank Schumacher 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher ! ( and daughter Kathryn. . — I The Tri W. Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock with Mary Meyer, at -h 'r home on Marshall street. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at two-thirty o’clock in the , Library Hail with Mrs. S. D. Beaviers in charge ot the afternoon's I program. .Mrs. C. L. Walters will I conduct the devotionals after which current events, and special music will be presented by the . Misses Martha Jane Linn and MadeENTERTAINS z WITH SUNDAY DINNER | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller enteri tained with a pot-luck dinner at 'their home, Sunday noon. Covers I were laid ’or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mil jler and daughters Madgeline and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 9, 1931.

Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doi-. I sell ami son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. | Dave {Adams and daughter Mu l ’. I Jorie, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Miller till ' of tills <ity, mid John Lind of Cln-1 cinnuti, Ohio. T ie Ben Hur Tirzah Club will be c-iiteruilned Friday night following the regular lodge meeting at the Ben Hur Hull. The Mesdainea Emilia Pennington and Rhoda Hill will be the hostesses and all dub mem- . I"th are Invited to attend. The Rebekah Lodge will meet In the l I. O. O. F. Hull, Tuesday eveniiig ut seven-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr and Mrs. Wid Michaels of near Monroe, entertained with a sumptuous dinner, Sunday. Those present Were Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels, Sr., Miss Emma and James Michaels ami Mr. mid Mrs. Marion Mic haels. T ie Salem auxiliary of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will hold a tea and mite box opening, Thursday afternoon at onethirty o’clock with Mrs. Walter Scott. AU members of the organization are invited to the afternoon meeting. Contests and a social hour will be features of the program. — MISSION BAND HOLDS STUDY HOUR The members of the Mission Band of tlie Zion Reformed Church met in the cnurch parlors, Sa'urday afternoon for the regular study hour of the organization. Mrs. Chris Lehman had charge of the study program for the afternoon. and gave the lesson from the abject, "East India Islands" which proved instructive and interesting. Following tie regular study proram, a social hour was enjoyed. INSINUATION OF TAMPERING BOBS UP TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ■•al witness for the state) tell you that he could find no internal injuries during the- autopsy,” the defense asked Dr. -Springer. "Yes, he did,” replied the physician. Prosecutor Underwood directed his cross-examination at attempting to discredit Dr. Springer. Q. When did you deliver the specimen of tissues to the pathologist? A. Friday. (The autopsy was Thursday.) Q. Why didn't you deliver it sooner? A. Because I was not told to. Q. Didn't you actually go to he morgue and get another specimen? A. No. Dr. Snringer smiled at the jury is Underwood continued. Q. When did you perform your 'ast autopsy before that on Arlene's body? A. A week ago Thursday. Q. Did you have any other ‘issue specimens in your office? No. O. Where is your office? A. in the Chicago City hall. Q. Was that appointment (as ity physician) in payment for your political activity? A. No. Dr. Springer was asked one question on redirect examination. Q. Del you ever hold a political position. A. No. Today’s session of the trial, v'tb final arguments expected to -tart during the afternoon, was le'ayed for one hour and 15 minutes when Prosecutor Underwood's automobile stalled in a snowdrift it compelling him to travel by street car. After Dr. Springer's testimony, i leng'hy recess was taken be"ause the last two state witnesses were absent. Th° state's final witnesses were o;>iholo"ists, Dr. Erich Bukofzer, >f th o University of Illinois Medial S hool at Chicago, and Dr. c S lones of Hammond, who was summoned to testify a second time. Dr. Jones told of sealing tissue specimens in the presence of a notary public and shipping them n >he Il’inois Medical school. Dr. Bukofzer qualified himself « pathologist expert. He tesliHc 1 he was a graduate of Berlin Un'vers’ty, an instructor for the m I‘ic-al school, and a research woi ker. making almost daily tests x human tissues for the last 12 ■ears. ' The tissues from Arlene’s body showed evidence of ‘hemorrhages caused by force’,” lie said. On cross-examination, he added hit he found "what appeared to be e large, bruised area," but was unable to give an opinion as to the probable cause. Both state and defense rested after that testimony and the trial wvs recessed until this afternoon. Defense attorneys spent the luncheon hour preparing to argue heir motion asking Judge Grant Crumpacker for a directed verdict of acquittal. Kirkland’s fate will be entrusted to the jury late tomorrow unless something occurs to interrupt the irheduile.

Baby's Colds j 1 Best treated without \ dosin^~ J ustru b° n VISJSS OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

fYfown Talk

Miss Wilhelmina Sebnitz spent i the weekend visiting with Miss I Olga Retnking In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ivan Stucky of North Third I street, who hus been ill for the last I several weeks, Is improving, and ’ able to be ulHilit tile house. | Mr. ami Mrs. Roger Swaim and * daughters Janet and Doris of Bluft ton visited wlt’i relatives here Suu- 1 day afternoon. 1 Harry Hebble, a student at Bail State Teacher's College at Muncie, npent the week-end in this city, and attended the sectional tournament finals Saturday night. Miss Marian Myers of Bluffton visited with friends here Sunday. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton spent the week-end visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall in tills city. Clarence Lynarger of Geneva visited in this city Sunday evening Sherman Kimis and Harold Strickler visited with friends at Bluffton Sunday evening. Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Way-ie spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin. Robert Coffelt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffelt. 310 Dal; street, is ill with the mumps. Miss Ruth Sunderman of South Bend spent the week-end visiting with her father. Rev. M. W. Sunderman and family. Billy Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of Rugg street, is con- I ined to his home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier, daughter Mina, son BoliHiy, ami Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh-

I’ve seen Paris Fashions Born —says Chesterfield .1 I IB ¥ i ' i —4 r |E • T wiMI I -'W ■ j K-ik y f ' IjR ~ 4* _•< Ufa it b' a ■DKh MTB wp 'Ww llffirlirn 14^i I © 1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. y° u tJ k e me shopping with you every day” | The great Paris designer has turned out another creation. A model of Q 1 good taste! But good taste is no less desirable in a cigarette What you taste in Chesterfield is milder and better tobaccos— nothing else—in a blend and f "cross-blend” that cannot be copied! Just as there is only one Paris... there is 1 ... r only one Chesterfield. ZZ f / —-' • < a J For NINETEEN years, our Researc’’ Department has kept intimate touch with every new development of Science ~ that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested V. value or importance to the smoker which we have not They Satisfy incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. , -.-. r. . Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. that S hy.

ter Gladys visited wftli Mxdvln 1 Collier in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Nathan Nelson made n business 1 trip to LaGrange Saturday and says It is one he won’t forget for a while The drifts were terrible and the I prosecutor was happy to get home : safely. F. M. Schlrmeyer who has been ill several months is resting easier than a few days ago but is still quite weak. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant of Soul 11 ’.end were the week-end ■ -iios's o' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle ind family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva were week-end guests ' and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and family of Berne spent Sunday visiting Mrs Clara Anderson and ’’ather, S. W. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne were week-end guests \ of M r. and Mrs. Erneet Uhrlck of ‘his city. Tlie Misses Helen Gerber ami Kathryn Hyland and tho Messrs. Ijeonard Saylors and Otto Weis visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. ("arence Beavers. Glen Beavers Kenneth Arnold, Dick Stoneburner and John W. Beery spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Mina Collier, a student at Butler College in Indianapolis :pent Saturday and Sunday in this I ity visiting with her parents. Mr. ind Mrs. F. B. Collier. Miss Florence ladclitensteiger. >f the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne, spent the week-end visit-1

i.ng with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs Henry Lelelitensteiger. Miss Florence Anderson, n student nurse til the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson spent the week-end in Imlianapolis I tlie guests of their soli and daujh-[ter-ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson and family. Miss Violet Sqiller, student of t ie Ball State Teacher's College, re[turned to Muncie Sunday iiivht Kilter u week-end visit witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Squi'-r I of this city. i Tlie Misses Verena Burry and Dora Ann Vorhees and the Messrs I Lester Pontius and Harold Long of Geneva visited in Ciis city Sunday I evening. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brumley, [who have beim visiting in this city (or several days with Mrs. Brum 'ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Sbroil started Saturday for Rev. Brumley's < harge in Gtayrnont, 1111i nois, but were unable to complete • the trip due to tlie heavy snow. When they arrived in Huntington, they found that the roads were impassable, anu returned to this city. They will leave in a few days, for their home. Rev. Brumley lias a''tended tlie North Baptist Seminary in Chicago. Ed Stahley of Geneva was a lius:iiiess visitor here today. Mr. and M. t. Ray McCollum of Geneva visited in this city Sunday a teri.oon. HOSPITAL NOTE® Lewis Murphy, 131 South Eighth street, underwent a major opera[tion at tlie Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mrs. Helen Richey, 118 South I Wall street, Van Welt ()., is a pa-

tient nt the Adams County Memo-: irial Hospital, und sulimltted to n major operation Monday morning, j .1. V. Bantu, rural route 4, Fort I I Wayne, is a modicul pallent at tlie. loi u| ‘hospital. Maynard Johnson. 1"U Soutu Tenth street who lias been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for several weeks was a litte-, I improved today.

IT’S arrivedTHIS NEW CHEWY _ CANDY! 7 INCHES LONG- I W / OVER 2'A OUNCES II W, ( EATONErOMY

PAGE THREE

Regular meeting of Masonic Blue Lodge, Tuesday evening nt 7:3U P. M. W. M. — o —— _ t Get the Habit—Trace at Home.