Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1931 — Page 5

or gS& JkPety Dr iv 7/ fe* \\ Av 'O; jIW lb 'i <v j|r m,kr Mary Mary ?. ■' Ml! ” M,ir KH'<'t Haley l\ IjJZ -—-—

■ | Paris Styles tr " l 'l jK\UY KNIGHT. I Igßi ll Coi'i'espondent. ■ X HHBKa 'l' l "' latest 111 |S Imir ut» ii '' I ''' i|s< ’ 11 - 11 ■'"" , ari ‘ ' \"’ll' tl'-S.'-OH SaV’e |,| ihe) P' '''' S■L of braided hair occaL J strand of tiny beads ■hem or here and there I pin inserted. Small Luis are made of long L a i hair knotted every I or braided for an inch Li added and then left L inch and so on all the H. For the jet black b wears pearls in her I are woven in her rope [k hair that brings out L of her neck. Lrs and jewelers are hav- [ and forth but the hairLe the edge on the jewele they cut the hair and t if the owner does not rself. The woman with lying hair can have the ; iial jewelry in the popu-j and white combinations I i even short lengths of| Hings that tie on each’ ;atch a carved flower in whore the loop comes popular. Bracelets KairatT" ll wrist are made eith- ' or wound over flat L>s of wood. Some of the hairs therefore stiff enough ■ staS- 1 ' without support as ■ Bac *tiigs and bracelets. Whis fad of the moment is "takK rapi '.cause almost every. I’toll a" is thick enough to al-I xviKra Ht'l- thinning ami this tan ’ießdon®. it It me and experiments, id. Lr •Imnt cost. For street; ■ K*r w|l -ports costumes leather’ (flEigsß!' L wrapped or braided' v R'lMliiir. Occasionally tlie| KandaKit hair are just twisted; K sold red into a fastening as ■kthrpti Is are done by Molyneaux. ■Jeweiirs are reviving a really ’ ■dentiois'oin of making intri j Ke Mi ns of tiny pieces of hair. Kteniny them on mother of pearl and covering them ■ill gi*s Hair pictures" are so their revival makes them j Kr UM when made into exquisite! Inn- with seed pearl centers i Key ha.‘ lost none of their charm Eh y ffi . fcoututiers have recognized the Krt Ay can play in this little ■r Bniedy and are making hair cuffs and collars I match the owner’s curiy or Kaight locks. A flat marcel can ■pear |is well as a well coiffeured fed, which gives rise to the query, ■hat i|ext in novelties?" lII.LING WORKERS ■OLIBREGULAR MEETING VfbAt illing Worker’s Class of ■e Mi time Methodist Episcopal ytrch nml at the home of Mr. ami

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Kola went lOTHE SPOT! This Amazing Medicine &Sb 9 Ingredients Triumph! f MTime and Time Again idea of the power of Kon- | j>>la can be had from the expc■■F rience of Mr. ■ S Joseph M. l’isIM ■ tey, 4 3 3 Elm Street, Stam ■wk w ford, Conn. He ■ .? says: “Stomach, ■HI bowel and kid'sW ney ailments ■Hb ‘'S troubled me for "<wF five years. Ter41k. rible headaches, HI fa. 1 gElk, sleeplessness Pillcy and constipation E kept me in mis87. bix bottles of Konjola brought ■<Wiete relief and I am feelE“ Bc ’ Anyone doubting this can f ntp me personally.” is the statement of Mrs. J. ■ •■fe Street, •••wi'a Beach, will praisMy w a s Y and con- i He had and T '< \. ■■formed asI*”..' "ah. 1 ft. W* .# / ■ K a *ty gave him "■ KT' 1 ! 1 and one / J ■ Five J - S - M “ rphy ■S brought complete relief. He Kauipd weight and energy and MF as he formerly did.” B* J. Smith Drug Co. | Decatur i The Rexall Store

! CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. <). M. L. Moose Home 8 p. m. Eastern star, Masonic Hall, 81 p. nt. Christian Ladles Aid Society,; postponed two weeks. Methodist Ladies Aid Society,; Mrs. ('. I). Ix'wton, 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society,, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society postponed one week. Phi Delta Kappa Bridge Party Phi Dolt hall 8 p. in. Religious Study Club, Miss Grace Coffee 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. W. P. Schrock, postponed. Friday Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, followed with Memorial Service. Mrs. Dick Haggard, Tuesday eve-' ning. The meeting was opened by singing, "My Country ’Tis of Thee," after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. John Floyd had charge of the roll call which was answered by thirteen members and ten visitors. Mrs. John Crist had charge of j the program which included a song,; | "The Old Rugged Cross;” a read-: ling, “Tlie Unknown Dead and a’ ! Cry for Freedom,” by Mrs. Alfred! [Hahnert: a reading, “The Unwhip-j ped,’’ by Mrs. William Mitchell, and a mixed quartet selection, “Going Down tlie Valley,” by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and Rev. and Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. Haggard served light refreshments at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith at Berne. i ENTERTAINS ■ FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Adrian Baker entertained; the members of the Frivolity Club land one guest, Mrs. Joe Hunter, at] I her home. Wednesday evening. Several games of pinochle were played I and high score prizes were award--led to Mrs. B. J. Braun, Mrs. Burl! ! Johnsen, and Mrs. Olga Baker, coni solation. The tallies were then laid with ’linens and a one course luncheon I was served by tlie hostess. The I next meeting will be held with Mrs. Olga Baker. ALPHA ZETA CLUB HtJS PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Harry Stults was hostess to! the members of the Alpha Zeta I i Bridge club and three additional , guests at her home on Cleveland street. Wednesday evening. Bon-1 quels of spring flowers and baskets' of Spirea were arranged about the j entertaining rooms and appeint- ' inents were o. spring colors and | design. After tlie bridge games high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Mrs. Hubert Omlor, and Mrs. Harry Merryman consolation. Mrs. Andrew Appelman received the guest prize. Members of the Huh, then gave; Mrs. Dallas Brown, a member who was recently married, a lovely; wedding gift. A one course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of; the evening. Guests other than club members included the MesI dames Joe Lose. Jack Harker, and Andrew Appelman. XIRKLAND LADIES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular meetng of the Kirklard Ladies Club met Tuesday as-; ’ ternoon in the Kirkland High ; School, with twelve members in at-! tendance. |, During the afternoon, beef was. canned, and strawberry preserves;' and rhubarb preserves were made, , also carrot orange marmalade. society FINAL MEETING OF ST, VINCENT SOCIETY The members of the St. Vincent ■ de Paul Society met in the Catholic , high school. Wednesday afternoon, for the last meeting of the organization of the season. Small tables were arranged for j games of Five Hundred in which Mrs. William Murtaugh and Mrs. 1 Ella Hyland received the prizes awarded lor high scores. Following the games, tlm hostesses the Mesdames R. C. Ehinger. Mary Holthouse, and 11. E. Keller served dainty refreshments. DECORATION DAY PARTY GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB A Decoration Day party was glv-, rn by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau and Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Short for all members of the Decatur Cotfntry Club at the clubhouse. Wednesday evening. Appointments were ot pink, green, and white and spi flowers were used throughout the entertaining rooms. , | Five games of bridge were played ami high score prizes were a-

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931.

warded to Mrs. Harry Moltz and Herman Ehinger and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and Charles Knapp recoiv,ed the consolation prizes. A one course luncheon was then served, effectively carrying out the evening's color scheme, after which informal darn ing was enjoyed. The next monthly sociil parly will be held in June at which time Mr. and Mim. Ed Engeler and Mr. and j Mrs. Herman Ehinger will be hosts. COURT HOUSE GIRLS ENJOY POT-LUCK SUPPER Mrs. Ernest Uiiriek entertaimd the girls employed at the Adams County Court House at her apart- ; nieiil 821 North Second street, Wednesday evening with a pot-lucK j supper and party. At six-thirty o'clock small tables were laid with linen luncheon covers and a two liourse dinner was served. Several games were enjoyed af|tnr the dinner. Those present were Jim Misses Ruse and Anna Ness- . wald, Bernice Nelson, Alice Len hint. Erina Gage, Anna Smith, and the Meulatues Clara Anderson. Mabelle Myers. Sylvester Everhart and Ei nest Uhrick. ROOT TOWNSHIP ’ 4-H CLUB MEETS The Root Township 4-H Girls Club met at the home of Alice Jane AVchbold, Wednesday afternoon, under the leadership of Mrs. Moses. Betty Frisinger and Elizabeth Reed ! were the assisting hostesses. Preceding the business meeting instructions were given pertaining to the work to be done this year. Betty Frisinger told of her trip to Purdue. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Betty Frisinger. Roselyn Foreman. Elizabeth Reed. Artis and Helen Grintzenholfer, Phyllis Hoagland, Edna Beane, Harriet ’ Kunkle, Gwendolyn Parrish. Vera : BeihoM, Berniece Cable, Alma June Wynn. Elizabeth Beihold, Sanna 1 Kunkle. Alee Jane Archbold and | Marguerite Kitson. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The members of the Union Township Woman’s Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Nidliiigvr. Tlie club creed was read in unison, after which the roll call was answered by naming a game suitable for children. During the business session Miss Erma Rabbitt was rei eived as a new member of the club. The lesson on canning was in the u harge of |trs. Nidlinger, Mrs. Hu- ; bert Zerkle and Mrs. Henry Banj mann. Following the lesson, homo ; made ice cream was served to the sixteen members, seven visitors and a large number of children present. Mrs. I. Dale Shifferly will lie the I hostess at the next meeting in June. MEETING OF ST. PAUL LADIES AID The members of tlie Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul Church met wi.h Mrs. Charles Shoaf. Wednesday. The day was .spent in quilting. I and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served to the following, tlie Mesdames O. T. Johnson. Tom I Bess. Frank Martin, Dave Roth, Ed. I Ellsworth, T. R. Noll, John llirsihey and daughter Lena, Freeman : Walters H. L. Smith. Saclie Myens, j Dean Byerly, Marion Reber, R. E. 'Smith .and daiihgt<t Mary Lou. ' Flank London and sons Frank and I Stanton, the Misses Rose Roe, Ruth Johnson. Louise Jean Smith and Ocie Smith.j Following' the dinner, devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Freeman Walters, and Mrs. Sadie Myers led in prayer. The membets were pleasantly surprised at the close of the meeting, when Mrs. Ed Ellsworth served reireshments of ice cream and cake to those pn rent, in honor of the | birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Char les Shoaf and Mrs. Ellsworth. The next meeting of the ladies aid society will be held with Mrs. | E.lswortli. ■ o HOSPITAL NOTE* i Noble Drum, route 1. Craigville. underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memo- i iial H ispital Wednesday night. , Miss Dorothy Stevens, 421 Sou'll , Fiist tree!, submitted to a major , emergency operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o FARMER KILLS WIFE; MOTHER (CONTINUED FROM PA:’?t ?NEI son, and a motorist drove him after assistance. Cain said the slayings were the outcome of a quarrel between Waldebillig and his wife, Lucilicj 22, which started when Mrs. Wai debillig asked her husband Io get a pail of water. “George was lying on the lawn playing with his son while Mrs. Waldebillig was watering the flowers," Cain said. "George told her to get it herself, and she told him he was lazy. “Waldebillig ran into the house and returned with a shotgun. “Lucille got down on her knees and pleaded with him. but ho fired. He chased Mrs. Cain through the house and shot her at the back door.” Waldebillig called his mother's 'farm told her “good bye." then j summoned Dr. Amundsen. The physician found Waldebillig lying across his wife's body. The

farmer attempted to drink more alcohol, but Dr. Amundson rook the bottle. In the farmer's hand was a note to his mother. It read: "I have had trouble and am ending it all. Take eawe of my sou. Good bye, mother dear, and father." o New Service Station To Be Opened Saturday • Announcement was made today that Cline's l v aik View Service Station, located on tile west side of State road No. <l, east of Decatur,' will formally open Saturday, May 30. Tim station .is operated by Jay Cline mid son Harold Cline. Texaco' gas and oils will lie sold mid convenient driveways from tile state road lead to the station. The building, constructed of tan face brick is a modern structure in every respect and the owners announce a complete service for the . motorist. Hie building was built by W. E. Moon, local contractor and De atur ( orcerns furnished all I lie materal. installed the electric equipment plumbing etc. _ o _ U. B. Church Plans Memorial Day Service 0 6 The annual Memorial Day service will be observed next Sunday May 31st at the United Brethren Church in memory of tlio.se who have been | called in death from the local con-1 gregation since last memorial day. A special program has been prepared and the membership as well as the friends of the church are urged I to be present. Six have answered j the call of the grim teaper, Death. | Mrs C. B. Wolfe, Glen Hurst, Mrs. ' Florence Rabbitt. Mrs. Mattie liar- J ker, Mrs. Nancy McGill. Abraham Hullinger. Program 10:30 A. M. Processional Hymn. No. 209. Call to Worship. Invoi ation. “Old Friends" Marcella William "My Savior's Voice” Duet Mrs. Ves Baker, Mrs. Frank Fisher | “Crossing Tlie Bar" — James ' Vance. “When Yon Come To The End 1 ! Os Tlie Way”—Solo. Harold Melchi. ! Sermon "Conquest For tlie Common Good." Roll Call. Anthem. — “Jehovah Keeps"— Young People's Choir. Benediction. KIRKLAND NOT TO GET HEAVIER PRISON TERM (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE! swer Io a telegram from Judge Cruinpacker stating that lie would not change tlie one-to-ten year sentence passed upon Kirkland. A new attack was aimed at tlie term of sentence today by Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Rep., Gary, who described it as “tlie greatest tragiccomic farce in tlie history of Indiana courts.” Senator Holmes conferred with Ogden today to see if anything mor<’ could lie done in the case. Kirkland was taken to the state reformatory in Pendleton yesterday. BANK MERGERS AT SOUTH BEND (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) as chairman of the board. Morris became temporary president of tile First National an I Union Trust institutions sever’d weeks ago, after Arthur L. Hubbard, president, committed suicide. A'niost simultaneously it was announced that the St. J seph Loan ■nd Trust Sompany. South I’ml. had purchased tlie Mishawaka I. >an :nd Trust Company, Mislriwaka. bringing over $13,()0(),tO0 in assets and reseources together. The two banks will operate as in the past, it was announced. Rome C Stephenson, president of Hie St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company, and president of the American Bankers’ Association, will be president cf the combined banks. o Former Mayor l aces Liquor Law Charges South Bond. Ind. May 28 (UP) ■iquor conspiracy charges against Raleigh F. H ile, lornier mayor of East Chicago, and other officials of the city, will be retried by tie Government U. S. district attorne. Loomis said today,\af ‘r being in- | formed of that lorvbflon bad b'-e:i reversed, by tlie circuit court of ap peals. "It was a disappointment to me that a <ase which cost tlie govern meat so much money was reverses" he said. “I felt that the errors ware (rival and not prejudicial to tho de- I tense.” ■ WEEK- E N I) SPECIALS Fresh Pickerel, Perch, and Cat Fish. Nice Spring Chickens to fry. SCHMITT’S Phones 95 - 9<i We Deliver imm him ■ ii it ti ir ~"nmr

f|Town Talk

Miss Gaynel Graber i.s spending tlie day visiting with friends in Woodburn. I B. F. Millner has returned from Huntington where lie visited a week ' with ids brothers and an aunt living there. I Will Bushnel of Huntington was looking up old friends here yesler- ] day. Bill was one ot the boys here; thirty years ago. Congressman David Hogg will ad I dress Hie Evangelical Brotherhood here Monday night and plans for a 1 fine meeting are being made. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland and! Miss Madge Hite have returned i from a visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. B Weismantel ! of Waukegon. Illinois, are visiting witli tlie E. F. Gass family. Mjs'S Edith Waltz of Biufftoi’J buyer of goods in Hie ladies depa'.'tmen* of the Morris Stores, was in|

Con/ufev CUantj !! * Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants X' k k ' E ! "REACH FOR A < < V ■ LUCKY INSTEAD" Mg I as; - a • -'-i Eve started it and the daughters _ of Eve inherited it. Eve gave Adam the j apple, and it seem, that Adam must i, C have passed it on. For every man and 11 every woman has an Adam’s Apple. ' M | | Put your finger on your Adam’s Apple *'|| 1 J ' W — that is your larynx, you voice box — j W - it contains your vocal chords. Consider / ■ jfe. your Adam’s Apple— when you do so, you are considering your throat —your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Reach for a LUCKY g • instead. Herein America LUCKY STRIKE ? is the only cigarette which brings you the added benefit of the exclusive "TOASTiNG" Process, which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Roys. |w|| It is this exclusive process that expels f i. certain harsh irritants present in all , A. /JIIO&I raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants | ere sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. And so we say | "Consider your Adam’s Apple." / & X - mo. eu’ii. ' The A T. Co., “It’s toasted” Thr lucks St, ike Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays , day, 1 hursday Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies mn‘S M mr Your Throat Protection— against irritation —against cough ~ >

tills city todiiv Miss Waltz had clniigc of th i denionatratlon at lh<’ local Morrig Store. ( . T. Hahegzor, manager of tlie Berne Overall and Shirt (’ompany. and Roy Girod, sains manager of the company, both of Berne, enjoyed n round of golf at tlie Decatur I Country Club thia.inorning. Fred ls< n 01 aem Berne was a business visitor In tills city today. Mr. anfi Mrs. Dan Roop, aiiii daughters, and Mr. Roop’s mother, i id' south of tlie city, were shoppers in tlie city today. Mr. ant Mis. 11. P. Schmitt mid ; Dr. mid Mrs. F. W. Ixise, mid Den- ! nis Schmitt motored to Chliago Illinois, Wednesday, where Dennis boarded a train for Watertown. Wisconsin where he will visit witli ills brother. John, at tlie Sacred Heart Semina: y. Dennis will remain | for a several weeks visit, and John

will bo transferred to the seminary at Norte Dame in June. Marjorie Ann Is the name of tlie SVi-potind girl br by born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller at tho Adams County Memorial Hospital last Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker mid daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. W. I H. Leatherman end dnughters Mar ' ceil and Wanda will attend tlie commencement exercises of tlie Celina, i Ohio, high school at Celina, to . night. Miss Arlene Chapman of f that city Is a member of tlie graduating class. Miss Mildred Scott of Fort Wuvue Is visiting a: tlie Arthur Closs lionv i on North Second ztreet. TREASURY IS BILLION SHORT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) has bee i used to liny second-hand i' automobiles. ij Tlie treasury deficit tills year is , i tho first since 11121. II it is estimated that Income tux I returns on June 15 will lie around i $300.0t»(k000 and |7o.P')<),(M>o of th" i I 8150.011(1,DUO due from foreign gov-

PAGE FIVE

; ernments in June on their war debts will be applied to current J operating expenses. I Tlie Treasury dally statement ' f showed total expenditures in tho present fiscal year to date of |3,- ■ 93.384.321i.58. while governnioiit re I i cipts in the same period have been .! |2, i 93.571,M15,t1x. '. Treasuiy officials have declined ■ to estimate the expected deficit at. ' tlie end of the fiscal year on July 1, but It Is expected to reach bvi twee.l >800,000,000 and 1,000.000,- ' I 000. —— -J F FOR THE TUMMY 1 A delightful new Antacid mint—Tl IMS—mjfck ' ly relieve* that gamy fu!!ne**» burning «<»urnow heavy feeling,nauM:»,i* Iching.eU .which ofUir follow meal*. Simply eat three or four I UMS—often one is enough. Delicious, eweeten the breath __ Ald«ydrM*Wre—