Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1931 — Page 5

v : ‘ — — — i-WSISTS ■■■JCOSTIIMES Ipslw S»?> «•«« Hat Stylo ■ [|y ■,‘ r II ' -u.p- is JR.' ’■ 1 "~ ...I, - ~as? milii.'i 1 ! ’' l!, "‘ h ‘ ls 'ig h- ’ ' "Ham '' I un nen W..'i by IS '; l '- L ' ' ' ' !il ' "■ t ■> - Djoll--<i its «..!!• ! iiie her life I I r^K' _ E ®AY Crude Fur Taste ' |^K|t’ collection. \rt N,-gre L!» , b>i> crude, a... - "ptlble is tll.it I’, laiaii Exmlutioii iii Lon r - b. >1 a iapt- ' .-.-runts by reason :i,;..?ihi List.', the subtlety I'.. .iii'l Hi" sovereign of its line. blouses from I 'ln y .ire made in . o eii ill Per oil and green. .' ■ "d in t hat '!:■ . . so frequent- !'• of Ispahan. 1 . ■ is i liminV nt Inch h.n ■ t"' lii:i-: 111" past, substi Ml' '"r afternoon and -a no-ii In ' nt shade in the nt dark msg. i browns. call■Mt'aiouli' to he exact. Sports Wear IMF ' - are few woolen B>i-1 ■ east ami blous- .;. •_ shooting, there ■ * -• rb -- luaetical garments I B'>a View to th" ' fur shall they are intend Tbe afterniuin dresses are always of silk and often of ■■W silk. |he new and leading is the ii . ~f Persian embroidIn finish ~q a neckline. or th" nf the entire dress by a num worn over a skirt of Mine sh.nl. as ilie coal. These am s..in,.;imes of embr ml M" 1 satin, sonietiiims of broche. riV'i.m,- gowns a great dial "din. min h fleitr de soie and Also a h ,. w note, some dull! calhd by the silk weavers it Ann. levelling wraps will or t hree quarter length, for the most part with i'i or sable, but their charaet is in he less enveloping than season." VTSWOULOAIO I DRIVE ON WAR ■ F'lndulai . Wis. ( Cl* I-Deyeiop-of ihe arts instead of nrma would solve many of the problems in the opinion of B™' Woo, Canton, China, philosoB* r *«"l world traveler. ■ fliitii's.. taople form the oldest uj tip, world, yet they are ■<’»> id.-ied the weakest.’' Woo dereason tor this is that

■ LOW FARE I EXCURSIONS SB U> many points on the IB Nickel Plate railroad. I| Leave every Friday, IB rj'luiday, and Suntlav. || Return on Mohday || following date of sale. H «or full information H consult ticket agent. H mckel plate II RAILROAD. I —

Duly to Hapsburg Before Love—Archduke I*♦* * * * • } Succeeding Father as Head of Hapsburg Offshoot, Archduke Leopold Jilts American ; Fiancee to Dedicate Life to Family. t • o i /! ? W H /1 W WUr’* I / O BM fl ? / r w > v / f ■ rfl Wwß x\ * i Archduke I/eopovd

Vienna. Austria. Sept. It. —With! the announcement here by Archduke Leopold of Austria that he "must cast aside his love and dediicate his life upon the altar of his: country." the beautiful dream of. Mrs. Alicia Gibson Coburn, wealthy Canadian widow now resident in | New York, exploded into a rude awakening. It is not so long since tile archduke returned from the United! States, avowing his love for Mrs. . Coburn and declaring his intention of marrying her and making her a i member ot the proud House of 1 Hapsburg. but since the death of his father. Archduke Leopold Salvator. young Leopold has awakened to the resfKHisibillties of his position as the new chief of the Tuscan branch of the Hapsburgs and regards the breaking of his engagement to Mrs. Coburn as the first step in complying witli its royal traditions. The romance of the Archduke l(wlwse full title is Ia?opold Marie , Alphonse Blanche Charles Antoine Beatrice Raphael Michael Joseph Pierre Ignace, Archduke of Austria and grand nephew of the late Emperor Franz Josef) and the wealthy widow began in New York where iia-opold eased himself into front page spotlight and jail at the same I time. charged with participation in the I alleged theft of the $400,000 dia-j | mend necklace, the property of his , auntj,-Archduchess Marie Theresa. .Archduke Leopold suffered a period of incarceration in the Tombs I prison, being unable to find the

> j 11 they liave been developing their . I arts and consider culture above ari moments. It other nations would be t.o more wars, because they' i woulu not liave the arntunr. tits to| i conuuct them." "My philosophy is, 'Let nature fol-1 | low its course.' Everything origin-, ates from nothing and returns to' nothing. Mon are born to die—why spend money and time devising me-; | lliods of slaughtering them?" | Woo is a graduate of the University of Southern California ami has delivered lectures in the United i States for the past six years. j o — Rain* of Old Civilization Near Lace City, northeast of I Cadillac, nrcheolop sts from the i University of Mlcuignn uncovered 1 | the ruins of a civilization that an • ' tedates all known Indian history | and is estimated to liave existed ; many years previous t<i (lie discov •try of tlii» country 1»y Columbus. — Q ilakpitzSle Indian* Handbook of Anjerlcan India’* • ays: ‘‘Hospitality, distinguished i fr.mi charity, was a cardinal prin ' eiple of every Indian trim* The ' narratives of many pioneer explor ers and settlers, from De Soto mid ’ Coronado, Amidas ami Barlow John Smith and the Pilgrims down - to the most recent period. are full of Instances of wholesale hospital I Ity toward the white strangers. ; sometimes at considerable cost !■> i the hosts." The Time and Place A Midwest young man lecelved this postcard message from Ills father touring Europe: "ftettr Son— I On the other side you will see a picture of the rock from which the Spartans med to throw defective ' children. It ish you were here. • Dud."—Capper's Magazine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931.

amount of bail demanded by the law. Ihe necklace was sold to a New York jeweler for $60,000 of which sum the Archduke is said to have received $20,000 and out of his share he gave the Archduchess, who owned the bauble. sls. It was at this trying period of ducal martyrdom that Mrs. Coburn befriended His Imperial Highness and won his “undying love and gratitude.” The wealthy widow, known as the "Angel of the Tombs" came to Leopold's aid, reclaimed and freed him. despite tbe admonitions of her friends, who warned her that she would regret her kinds ly action. On his release the Archduke sailed for his native Austria, with avowals ot devotion for his rich benefactor upon his lips. Soon after came the announcement of his engagement and impending marriage to Mrs. Coburn, and she went to Europe to join her bride-groom-to-be. Now, in a nonchalant manner befitting a king, who can do no wrong, he has jilted the woman who was his only friend when he found himself in the very unkingly position of being jailed like a pickpocket. his sole comforter during his years of stress in the United States, when he was so far down on his luck that the only job open to him was that of "sandwich man.” The action of the Archduke makes us |H«>r humble mortals wonder if the words love, gratitude and devotion have a different meaning when spoken in the atmosphere of ermine and palaces.

LONDON ZOO LOSES GIRAFFE London. — (UP)- Maggie, a wellknown charactei of the London Zoo is dead. She was a 23-year pld giraffe and would have celebrated her 24th birthday this month. During recent years Maggie has been known as the "Mother of the Zoo," since she was the oldest animal born in the London Cardens. The strain of a bail summer because quite apparent during the sunless rainy days of July and August. She hud been suffering from a swollen jaw caused by bad teeth. She seldom was 111, but never reached the average height of giraffes. Her father swung his lx feet among the limbs and branches of the jungles and her mother stood daintily some 13 feet. t> inches in height. Maggie was only 12 feet high. London's Maggie, unlike America's funny-paso character, had a r' eord for good temper. For a long time she was the only giraffe In the Zoo. but alter the war several new young specimens were imported. o Interesting Gold Nugget In an Australian museum. Is a gold nugget, made Into two flags, the Stars and and the otltel representing the British union jack These tings are probably th’ smallest In existence, being only half an Inch and thjee-elglitlis of an Inch wide. This trophy was made hy an American-born miner and was the first nugget discovered In one of the celebrated gold fields in Australia.

/fflownjalk Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede accompanied their daughters, Mary j Margaret and Helen to Cincinnati. [Ohio, this morning where the girls will enter Mount St. Joseph College. Mr. ami Mrs. H. B. .Macy, Mrs. it arrie T. Haubold of this city and Mrs. Harold Ereed of Des Moines, lowa, motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Horton and .Mrs. Carey of Urbana, Ohio, arrived Sunday morning in time to atI tend chinch services and greet their many friends. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, has sent word she will be here for the fair and Old Settler's Day. Mrs. Charles Beall ami daughter Patricia and son Charles of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Sunday evening. Miss Mattie Young and Mrs. 1 Lucy Fry of Blue Creek township I brought us in a water mellon Satptrday that looked like it might have come from the famous fields of j Posey county but it was raised ! right on their own farm. They say the crop this year was unusually tine and the sample bore out that statement. Rev. Sunderman .is very proud of two beautiful cypress vines he has at the rear of the parsonage on Winchester street. The vines grew up to the top of the bracket and then Rev. Sunderman threw a cotton string over a telephone wire and in a couple of weeks the vines had travelled up and down the cords until the appearance now is quite unique. Os course no fair here would be complete without our old friend Duke Stoops of Petersburg, Indiana, and he has sent word he will be in tonight or tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Branch and daughter Florence of Grand Rapids. Michigan, returned to their home Sunday after visiting Mr. Branch's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch >in this city since last Thursday. 1 They were accompanied to their home by Miss Donna Ruth Branch, I granddaughter of -Dr. and Mrs. I Branch, who will spend two weeks i at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Holsapple and children of Indianapolis were the i week-end guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapple of this city’. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ziegler of Antioch, Illinois, are the guests of i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry. I' Miss Helen Shroll will motor to Bluffton tonight, and will be accom- | panted home by Miss Martha Reed who will spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber ■and Dick Graber motored to Chi-1 Icago, 111., Sunday where they visit* led with Miss Gaynel Graber, who is | a student nurse at the Michael Reese Hospital. Mrs. Anna Brown-Corson ami | daughter, Miss Nellie Corson, of Dayton. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanntel Acker, Sunday. Mrs. Corson and Mrs. Acker are cousins, and this is the first time they have ever seen each other. The guests were the daughter and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Margaret H. Brown who formerly . visited With friends and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Engler accompanied their sun Janies to Ind ianapolis last Wednesday ami at- ; tended the state fair. They were ! also the guests of their son. Gordon | Engler and wife. Word was received this morning ! from James Engeler, who entered Indiana University at Bhmmington last week, stating he , iias been pledged to tiie Sigtna Chi Fraternity. James Carnall and Red Pyle ot i Bluffton visited friends in this city I Sunday. Don Kindler and R. Oregin of Cleveland. Ohio were Saturday visitors in this city with friends. I Graydon Dixson will leave tomorrow for Muncie where he will resume his studies at. Bali SNate Toucher’s college after spending the i summer vacation with his mother ‘ i and sister in this city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Vitz and ! the Misses Olive and Elizabeth Bei- ■ i hold motored to Culver, Sunday, • where they visited the Ctilver Mill--1 tary Academy. II Cedric Voglewede returned Sun . I day to Marquette University at Mil■l waukee. Wise., where he will con- ! tinue his studies. He was aceoini panled to school by Harold Cox of 11 Romo C‘ty, I I Those from this city who atteudII cd the funeral of Mrs. Martin Reiniking, Sunday afternoon were Mr

Two Meals Day Best I For Stomach Trouble J Skip one meal and drink water I instead. Wash out stomach and Howels each morning by drinking I water with spoonful of simple glyI eeriu. buckthorn bark, saline cotn- ’ pound (called Adlerika). Adlerika brings out poisons you I never thought were in your system. If you are nervous, can't sleep, | full of gas. it will surprise you. j Adlerika contains no harmful ' drugs. Get it today: by tomorrow i yqu feel the wonderful effect of i this German doctor's remedy. Ft. ’ J. Smith Drug Co.

and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Miss Della Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and daughter Helen, Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer. The services were conducted in English and German at the Friedheim Lutheran church at 2:3b o'clock (Sun time) with ■ Rev. C. B. Preuss, pastor, officiating Mrs. J. L. Gay and Miss Goldin Gay of Alma, Michigan, and Bill Gay of Midland. Michigan are spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and family and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede accompanied their daughters the Miss Mary Margaret and Helen to Mt. St Joseph's College, Cincinnati, where the young ladies will enter'school The regular meeting of. the city council will lie held Tuesday evening at the city hall. The Psi lota Xi sorority will conduct a refreshment stand during fair week. The stand will be located on the west side of the street, in front of the iPumphrey Jewelry store. Plans are going ahead for Cloverleaf Dairy Day and a meeting of the general committee will be held this evening. " Mr and Mrs. E. M. Hill and Miss Thelma Hill. Russell Baywood ot Dayton. Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas and son. Noting People's Day was olaserv-> eq at the. Pleasant Grove Sunday school, Sunday. The young people of the church had entire charge of the services, and an interesting program was rendered. Special musical numbers were sung by Mrs. Rosetta Jackson and Miss Fay Darkless. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mumma <f Columbus, Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard . Sunday evening and today. They will go to Monroeville this evening. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Beavers and sons Clarence and Edtvard, and Emanuel Engleman spent the week end at Rome City. Mrs. Maiy Fullenkanip returned yesterday from Indianapolis where she lias spent the last several weeks visting with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed sons Mark and Bob Miss Margaret. Bill Mi ltee and Miss Ruth Tex of Indianapolis were wei-k-end guests of Mrs. Mary Fullenkanip and daughter Rose. Mrs. James p. Haefling and sons Jim and Dick and daughter Helen of Fort Wayne and Miss Rose Voglewede of this city left Saturday noon for an eight day’s motor trip visaing at New York, Philadelphia. Washington I). C. and Cana la. Henry P.iisehe will leave tomor-' row for Indianapolis where he will attend Indiana Central College.

— Change in Ownership * v of the Green Kettle Confectionery I HAVE purchas- • Q*j/.Ty^ 1 I WILL give my *ed the Green * entire attention Kettle confection- \ 4 to the business ery and have now «r . ■ J and ex tend a corassumed active dial invitation to management of everyone to call the business. fdjL J and visit me. • It will be my aim to render a courteous and efficient service at all 1 imes. 1 will continue to serve only the finest of Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes and Soft Drinks; a’so Tos tee Sandwiches. Light Lunches and complete line of fancy box and bulk candy. Ready to Serve You Good Things to Eat Green Kettle Confectionery BER NA R D CL ARK

FARMERSBEAT LOW PRICES Great p’alls, Mont., Sept. (U.R) - The low prices of ordinary farm crops will not affect a number of farmers in the Great Falls district this year. These farmers realized last spring that the price of wheat, corn and other grains probably would be lower this fall than they have been lor years, so they decided to raise crops which are rarely planted in this country and which bring high returns. Two thousand acres of linus seed

A Beautiful Chair Given Away FREE AS a Special During Fair Week we are going to give away, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a beautiful Living Room ( hair. It costs you nothing—all you need to do is to visit our store this week and let us explain the plan. It’s to your advantage so don’t fail to stop in. f F urniture Display ALL this week we will have on display a wonderful showing of Dunbar Furniture. Everything that is new and beautiful will be shown and you are invited to call and inspect it. Don’t forget about the Free Chair. W. H. Zwick & Son

will be harvested in the section in the near future. I.Jnus seed is used to feed canaries and other pet birds. More than 400 carloads of this feed is necessary to supply the demand each year. Ordinarily it is imported from South America. The crop between here and Glacier Park was estimated as being anywhere from 700 to 1,000 pounds to the acre. It is handled much the same as grain. Until this year linus has never been grown in the United States on a commercial basis. Other farmers planted fields of soy beans. The oil from these beans is used in much the same manner as is the oil from cotton seed and the residue may be used as stock feed.

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ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH Tlie Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co., 10122 Dierks Building, • Kansas City, Mo., is offering a new accident policy that pays up to SIOO a imftith for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than 1c a day $3.50 a year. Over 86,000 already have this pro- • tection. Men, women and children, * ages 10 to 70, eligible. Semi no money. Simply send name, address age. beneficiary's name ami relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.--advt.