Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1933 — Page 3

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R , M. . •J' ■Paris Styles p, \[i-v Knight st iff Correspondent “ ;-| Horses to the > :io- left, and horses f / ’...... Fashion h's taken I t> ~,( who will saj neigh. J s'i. i-s started it with K but lite couturiers J. with horsehair ELr> .r 'i everywhere. | created a special 1 U.-. >: resembling angora > HL, goat hair — which - willing to raise and swear j. iltey have sprinkled into the fabric to give it | ap ..:ul standing appear-; to hats, cuffs and | , accessories after t | ]a[ woo | ribbon fori ;tl i.l wool straw braided an,.; name — will call friend to shake a 841 *^^K- s into it to give it the! sn-Ie for early spring! ; ■&«' are making use of more than you can shake We on? pair recent-1 ll ' of holes that troni ,■ distance away it look l;k- ;.I< V than leather. Per-! oailined by stitching are| “ shoes. The bigger-, - underlaid with a Band of the First, Church will meet in; ‘ ,l,v afternoon at ig — fckOtINCEMENTS OF — ARE ISSUED eme ;ts of the marriage I! .1 Bortz of Leesburg., : h.if r of Decatur. . pl.ue Monday. January issued. was perform d at BSiire Way to pidLoughs and Colds '' coughs and colds lead to You can stop them now MCb l -rjn, an emulsified creosote , Jkl»pi >nt to take. Creomulsion is a discovery with two-fold acand heals die inflamed ’"d inhibits germ growth, drugs, creosote is recog- - Bwlßhigh medical authorities as one healing agencies for perand colds and other forms Creomulsion contains, to creosote, other healing eb«h soothe and heal the infected Cup the irritation and inwhile the creosote goes on to > is absorbed into the blood, pMI" -'-it of the trouble and checks ► growth of the germs. is guaranteed satisfactory of persistent coughs and asthma, bronchitis and . of respiratory diseases, and for building up the system or flu. Money refunded if any matter of how long standrelieved after takingaccording | B y r ' 3 ' •'Ukyour druggist. (Adv.) d| ADAMS A AL TONIGHT - H BIE DRESSI ER and / ■POLLY MORAN ’’■PROSPERITY” Ih Anita Page and Norma Foster. • - - Stan Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Organlogue. i s., Fri. & Sat. - '■fast LIFE” Madge Evans. Nage l . ( lift - Edwards romance with a thrill in every scene. ’■ --s«sc=st=ia

WIN - BRIDGE Service Station Bellmont Road and State Road No. 16 Standard Oil Products, a guarantee of highest quality at lowest prevailing prices. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Roland Reppert, Mgr. ul Uhrick and Everett Melton, attendants.

I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Frybick hostess at the Will August home, 7:30 p. m. N. ami T. Club, Mrs, R. a. McDuffee, 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., church parlors, 2 p. tn. Supper-Bridge Club, Mrs. <A. R. Holthouse. 6:30 p. m. Walther League, Schoolhouse, 9 Ip. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid So!<'iety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mus. I John W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 12:30 p. m. < hristian Triangle class, Mrs. Oren Schultz, 2:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Moose Home. 7:30. Thursday Christian Ladies (Aid Society. IMrs. Floyd Enos. Eastern Star stated meeting, I Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Fivo Hundred Club, Mrs. L. H. iKleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. Christian W. M. S„ Mrs. Fred I King, 7:30 p. m. Friday Ben Hur Tjrzah Club, Ben Hur i Hall, following lodge. Saturday I Evangelical Mission Band, church , 12 p. m. I Christian Corinthian class chick-1 jen supper, church basement, 5 to 7 | ,p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Carl Pumph-1 irey. .2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library hall. 7:45. i ,the home of the bride in Leesburg, i Mr. and Mrs. Schafer will make I 'their home at 2313 Forrest Park! . Boulevard. Fort Wayne. REBEKAH LODGE jINSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The members of the Rebokah lodge met in the Odd Fellows Hall, j I Tuesday night for the regular lodge (session and the installation of offic-i •era. Mrs. Dorphus Drum, the installing officer had charge of the I ceremony and the following officers were installed Clara Anderson noble grand. Minnie Teeple, vice grand; | Jessie Fry, secretary: Bessie Squier I financial secretary; Clara Drum | treasurer. After the lodge session there was la meeting of the Three Links Club land a luncheon was served in honor I of the new officers, The Women of the Moose will meet for tb? regular meeting in the Moose Home Wednesday evening I at jeven-thirty o’clock. PROGRAM GIVEN AT W. C. T. U. MEETING The members of the Women’s .Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. Delton Passwater lon North Ninth stwet, Tuesday afternoori Mrs. S. D. Betvers had charge of the devotional servic s. and I Mt H nry Adler a: d Mrs. Eugene . Rt:nyc:t sang a vocal solccfion. Mrs. Mcarle Chrisman sang. "It us My Task." Rev. B H. Fra klin, paster of the Methodist Episcopal Ch - - : w s THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “YOUNG AMERICA” A really inlerestiin< story, featuriiif’ i Spencer Tracv. Doris Kenyon ADDED—C’ever Comedy and Cartoon. 10c-25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933.

. Hou> to Be Happy 1 ho’ Married Unique Course at University ♦ * * * * * Owing to Alarming Increase in Divorce, Lectures to In- . sure Wedded Bliss Are Included in Curricula of Butler University for 1933. Open to Married and Single. .at A i vH aHi > ‘Sr I •’• -Ik ; I ■■ I k wiri wSk IwOwl II cmiw iI i o. O Hiliill WS Tfe* *’ ’ i LjAI/ANCniG ill Ik ; i J Wx’S&K. fc V ’1 - E A . 4 fl I < j SSr J| o i oiP. . J"WaF Signing up For. Course Charles ß. Metzger. GppaHed by recent statistics showing that the Indiana marriage crop is becuming “too divorcified." Butler University officials have announced » startling innovation in college curricula beginning with 1933 The university will offer a course on marriage which parallels the old browide how to be happy tho' married." The course will mark the university s official reaction to a divorce rate in Marion County, Ind., of 40.55 |Lvorces for every 100 marriages during 1930. In making the announcecuer.l of the new course, Dean Albert E. Bailey stated: “We have become convinced that some special degree of education is needed for happiness in marriage The course will be comprised of a series of leclures on the physical, psychological, economic, social and religious as- • ects of wedded life. Charles R. Metzger, 39-year-old Indianapolis atrney and divorce referee, himself twice married, will be instructor-in- . Lief of the marriage course. He will be assisted by a famous physician, Jwo psychologists and a clergyman. The novel course is open to non-iti.d-.-nts as well as students at the University and may be attended by married or single persons of both sexes.

the speaker for the afternoon's program and he give an interesting talk on the subject, “Our Reepon- , sibility In Relation to the Prohibition Question at This Time.’’ Mrs. J. H. Cole gave a reading, “Nsw Year Thoughts." During the business meeting plans were made for Victory Day program to be an I event of next Sunday afternoon, January 15. at two thirty o’clock in the local Methodist Church. The meeting clorl d with the Mizpah Benediction. BRYANT COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Josephine Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iGeorg- Thomas of Bryant, and Glen Lindo Log n, so.; of Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Logan, also of Bryant, took i place Saturday afLrnoo.i. The Rev. C. E. Scifres, p stor of the West Walnut street Church of Christ officiated at the marriage. The loaple will r. side ii Bryant. i I L. S. WOODS ! HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. L. C. Helm enter' in d with j birthday party, Sunday, in honor 'of her sop. L. S. Woods of Detroit, Michigan. The party was given at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Helm. 328 North Fifth street. A great surprise was evidenced whan Mr. Woods returned to the Helm home after visiting uptown, j'o fi <1 the table 1; autifully arrang'ed with candles upon the birthday 1 cite displaying his age. ! Those present were Mr. and Mrs. IL. C. Helm, his p r.nts, Mr. and |Mrs. Ottis Ex'ey, a sister a d bro-ither-in-law. U. B. Woods, broth, r; i Catherine Murphy ule e. Miss Francis Fowler of Buffaio. New I York, Jimmy SArtSeUd, grandson, land Harold Murphy, a nephew. I TRI KAPPAS TO RECEIVE EXHIBIT A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was held at the home of Miss Katheryn Kauffman ion First street, Tuesday night. During the meeting announcement was | made of the exhibit of sixteen pfeitures which will be exhibited at the Decatur Public Library Sunday I afternoon from two to five o’clock. (The pictures will also be displayed I before | the Woman's Club Monday night from six to eight o'clock. A committee appointed to have charge of the hanging of the pictures includes the Misses Mary Suttles. Lee Anna Vance. Katheryn Kauffman. Miriam Parrish and the Mesdames L;o Saylors, W. Guy Brown and Don Ftrr. The committee from the sorority which sponsors the Tri Kappa Girl Scout organization includes Mrs. Don F ,rr, chairman, the Misses Isabel Hower and Miriam Parrish. Mrs. Bryce Thomas was appoint-

- ed perm -.nent representative of the ; sorority to the Decatur Emergency - Reli> f Association. Killed In Crash Rochester. Ind., Jan. 11*- (UP) — One man was kill' d and four injured just north of Rochester today ’ when their 'Utomobii? collided with a truck stalled on US-31. Richard Simons, 22, was killed in- ' stantly. Harold Deitsch, 35, and Clem Hirsi hberger, 50. suffered fractured skulls; Freeman Hahn, 58, suffered I thr e fractured ribs and internal In- , juries, and Aaron Rowe, was cut I and bruised. All were residents of Bremen, I d.. They were en route to the agricnlturU show at Purdin? university when the accident occurred. They wire brought to a Rochester ’I hospital. I The truck with which their ntal chine collided was in charge of H. W. Earl. Chicago. . 0.... — R .b in Yaui Foeo s 'im ' u ec.nUst has d.smvi r**, ■ '• w k nd of food paste Qich rubbed into the skin. Ir capable o' •upf> irting I'te In.leJo'teiy v ' bo lf oral feeding — o Grasshopper ns fuva ' Attmctin a» the grnsshoppei may be to tish. tils possihilltier as an edible have never appealed t< Americans Yet John the Baptist fed on loeicts and wild liui'cy. with scriptural sanction We have the testimony of the second chapter of Livitlrim that this insect was an ' n< < cptulilc Hem of diet among tin ancient Hebrews "Even these yr may eat; the locust uflir his kind and the t'rasslionper after Ids kind “ Degeneration Men d l.iMHt.tHio years ago hnd ' thicker skulls Hinn men of today, the archeologists state The.' need I ed them in those days when a poll ticbiu “burled tils defi." the thing • was granite rnd weighed 15 pounds Out iiolUlcal dells like our skulls. ' have sadly degenerate'’ Detroit News 0 II Scientific Fruit Treatment The way in which science can seal with fruil is astonishing. It van '-liange the flavor s' ipe color tnrl size, it can improv*. Its keep i|tiallt|os. It -an prodm e earllet 1 >t inlet rlfenlllg Take apples fir ' instance Scienfitii treatmen' lue given us ii ripening season ■ English apples which extends fron June when the earliest are early I until 'he following March 'het the ulesl 'nine to lerfeetlra- be ■ fun long we may nevi home gi..wn apples at their best Hie whole yea' - round. Exchange

CHICAGO SHOP OWNER KILLED Wealthy Lingerie Shop Owner Is Found Shot to Death Last Night Chicago, Jan. 11—{(J.R) —Police were confronted today with a! mystery in the slaying of Joseph! Fingold. 49. wealthy lingerie shop! owner, as lie worked in his smart! Miehivan Avenue store la v l night.l Fingold's body, two bullets in' the head, was discovered at al work table in the shop located in the fashionable Medinah Athletic, club building on 1 lie upper avenue.l Preliminary investigation, po lice said, indicated the slaying] was a murder. The death was reported by j Fingold's son. Milton. 22. He said, he found his father's body slump-' ed over a table in a workroom | above the lingerie and trousseau j store Under the body police found a pair of shears which they ! said Fingold might have used to! defend himself against an attacker. Two .45 caliber cartridge shells were found but no revolver. Investigation virtually convinc-l ed. police that Fingold had not; committed suicide. Loth bullets had pierced the merchant's head. J one imbedding itself In the wall! and the other falling to the floor.] Officers held the man's son for questioning. He said he had left his father alone only half an hour before returning to find him dead. Police believed the man had been dead about an hour when found. One of Fingold’s pockets was found turned out which was taken as a possible indication of robbery. A desk drawer was opened and papers were scattered about. Because ot the stairway to the second floor work shop was difficult of access, policte thought it unlikely that anyone unfamiliar with the place was concerned in the killing. Dunham To Be Named Indianapolis, Jan. 11 — (UiP) — Dr Wilbur Dunham, Tipton physician, will become superintendent of the state school for feeble-minded youth at Fort Wayne Jan. 20, Gov. Paul V. McNutt was informed late yesterday. .Charles McGonagle, present r-up-lenintendent, will retire on that date.

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO IK ANO SAVE IN SCHAFER’S gQ Reduction Sale Please Remember that this store wide 20% Discount Sa’e Ends Saturday, January 14. Eveiy piece of mercandise on our first and second floors goes in this sale. There is nothing phoney about this sale, it is strictly on the square. We honestly doubt if you ever will be able to buy Quality Mei chandise so cheap as you can this week at this store. What a wonderful chance to save on Harness, Horse Collars, Washing Machines, Cream Separators, Rugs, Floo Coverings, Hardware, Paint, Tools, etc. Schafer Hardware Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME.

Mercy Slayer 11IRrlPi fF’ > " "J, 1 Because he could no longer beat tu ; see her suffer from an incurable disease, Robert Bruce Jonah (above) of Newton, Mass., killed his 60- ; year-old foster mother, Amanda Jonah, with a hammer and a razor. Then, deciding that his 58-year-old I foster father, Charles Jonan, would suffer mental anguish on the loss of his wife, Robert killed him too. after which he attempted suicide by slashing his wrists. The boy is 19, a former basketball star at Newton High School. — Mr. Dunham's appointment will be made:n=xl weak at a special meeting of the Institution's board of trustees. On the board are Harley Somers, Fort Wayne; Earl Leas. Waterloo; John Kitch, Plymouth, and '.Mrs. Mabie Y. Courtney, Danville. — o ,— Arlington Cemetery Man»!t i Die mansion in Arlington eeme tery has been restored to the condition in which it was when a private : residence. A great deal of the orig I mm furniture could not be secured, since it had come from Mount VerII non and had been returned, bn* pe- ! rlod furniture has been used, ft i is a handsome example ot a plants I tiou home h'.f. *e the Civil wa:. o _ “Garden City” _l In 1869 Chicago began an exten f| slve park development and soon I afterwards its t.ital urea of parks comprised 1.887 acres. The city . then acquired the nickname of “Garden City” and that name is . ] still emblazoned on the municipal eogt of arms

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A pip- in the heating system in ; tho building occupied by the Say-; lors Motor company blew out this j morning, necessitating a call fori help. The damage was repaired I quickly. I O. W. P. Macklin announced last .night that he was not the chairm-am lof the Dutch lunch party to be given mt th? Elk’s home tonight, but just leno of the flunkies who would be I glad to serve those who wanted I (a. dish of sauerkraut and pig' (knuckles. Mrs. Charles Johnson of north of Decatur is a medical patient at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. L. S. Woods, his grandson, Jimmy Scofield of Detroit, Michian; and Miss Frances Fowler of Buffalo, I New York, motored to this city for ( a week's visit with Mr. Wood’s par-i ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Helm. Rudy Linnemeier of Preble was! looking after business here this I morning. Fred King of this office is on the i sick list. A seige of flu was followled by an infection of a finger. I Ed. Green, Adams circuit Court jbailiff, is confined to Ills home with I illness. o Acro«» Atlantic in Rowboat j There is record of John Traynor nnd Ivan Olsen crossing “he Atlantie In the rowboat City M Bath in 1881. They left Rath. Maine, on July 5. and arrived hi Falmouth England, on August 24. oMorning Drink The juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot water taken befort i breakfast every morning aids healtl The juice acts as a stimgilant sot ! the entire body. Look at Me! Judged by his attitude » dlsap ■ pointed professional reformer's men tai reservation might possibly be Inierpreted after this fashion: “Why can’t people be like ine—think as 1 Ao an"t do as I do?”—Toledo Blade. o Color* Brighter Church Orange carpets, greep fiws and gayly painted ws-'!- bkve beer >n trodneed into John’s churen England, the vicar believing that such beigiitnes? will attract young 1 people. o ! Ctat Thp Mu hit — Trafla Homo

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Page Three

Grand Hotel Best i — New York, Jan. 11. — (U.R) — / The nations movie critics haie voted "Grand Hotel" the best picture of the year. The other nine of the ten best were: "The Champ," “Arrowsmith,” "Smilin’ Through,’’ “The Guardsman.’’ “Dr Tekoii and Mr Hyde," | “Emma,” "Bill of Divorcement,” '"Baek Street," and "Scarfaee." ‘ The poll was conducted by Film Daily. f) Two Men Kidnaped Chicago, Jan. 12 (UP) Four bandits kidnaped Claude and Paul j Troyer, brotherg, of La Porte, Ind., (today stole a refrigerator truck and i its contents, valued at $4,500. The. brothers were driving into ]the city from LaPcrtr witii a load 'of butter and eggs and were stopped at thirty-ninth street and West'er.n avenue. Two of the bandits drove away with the truck, while the other two took the Troyer brothers in an automobile to Archer avenue and H.ilsted street and released them. o Cklnete Wall Not Uniqua Recent exp.eruti».i**- Asin by Dr. Sven Hedln Indicate that ther» were other great walls In the Fat East besides ’he famous great wall >f Chinn. 0 Safe Topic, at Least Another egotistical man Is the one who thinks tile remarks on the discomfort of the weather are origInal and interesting.—Washlng’on Star. O ———— The Mae.ee The expression hoi poiloi is derived from the Greek words, ol poiloi meaning the many, multlmdi ’>r the masses o — Comparatively Cloee The moon is only 240,000 miles ewny from us STAIN LESS Same formula-Same X price. In original form, \\res>y too ...if you prefer. \ I VA 4 djGS&a-i