Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1931 — Page 5

Hien news ■■ML \: ,-.-r h ,il i - -’ll' -: num MNM. ... \nnis anil Ha ■JW. Kal.llliaaon, Mh 111 Mrs. -1 'lm Mos ''l>. "hio. ' liaixli '>■ ■K,. . ’ Monday in 111.' M. K’lgA ■' Min- hl.-r and son Mfit. M I: " Jackson anil MEmJIc ■. ■ Janis Jackson ol ■KK, ’.i S iiulin al'lernoon K^8> r ...... S'llilillnrd imme HL : Mr- It. i\ Kull enterX; ' "■ the 1 ■ b - K*}, , ~, ra.M'ii party. The ■Kgsit I'i'i l’ la >-ames. A i. i in'!: u r . ..| C.illiiw was also MC“«i ' ' '—in Spalir a I I

ll\ ww J&'r I II ■ ?.* > i lu 7 || s (Good Things to Eat I THE task of remodeling our Confectionery and adding a new light lunch de H partment has been completed and we arc K now ready to offer you a service that has no ■ equal in this city. ■ Try us when you're hungry and you'll B find our new kitchenette putting forth food B that is most appetizing and service that is B perfect. B Anything and everything you want to B eat. Complete light lunches — sandwiches B a H kinds — salads — pastry and hot or B cold drinks. Home Made Candies B Our cases are filled with home made B candies of all kinds, both bulk and bar. B Made fresh and a delight to jour sweet ■ tooth. We also have other candies of all B kinds and a complete fountain service. B —SATURDAY SPECIALS—- ■ Home Made Peanut Clusters, lb 23c ■ Home Made Peanut Brittle, Cocoanut ■ Brittle. Peanut Fudge, lb 25c B Other Fancy Home Made Candies B . 30c and 35c lb. ■ Green Kettle I BERNARD CLARK

I REAL CLOTHING SALE I • WE ARE OFFERING 01 R ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS AND BOYS SUITS, OVE RCOATS AND HATS AT JANUARY PRICES I Boys Suits & O’Coats suits overcoats "I KNOX HATS I J 5.00 Suits or Overcoats for CO 75 5,3 -"° i ’" d SlB -°° Suits for '- • $13.50 S,B -"° Ovcr ‘” a,s for $14.75 S ™° Hats fw $5.50 I Suits or Overcoats for $5.50 $25.00 and $27.50 Suits for ....:. S2O 50 522 ' 50 °'ercoafs for sl7 50 KANSON HATS I M.OO Suits or Overcoats $7.50 $30.00 and $31.50 Suits for s2s*so $25.00 Overcoats for I $12.50 Suits or Ovrccoats QQ C 0 and * ff - S0 Suits for $29.50 * 2 ™ °™‘ s f » r $22.50 ® 3 * 75 I \ a 515.00 Overcoats f0r 59.75 MV. 0 Overcoats f0r 523.50 In order to stimulate business we are I Moo Suits or Overcoats §IOSO offering you these prices. I TEE PL E & PETE RS O N ■■■ ■I-.-.- —l-s.—fill! ■lll ini MMMffmwyw Ml WB—P ■RIIIW’IMEI BLO~TITTLIW!IMiFRrnirTMT£Zir IJHirMW II MIiUIIWIJ Ml—im—■■ Il MM— ■

son Barrel of Decatur visited on | Sunday in the Joe Spahr home. Mrs. Catherine Springer of Van Wert called on freinds here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hakes are the - proud parents of a little son h ■ will answer to the name of Teddy Mrs. M. S. Tickle and Mrs. Oscar Gephart listed among the sick. Mrs. Eva Mase and Mrs Frink i Standlford called on M s. t. (' 1 1 Uowen Tuesday afterenoon Mrs | Bowen is recovering from injuries I received in a recent fall at her | home. I Rev. Eddy has moved with his | family into the Radical I . H par . - sonage. The many friends of Mrs Flor-. i ence Pomeroy will be glad to learn | of her recovery, and at present is i making her home with h r sister 1 Mrs. Raush. | Mr. Sterling Peel and wife attended the funeral of his father ‘Joseph 1 el which was held from his home in Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1931.

Rescued Mariners Reach Port M ! ■ & -Al i M■■ z ■ w i ’ bLMo I W" 111 e T , , . 1 ' — SOUWO M ’ xjMK’-n e*', jr “'L - rir-. ft oft o N G I KWOSIV • £ a Kraafln v r.vSAMOv MOO*. AO«iFT SiNCt OCT 2 s’-* ? I "u. wtei fouhd iw DiaaSleo J ‘ T - - X“? ‘ N y OCEAN \ ! ‘- s 58BtT .. . / .

—•f i - < Helpless as the result of eight and a half days’ ex- < posure at the mercy of the sea while drifting in an i open boat of? New York, David Warshauer, 31, is shown being canned from the U. S. Coast Guard I Cutter Cuyahoga after the boat which rescued him i

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramey, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Glen Longenherg, and Mrs. Sadie Grenlatigh of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Mosir and daughter Mae. The Otterbein guild of the U. B. ehunh met with Frances Standiford Monday evening. After the business session a fine program was rendered, and lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. R. D. Stewart is the efficient ' patroness of the O. G. o WOMEN ATTEND ALL-DAY MEET IN THIS CITY — ; .CONTINPED Kk'iM PAP.v OVE) ed an article, "Jubilee Quadren-I rium" by Mrs. 1. G. Roederer of! Berne, and "Intensifying Mission ! ’ ary Purposes and Motives,” by Mrs. Charles Bentz of Calvary ; church. Linn Grove. The churches included in the Decatur district are at Portland.! Markle. Ridgeville, Rerne. Linn G-ove, Decatur, and van" Wert, Ohio. Dinner was served at the noon hour to the large number of visitors attending the meeting, in the church dining hall, by the members of the local Missionary Society. Supper will also he served iat the close of the afternoon meeting. . During the noon hour. Mrs. Alfred Hanni whistled g selection, accompanied at the’ piano by Mrs. Eady. Mrs. Eady played a prelude at the opening of‘the afternoon session, and Mrs. Reuben Miller of Salem. Linn Grove, hail the devo- | tionals. Interesting articles given at the afternoon meeting were: "Increasi ed Numbers in All Groups," by 1 Mrs Fred Blum of Berne; "Enlarged Service Through the Strengthening of Our Organization," by Mrs. F. I. Willmert of Van Wert. Ohio: "Sacrificial Giving.” by Mrs. Charles Bierie of I Salem, Linn Grove. Music was

' * l| t i^bl 8 T’TJPanion, Irvmg Tuchyner, 28, from death I landed a, Clifton, Staten Island. N. Y Warshauer b^iw? er i nght ? , and Tuch yner (lower left) drifted helplessly out to sea, as map indicates, when their I outboard motor failed them. ;

furnished by Mrs. Dibert and Mrs. 1 Willmert of Van Wert. Ohio and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman gave the article. "Standard of Efficiency," . while Mrs. M. Herner, Field Secre-, tary of Urbana, told of "Weak i Spots.” The public is invited to the evening session of the group rally to hear Rev. Barkinan deliver an j illustrated lecture on Africa. - —o , MRS. SIMMONS TO SEEK BAIL FORM PAGE ONE) ! ten statement which read: “We, j the jury, have agreed that there is j Jno possibility to decide upon a ! verdict.” J Mrs. Simmons, who was calm throughout most of the long trial,' was equally so today. When the jury was discharged she showed no i emotion, sitting with her head resting in one hand. She admitted ‘lshe was "encouraged" by the dead ! lock and felt "as well as could be I expected," but to comment further. The state, realizing that the trial |of more than five weeks' duration, I had brought no tangible results, I was silent on its next step. ProseI cutor Ban Scifres indicated that i! he might ask advice of other coun--1 j sei before filing for a new trial. I Mrs. Simmons may he re tried hon the first degree murder indictment accusing her of the murder tof Alice Jean, her daughter, at a picnic here June 21, or she may be ’(tried on another first degree niurdler indictment charging her with ’ithe murder of Virginia, another (daughter. Should she be acquitt- ’ 'ed on the latter charge, the state ’ I could demand re-trial on the'charge ,of murdering Alice Jean. ' Should another trial be held. ‘ Joudge Hornaday is expected to ’ disqualify himself, to permit anI other court to hear the testimony. ■ j ——o Dance Sat. Night Sunset.

THREE PLANE MISHAPS FATAL 'CONTINUED FROM page one - ! today when he crashed in a new I i type bombing plane which he was' demonstrating before a group of] naval officials a< the Anacostia! 1 naval air station here. Naval officials who witnessed l j the crash said that Ritchie had ! i put his high speed plane into a! i nose dive when he apparently lost, . control. Waco, Tex., Nov. 6—(U.R)—J. C. Lancaster. 30. and Ed Lockander, I 24, aviator, were killed today j w lieu their plane crashed at the j j East Waco airport training school. o FUNERAL WILL I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE including the uniform textbook law. In 1917 Greathouse was appointed chairman of the state Democratic committee and a year later left this post to become a member of the Fmjeral vocational board, appointed by President Wilson. He was appointed to the Democratic national committee in 1922, suc'ceedipg Edward Hoffman, Fort W ayne. Shortly before the Democratic national convention in New York in 1921, Greathouse was named secretary. Si. "'ivors are the widow, Mrs. Erma Greathouse; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Frenzel and a son Charles I Greathouse Ji., all of Indianapolis. 1 o U. S. Flag Floats 17 Years Morenci, Mich.—(U.R)—An American flag has been floating over the home of Mrs. Ellen Oldfield for 17 years. It was hoisted Feb. 12, 1914, by her son George, who remarked at the time. "It shall not come j ■down until the world shall declare I lor peae ” He was killed later in ; | the World War. •

jt MAGLEY NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter eni tertained the young people of the Christian Endeavor of the Magley I Reformed chu ch in a Halloween party Thursday evening there being 39 present. They played games and had a good sociably time until a late hour when Pumpkin Pie and I pop corn balls were served. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg enI tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. j and Mrs. Walter Reppert and faj mily Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sch rry ! and family, M.. and Mrs. Rufus | Scherry and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Wditer Kruetzman I entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs | William Bracht Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ma tin Reppert and son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter and family of Craigville, andma Ginter. Miss Blanche Dutcher of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy

...... Have You Tried Them? Oh Boy, They’re Good! We are talking about the NEW Chocolate Nut Sundae FROZEN “DRUMSTICK” the big g Treat An Ice Cream Confection that everybody is “wild about.” Chocolate flavored Cone, filled with TASTY Ice Cream, rolled in chocolate and then covered with nuts. Eat one today and you’ll know what we mean when we say they’re GOOD. Your Dealer Has Them Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc « I

Kolter and family and Glen Girod. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family. Misses Marie and .Helen Hildebrand were dinner guests of Misti Marie Scherry Sunday. Misses Margaret and Elmar Hll-g-man spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and I family. Mrs. Fred Bloemker went to Lewis ville Kentucky Thursday to be with her daughter Mrs. Rudolph Borne who was to have an operation performed. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family of New Bavaria Ohio were week-end guests in the Hildebrand home. Miss Marie Scherry was a guest I of the Misses Marie and Helen Hildebrand Monday night. • —o ■ NOTICE No hunting allowed on the Mrs. Harriet Tucker farm in Union township. 262-3tx

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Golfer Couldn’t Break 80 On His 80th Birthday Springfield. Mass., —(UP) — Former U. S Senator Frederick H. Gillett accepted philosophically his failure to break 80 in a golf game on his 80th birthday anniversary. y4“Perhaps If 1 wait another 10 years," he observed, “it will be easier to break 90.” | Try Lydig £■ Pinkh»m’» V»g»t«bl« Compound j The calendar said “NO” | Feir of crampl made her refuse llf she would try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, she could go any day in the month... never have todread thecalendar.