Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1933 — Page 3

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■ paS Styles ■ v[’i lmag-i' ■III'” ~;e j it and ordering a rhanel clothes ■- 1 W-il. Madame ■ r ’Y- did a Sue used to be ■ , . Howe sisters. ■ankloM - is "" lllr ■ .. -thes. For travp Fiu-- iuiiormade cos- ... ■ weed with white ; .,,l . uffs and white fH.spt she also chose all eii- ■ navy bine coat ' wo d lined with |K. miterial. The this coat is .. . as the lire Mme. Garat \ . simple dress in with an open. ■ onen-work short ■ the Auction w is to have T day evening has . la- -of the First >• bool will meet o Hll M \ ■ ■ . United Bl'eth- • Wednesday HH two o'clock at the ■IAL SIZE (a ’s« VALUE lOcf Miserable ■/// Backache? H M ■t May Warn of Kidney or ■ Bladder Irregularities ■ A persistent backache, with ■adder irregularities and ■ tired, nervous, depressed ■ling may warn of some dis■dered kidney or bladder con■tion. Users everywhere rely ■ Doan's Pills. Praised for ■re than 50 years by grateful ■ers the country over. Sold by ■ druggists. t Doans Ehynils /W A Diuretic Jiß' 7 for the Kidneys I

| PUBLIC AUCTION the undersigned, will sell at Pub’ic Auction on the Joe Brown H mile north of Willshire, Ohio, on the Piqua road, on | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933 ■ Commencing at 10:00 E. S. T. ■ B—HEAD OF HORSES—B of gray mares, 8 years old. in foal, weight 3300 ” years old, weight 1500 ths; Black horse. 9 years old, weight n>s; Gray horse, 10 years old. weight 1000 tbs; Spotted horse. 8 old, weight 1400 lb’s; Bay colt, 3 years "id. weight 1300 lbs: mare, 9 years old, weight 1100 tbs. H, . 19—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 9 milk cows, mostly Guernseys ami Jerseys, some with calves by * others close up springers er in milk now; 5 Heifers. —3 brood sows to tarrow in February; 9 Shoats weight 80 each. ■ sheep— lo Ewes; 1 Buck. ■ . IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick Deering tractor and plows and road rims. This is in a No. 1 condition; Tractor Disc McCormick Deering. Vue horse disc and tandem; M-D manure spreader; MT) mower 6 mover & ft; John Deere fertilizer; 12 disc grain drill; Hay tedder; NcDeering corn planter with bean and fertilizer IBcbments used one year; John Deere 2 row corn planter; Gale 2 row | cultivator; Monarch single row cultivator; IHC single row cultir ’ Ume spreader; Oliver walking plow; John Deere walking ■’ ; Spring tooth harrow, 3 sections; 15 ft. spike tooth harrow; 60 spike harrow; corn sled; Single shovel. 3 double shovels, vv eber ■° n ' Jin like new; Tlffen wagon 3*4 in. like new: farm wagon. Gondola hay racks; clover seed buncher 5 ft; Seed corn drier p ars; 4 double sets heavy harness; hog fountain; 90 gal teed Model "T" Ford ton truck with stock rack. And many articles |B n merous to mention TERMS— cash. i MILLER and MISCHAUD, Owners ■ l ' , bnson. Auctioneer IB 1 Snyder and Hoffman, clerks. Hot lunch will be served. I

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy 1 i Phones 1000—1001 I Monaay » Christian Corinthian Class. Mrs. . Sol Lord, 7:30 p. tn. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clem . Knrtenber. 7 30 p m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. William . Schumacher, 7:30 p. m. M Oman's Club. Literature De- , partment In charge. Library hall,. ( i": 45 p. in. . I Pythian Sister Lodge K of P Home, 7 p. in. , I Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs.( , .Henry Thomas, 7 p. m. .! Research Club. Mrs. Eugene Run-' .I.von 2:30 p. m. T uesaay Auction Bridge Club, postponed. 1 i Delta Theta Tan business meet-. ■ ing. Miss Flothilda Harris. 7:30. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters' class, Mrs. Did; McConnell, 7:30| p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., church I ■ social room, 7:30 p. m. i Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Till-' man Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa musical program, Miss Lee Anna Vance, S p. in. I C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p.m. ■ j Adams County Choral Society/ 'above Brook Store, 7:30 p. in. Woman's Club. Literature Depart- 1 • ment in charge. Library Hall, 7:45 . ■ p. m. >1 N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg Me-1 I Farland. 2 p. m. ' Zion Reformed W. M. S., Social [room. 2 p. m. | Wednesday Better Homes Home Economics, dub Mrs. Rena Kessler, 2 p. m. I Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Eno lainkenau. 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. I Earl Crider. 2 p. in. Historical Club. Mrs. Ed. Ahr,' 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 7:30 p. tn. Ic-Nick Cub, Miss Inez Heller at the Henry Neireiter home, 7:30 p. ni. Beulah Chapel Ladles Aid, Mrs. .Charles Fuhrman, all day. i Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class banquet, church basement. 6:15 p m. Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday ' Eastern St.r stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., soup and pie sale, church. Tri Kppa Benefit bridge party. Plii Delta Kappa fraternity hall. home of Mrs. Earl Crider on Fifth street. Members who have Thank Offering boxes are asked to bring them to the meeting. RELATIVES SURPRISE MR. ADOLPH BIEBERICH Relatives p'.easatly surprised Adolph Bieberich on his fiftieth birthd y anniversary Saturday evening. The evening was spent in You Will Be More Attractive New. wonderful MELLO-GLO powder makes your skin look fresh, tempting. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surprising imoothness. stays on longer, hides iny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly shine banished. , No drawn or "pasty" look. No irritation with purest face powder i known. Buy delightfully fragrant 1 MELLO-GLO today. 50c and |1 00. I Tax. free.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1933.

playing pinochle after which a delicious Incheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlin Bieberich, Miss Anna Bieberich, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Bieberich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieberieh, Mrs. Frieda Schueler, Mr. and . Mrs. Adolph Schueler, Mr. and Mrs. George Schueler, Arthur Bieberich, Berhard Bieberich, Oscar Schueler, M u t ils Schueler, Robert Bieberich, 'Arnold Schueler, Victor Schueler, Melvin Schueler, Selma Bieberich, Esther Bieberich. Ern.i Schueler, Eldora Schueler, Olga Schueler. Mildred Schueler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul iSheirnan and daughter Delores Jean :and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bieberich, — 808 SCHMITZ ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Bob Schmitz entertained several (of his friends with a theatie party iSaturdty afternoon in honor of his i birthday anniversary. Following the | movie the boys returned to the (Frank Schmitz home on First street (where a delicious two course lunchlean was served by Mrs. Schmitz. I Bob received a number of birthday (gifts from his friends. I Those who attended the party 'were Jimmy Holthouse, Paul Smith, .Dicky Lose. David Terveer, Robert I Kunkle, Paul Schmitz aid Bob | Schmitz The local Tri Kappa sorority will i sponsor a benefit bridge party in (the Plii Delta Kappa fraternity ball iabove the Cort Theatre Thursday (night, February 9. Gaines of conit ract and auction bridge will be -played and tickets are being sold jby members of the soroiity for I twenty five cents eaidi. Tlie Girls Missionary Guild of I the Zion Reformed Church will, I meet in the church school room I (Tuesday nigt at seventhirty o’clock. — The members of the Dutiful .Daughters class of the Evangelical (Sunday School will meet Tuesday (night at seven-thirty o'clock at the I home of Mrs. Dick McConnell. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Members of the Historical Club are asked to please take notice of the meeting of the club which will .be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ahr„ Wednesday afternoon at two- | thirty o’clock. The Women s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a vegetable and noodle soup and pie sale Thursday. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Bowen entertained at dinner, Sunday, at their home on M. dison street. Covers were laid for L. D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Jatltn Evcre-tt, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen The afternoon was .spent in a social manner. . There will be a Delta Theta Tau business meeting at the home of Flotildi Harris, Tuesday night at seventhirty o'clock. MRS FRANK CARROLL SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number cf friends gathered at 'the Frank Carroll home, Sunday noon, where they pleasantly surprised Mrs. Carroll on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The guests arrived witli well filled baskets and a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Carroll was presented with g number of birthday gifts. I The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haacher, son Paul and daug.i‘ter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Annen. Mr. and Mrs Harve Kitson, Mr and Mrs. Riley Chrisman, Mr. land Mrs. E, W. Johnson and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Delton iPasswater and daughter Miss Fern, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Boory and grand son Billy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughters Katheryn and Isabel, Mr and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr, Miss Dorothy I Bephart, Mrs. Jessis Burdg, Mrs. Rosa Miflonagle. and Ralph Spade. There will be a stated meeting of the Eastern Stars in the Masonic Hall Thursday night at seven-thirty I o'clock. i The Better Homes Home Econonil s Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rena Kessler. All members are urged to be present as business of Importance will be brought bei fore the meeting. The Missionary Society of the ]Zion Lutheran Church meet at the home of Mrs. Eno Linke-au Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock.' —o Going Up: It vu »r< llmllng the potn that got are traveling Is uphill, tnen ,oii mg) know you are progressing T-. -# Is the way a fnnious Industrial Ist Is able to tell whether or not be Is advancing in hl» choset laid o Beginning the Fantastic in the domiiin ot the fantastic there are gm>Wj boundary lines bi.S they become apparent aa soon aa ! you negin. however vaguely, to pnl I i tate ordinary human drama.—Jean | j Xurlenval. French wrjtsr.

Principals in Amnesia Drama a. „. „. ■ - j ifHiwwiw —: Stranger than fiction is the peculiar quirk of fate that has affected the lives of these three people. Edgar G. Allen (inset) disappeared from his home at Ridgewood, N. J , 22 years ago. leaving his wife and two sm all sons. The little family found never a trace of the missing husband and father until recently when Allen, an amnesia victim, was found in Knoxville, Tenn., under the name of Ted Morris. He had married again and had a thirteen-year-old daughter. Later he recovered his memory and is now back with his Ridgewood wife and sons. Above are Mrs. Ted Morris and her daughter, Dolores, Allen’s Knoxville family, who have given up their husband and father to his first wife.

Picture Appears The picture of Miss Dorothy M. Young of Decatur appeared in the (February issue of the American ‘Peman magazine as winner or first (place in the annual handwriting contest at the ..nteriiational College Fort Wayne. A specimen of Miss Young's writing was also shown in the magazine. Members of The American ( Penman staff acted as judges. Only ( similents entering the college last I

um A Bl!!ll 'ijpi ' IKK^RwS«teß > J rM)tt »wr b».-._ Jill gllr jf 4 *' l/i ' fs - HHM JH iftMr Jttl illusion One of Napoleon’s s Jdiers rose to fame on the “Burning Oven" trick. A roaring fire wa« built in an oven ■ /* 1 f"* 1 1 ...the temperature rose to 600" F. Into the oven I J_ ~ ♦” z"X I -x I—> -J walked the "fire king," M. Chabert, carrying several l| V |lj || |( ) If I /iff I if raw steaks. A few minutes later the doors were flung *^ Bl,— " wide and out he stepped ... safe and sound... with z> the steaks thoroughly cooked. . la _» ...its more tun to KNOW Heat rises. When Chabert entered the oven he hung the steaks above the fire, in the center of the oven, "The Burning Oven" is an old illusion essary heat treatment. But remember then dropped to the floor at the ride, covering his head which has played a leading role in ciga- that heat treatment never makes cheap, with a hood made from his shirt. He breathed through rette advertising. Its modern name is inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat small air holes in the floor. When the steaks were “Heat Treatment.” treatments, but in more costly tobacco cooked he threw back the hood, grabbed the steaks, and explanation: All cigarette manufac- and fine blending, that Camels find steppe out in tnuiup . turers use the heat-treating process. their appealing mildness and flavor. Cheap, harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive processing under high tern- ' s a act ' we ** known by peratures. The more expensive tobac- leaf tobacco experts, that Qcos, which are naturally ntild, call for Camels are made from finer, — — — only a moderate application of heat. MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than The first Camel cigarette was manu* any other popular brand. IN THE WILMD factored under the heat-treating process. ... Every one of the billions of Camels You sense this quality in the mildness BhHDI produced since has received the nec- .. .’he distinctive flavor.. .of Camels. , ■BBT#*-:? Jam , - More costly tobaccos and a matchless -W blend tell the story of Camel leader* \ ImK- ship in public confidence. SjggwV.. Try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare them with others for mild||a|||pr ness, for throat-ease, for good taste. 'KHK keyyourtastetoquality!Cainelscome ■'S® WTftPlffi to > o,lan d c 001... in the air-tight, welded Humidor Pack that keeps j dryness outside and freshness inside. Copyright. 1933, R. J-Reynolds Tobacco Cumpaoy jf ‘ Cm mm w « TRICKS Uli wa IbHI llw • JUST COSTLIER ■ - — *'■ ' > ../> TOEACCOS ’ IN A MATCHLESS BLEND

September were eligible to com(pete. The second place in the contest was won by Harold Cross. Dorothy was graduated from the Decatur High School and is Art Director of the International College annual. She qualified for her high school diploma in writing (while she was in the eighth grade at Central school. Miss Grace Coffee was her teacher. o j Get the Habit — Trade Home

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Roy S. Johnson returned . Situr-11 (day from Madisonville, Kentucky ( (after conducting an auction sale/ (there. It I Cal Yost came in from Brook- I | ville, Ind., yesterday for a short I I visit with his family. Yost Broth-1 era are constructing fifteen small/ ; bridges on a state road near that j i place and Cal says they are gett- / I ing along nicely. U J. W. Callutid field a rogulai n [ | ceptlon here Saturday evening, ( 1 greeting many of his old friends. ( He left for Detroit at noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz and i (daughter Carol of South Whitley spent Sunday here with relatives. County Attorney Henry B. Hel-| a ler was a business visitor in lndi-; 0 anapolis today. ( v Dr. and Mrs. Larry Myers of ( Monroeville visited here today. The regular meeting of the city ( 1 council will be held Tuesday eve-(' | ning at the city hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover anil | Miss Arlis Hoover of Eaton, Mrs. Howard Brickley and two children , of Muncie were Sunday guests of t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smitfl. Miss Arlis 'Hoover remained at the | Smith home fora several days' visit i (Mrs. Smith and Miss Hoover were jroommates at Oxford College. ■| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors at- ( ■ tended the automobile show in Indianapolis Saturday anil Sundry. Mrs Lawrence Johnson and ■ daughters Lois anil Doris Marjory f ■ leturned to Leipsic, Ohio, Sunday I after spending the week here. Mr. 1 , Johnson visited in this city Sunday ( . and was accompanied home by his , wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and ( Ison of Fort Wayne visited in this I city over Sunday. Miss Dorothy Young had as her I (houseguest over the week-end Miss;

Dorothy Rupp of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. C. Briggs and son Robert of Gary spent the weekend in this city with Mr. anil Mrs. Eugene Runyon and with the W. W. Briggs family at Geneva. At a recent Board meeting of the Y. W. C. A. of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Karl W. Krudop was chosen one of the new directors to serve for the next three years Mrs. Krudop was luiuit ilj Doris peters of this city. o Fight Chairman Indianapolis, Feb. 6-—(UP) —The fight to oust Ivan C. Morgan, Aus-( tin. as chairman ot the Republican > state committee, will be carried to] a meeting of district chairmen and women were tomorrow. Morgans' friends attribute the move to oust him to Senator Janies Watson, who, they say desires to

-my skin became

111 ear —wouldn’t you like to be able to say :his, too? Then pause a moment and -eason . skin affections usually remit because of lowered resistance from below the skin surface. Then help the blood that purifies the skin, by increasing its red-cells and restoring the vital oxygen-carrylng hemoglobin in these cells so that more vitality comes to the tissues. This will increase the ability of the

S.SXJ 311^^5 sturdy Y health

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j 1 retain control of the parly m ichinery. An effort was made last week to placate Morgan by elevating him to the chairmanship of the executive committee, an honorary post without power. He refused to accept it, preferring to defend bis handling of the last eainpaign .it tomorrow's meeting. Republicans mentioned as Morgan’s successor include Don Irwin, Frankfort, Ralph Gates, Columbia city, and George B. Coffin, Indianapolis. o Amendment In Effect Washington, Feb. 6—(UP) —Secrotary of State Stimson today ofIficially proclaimed in effect the socalled “lame-duck” amendment to the constitution, changing the term of office of the President, vice- president and the congress. o Let Children Ptay Tills gamesome iiuneir of children should rather ke eucourf,g«i, to keep up their spirits and Improve their strength and health, thar curbed or restr»i''*.t—Locke.

blood to devour Infectious pimple germs. That is just what B.S.S. does — proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. "Shall I use a good soap?"—certainly—"and cosmetics?" —naturally, but first observe Nature’s law and lay the sound foundation from underneath the skin. S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient. Try a course of S.S.S. and note the constant Improvement ©TheS.S.S. Co