Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1933 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

|H,. —— h Paris Styles BS ,fP)---l SltppoAC it *• i uat .ever thought of it herr- dress that makes ■, , <:>stil.ne can be ■ " g g " wn ' lr b p dal ■[„ design, es course. 1 have r ,. . i-u-nmis of just Kk. ;j :,n “fternoon M’".' , up .1 small hat and I Kn’rel and tke ! Mr like it S-Ve for j HL floor-length ami I Hy s: ■ «'’ d ’ ' ■ 7... made Os crepe C i-1 BL'aml a" : crustation in the; H'/a xis of delicate em- , |E-v .aciic-! -m egg-shell back- , r,,|, half of the X forms ■ ,i V neck, while the -s ■ gated to form go H’airt. ii.d the waist is a tied in a l>ow ” ear ,I|p H;id<> permitting the ends to -lit ■' below the hem I ■. T'e -m-eves are short. H^ cm i<i».i', : tlm shoulder ami menD- ' -of the Catholic colmi ‘in w ill meet in the K r ll.ill. e.,day night at sixH., >t luck supper. Udies A < Society of the ID:)!.- ■ chare!; will serve ' el a: noon Wed ■pr b'eli'ii.c; in lite HutchMbtliiiling “ Monroe. The dinHvii: )»- s- ’i-d for fifteen cents Mtbe nietlll will include Wishpi--. • -b-sert. ham loaf, Hl,-;.-.: ■-. bread, butter, and coffee. B»C. M. R C class of the First ■btian Sunila,'. S hool will meet ■be home of Mr. and Mrs. DorMi Drum Wed: esday night at o'clock. Mor. Reformed Ladies Aid. fried ■ten supper. idiunh basement.! Mlp. nt.

Childrens Colds Ba Yield quicker to ■ double action of R Vfe»g fclHßTlff ffW WWffff fl>

|l am so happythe last pimple is gone"

pimples lend to thrive Kb normal resistance is lacking, Kfirst thought should be to build ■jour blood structure . . the way Kb this is by increasing the redKfceils -r their hemoglobin con. K...this will permit a greater Kbit intake- from the lungs—into Kboud ar-1 '.issues —Including the will be better Kbned into energy and tissue reK...body which fight against

Rebuilds sturdy V health - - II ■■HIB. !■■■— O ■■■■■"■ 11 ! h Here’s REAL Economy! IL BEE-VAC Economy Model D 32 ÜBk Chi/y n '29‘ r ’ CASH Easy Terms if Desired The manufacturer named it “Economy Model because it represent* most vacuum cleaner for the money to be had anywhere! Ml learing motor develops powerful suction and never requires “S •.. motor-driven brush produces a sweeping, vibrating, cleaning Quickly and safely removes all threads, hair and lint as well “rmful sharp-cutting embedded grit. «ery BEE-VAC is a brand new, full size, dependable cleaner backed ' "'T TWO-year guarantee of one of the oldest vacuum cleaner manutturers. - ,o°"* in—see the BEE-VAC operate 1 You'll be amazed at its lent performance—delighted witn its beautiful appearance and m Price! See it TODAY! OTHER bee-vac electric sweepers SPECIALLY PRICED AT $19.95 and $21.95 The Schafer Store I Hardware and home furnishings

| CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000-1001 Nionaay Monday Night Club. Mrs. Hubert Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Ed. Miller, postponed. j Womans Club, Dramatic departiment In charge, D. 11. S. Auditorium 17:45 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. I-eo Saylors,l 12:30 p. tn. Tuesday Evangelical Ixiyal Dorcas class, ) church parlors. 6 p. m. Young Matrons Chib guest day. i Mrs. Albert Mutschler. 7:30 p.m. I C. I.i of C. soclay meeting, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tan, Miss Mary Fisher. 8 p. m. Lutheran Social Gathering T.iitheran School, 8 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Enoch Eady 7 p. m. Elks Dance, Elks Home, 9 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party Phi Delta Kappa hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday Pleasant Mills Baptist Ladies AW Mrs. Henry Crownover, all-day. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall. 2 p. m. Christian C.M.B.C. class. Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Washington dinner, Monroe Hatchery, noon. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Forrest Walters. 9 a. m. Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. May Tope, all-day. Historrical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Wilson Lee. Supper Bridge Club. Mrs. Wm. Linn, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. iD. Teeple. 2:30 p. m. 500 Club. Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30. Thursday Evangelical C. E. Society, Elmer jAnspaugh home. 7:30 p. m. j M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. ’ B. Lenhart. 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting, Ma-| ! sonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. A. ' R. Holthouse. 2 p. m. Saturday N. and T. .Club. Mrs. Jude Kay, l 2 p. tn.

s micro organisms (pimple germs) will . be strengthened. 1 Then why not try S.S.S.—the [ ’ proven tonic for decades? Proved ef- ’ fcctive by extensive scientific re- , search and by millions of happy 0 users. You, too, may have a clear ; e skin. Get S.S.S. at any drug store. r The big 20 oz. is more economi- ; >. cal and is good for a two weeks' t treatment. © Th« S-$ S- Co ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933

| ECONOMICS CLUB SELECTS LEADERS The Wabash township Home Economies Club held an all-day meeting at tile home of Mrs. W. j. Heeter, Friday. A delicious dinner i was served at the noon hour and -it one-thirty o’clock a business bps- < sion was held with the president, [Mrs. Mary Macklin in charge. : The leaders for the year were chosen as follows: Mrs. M. D. Welch and Mrs. James Lybarger: alternates, Mrs. W. J. Heeter and Mrs. J. R. O'Campbell. The name of the club will be the Salmagundi Home Economies Club of W ibash township. Twenty members and two guests were present at the meeting. Mrs. Alva Fenstermacher will be hostess to the club at the next meeting on I March 16. The St. Vincent de Paul Society ! | will meet Wednesday afternoon at i |two o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. The I ‘hostesses will he the Mesdames ; Frank Barthel, Ben Eiting and Tom 1 Durkin. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School .will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday night at six o’clock where a party will be held for Mrs. Archie Long president of the class, who will move to Berne. IA pot-luck supper will be enjoyed -and each member of the class is asked to bring her own table service. I The Pleasant Mills Baptist Ladles Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Henry Crownover all-diy Wednesday to quilt. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Jude Ray Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Christian Endeivor Society of t ie Evangelical Church will meet at the Elmer Anspaugh homo Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet for the regular class meeting Wednesday night at eight o’clock with ■ Earl Crider. Members and friends I of the class are invited to attend. The Ic-Nick club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Neireiter [Wednesday evening at seven thirty [o’clock. Miss Iva Heller will be the [hostess. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Mircella Moser, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moser of I [Berne, and Robert Lehman, son of Mrs. Jacob Sommer pt Wabash township, were mtrried Sunday noon, immediately after the church services at the Mennonite Church in Herne. The couple will reside with the bride's parents for the present time, later moving to a farm in Wabash township ■ 0 Attacks Cermak St. Petersburg, Fa.. Feb. 2(1 — i (U.K—Charges that Mayor Anton 'J. Cermak of Chicago is allied ■ with the liquor interests of Chii cago and that Representative : Snell. Republican floor leader, changed his dry law attitude for I political reasons were made here [ today by F. Scott Mcßride, super- ; iutendent of the Anti-Saloon [ league. Mcßride unloosed an attack on i Mayor Cermak —now in a Miami. Fla. hospital with serious bullet wounds - from the gun of a would be assassin of President-elect Roosevelt —saying that he hoped Cermak, while in bed, "would do some serious thinking and decide | to let up on his program of complying with everything the liquor interests and underworld of Chicago wants.’’ ■ — — —o— ■ — Meet In Huntington Huntington, Ind., Feb. 20 (U.R) The Indiana encampment of the G. A. R. will be held in Huntington Hie week of June 11. Convention headquarters will be at the LaFontaine Hotel but business sessions will be held in the court house assembly loom. Plans for the convention were discussed at a meeting here which was presided over by Col. D. N. Foster, Fort Wayne, chairi man of the state G. A. R board.

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LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE treasurer, and former Judge Sol A.! Wood was again named area scout ■ commissioner.. The following members of the area exectuive council were re-; elected: B. F. Geyer, A. E. Thomas,| A. W. Kettler, Dr. Karl Eberly, H. Y. Rohrer, John R McKay, A. G. [ Burry, J. Ross McCulloch, A. L. Dern, George DeWald, M. H. North- 1 nip, and R. Nelson Snider of Fort i Wayne, and Ray E. Davis and G. ! E. Kimmel of Kendallville. New members of the executive commit-i tee elected last night include Harry E. Lowery, Fred Zweig, Charles H i Buesching, J. P. Doody, Merle J. Abbett, Dr. F I. Patterson of De|catur. Rev. A. P. Wilson, Rev. Mi-j ichael A. Chapman, John L. Slick. [Judge Harry Muller, Oscar G. Foel , ‘linger, Charles Pape and Hugh S.j Heckard. Moore Names Chairmen Following the election President Moore announcetl the appointment of the following chairmen of the standing area committees: John R. McKay, camp committee; Merle J. Abbett, training committee; A. E. Thotfias, court (if honor committee; Harry E. Lowery, finance committee; A. W. Kettler. activities committee; H. F. Geyer, civic service committee; C. C. Pumphrey, reading commitee; J. P. Doody, troop organization committee; Dr. Karl Eberly, health and safety committee; Carl Bimel, rural scout committee; 11. Y. Rehrer, Sea Scout committee, and Oscar G. Foellinger, 10-year program and advisory committee. Two officials of the Anthony Wayne council, former Judge Sol A. Woods of Fort Wayne area commissioner. and C. 11. Kimmell of Kendallville, area vice-president, were honored with the presentation to them of silver beaver awards. The awards are granted scout workers who have given unusual service for a period of five years. Citations were read by R Nelson Snider and

— — —. B Ha/tbits f | l/abies ant/ffout/uefs : J j Carrots ant/ Cabbages * a///rnrn an ■ ..-7- . ■ . EMPTY fr -JOB! 1 I .. - ■.. trjj St : Mfc W *" ' - ■ ‘’ t I 'f /■V ’ ; e' :' . ‘ Right before your very eyes the man of magic draws rabbits, vegetables, flowers, fruits—even babies—all from an empty tub I What an astonishing fellow he is! S - Jit / Jzs lirN TO TT TOOLTD The assorted rabbits, babies, carrots, cabbages, ribbons and other magical “props” are not created by 1 m Ti T> rre/J magic. The tub has a false bottom that is conveniently ♦> < C/ 4S /rs f////V f(J rr' displaced, and numberless wonderful things spring to life in the magician's nimble fingers. They do litera J'\ s ,7‘ nB ,he ' J 1 "" ™ ade fot "P r '” inw Tricks are legitimate on the stage but not out the full “round” flavor of mild, highthe bottom of the tub, taking their natural shape as ... , R ’ the magician lifts them out. in business. Here s one that has been used grade tobaccos. It s the costliness of the in cigarette advertising...the illusion that foiaccos,aswellastheblending,thatcounts. , Soviet: “Tricks and Illusions” by Will Goldfton, . . i- - • r- • e. p. Dutton & Co. blending is everything in a cigarette. explanation: Blending is important...but it makes a lot of difference what is blended. leof tobacco experts, that e~h. Inferior tobaccos can be blended tocover Camels ore mode from finer, MORE a- up their humble origin. But your taste soon EXPtNSIVE to accos thun uny wtlier ' detects the trick. populor brand. pk- lhC PrOPe ’ USC ° f b,Cnd ' ng fS ‘° br ’ n 8 Hundreds of thousands of dollars have b cvn s P enl by others in the attempt to discover just how Camels are blended. The blend is important. \ But all the while Camel spends millions •’ f' ,r k’hoice tobaccos., to insure your WW enjoyment. a/'f ' - tS lightupaCamcl.Rolax.whilethcdclia ' ; BFwfcwßß f cate blue smoke floats about you. Enjoy ' v- KtPT FRtSH t 0 'he full the pleasure that comes from IN TMi wtloep costlier tobaccos. A- UMDOR PAC * Keep Camels always handy...in the airConwirt. IMK « » . _> . hght, welded Humidor Pack. €J— NO TRICKS fe I| ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS in a MATCHLESS BLEND

.the awards presented by R. I. Dern. 1 Rev. Arthur J. Folsorn presented: II lOVi-r awards, won for qualilying I |ln objectives incident to the in- 1 l uiiguration of the 10-year plan of 'scouting approved by President ( illoover to 21 sroutmasterr durinfj | the public ceremony. Those so | .honored included Earl Horn ofi; [troop No. 6, Adriel Hauk, of troop' I No. 7, Carroll F,l<ler of troop No. i [ll, A. Bex of troop No. 16. (Lewis J. Miller of troop No. 32, L. i' J. Ostrander of troop No. 24, and Ralph Clark of troop No. 48, all of: i [Fort. Wayne, Sylvester Everhartl h .of troop No. 61, Lowell Smith ofi [troop No. 62, Edward Jaberg of: i troop No. 63. and James Murphy of troop No. 64. ail of Decatur; D. F. I [Grile of troop No. 66, Geneva; ;i [Ernest McCallister of troop No.! ,12, Warren: Bert Handwork of [troop No. 141, Bluffton; F. D. Beeh!tol of troop No. 161, Garrett; W. iG. Woodcox of troop No. 162, Gar-[ [rett; Oreon Keesler of troop No.i 1186, Angola; Arthur Michael of troop No. 2UI, Portland; Roy S. Hunt of troop No. 202, Portland; ! C. C. Dragoo of troop No. 2 3, Red-key,-and Claude J. Eaton of troop! No. 211, Bryant. Sustains Pleas Hartford City, Feb. 20—(Special) ■ Pleas asking that the causes of ‘.iction be abated in six criminal cases | Which have been pending in the Blackford circuit court since March [ 10, 1930. in connection with the fail-j ure of the Farmers Deposit Bank [ of Montpelier were sustained by i . Judge Ethan Secrist today. This [ action automatically < loses the six I eases. They were four cases agalnsit I I Harvey O. Stewart, former cashier | ■ of the defunct Montpelier hank, | three charging bankers embezzle- [ . ment and one perjury; one against George J. Hoy, Montpelier, director [ and against Lent W. Hoy, a direc- j ■ tor, both charging perjury. Stewart ■ at the present time is a city detec- ; i tive on the Muncie police force. I 1 force. i

WITHDRAWAL IS VOTED BY JAPAN FROM PAGE ONE Geneva, which was considered cer.tain. The cabinet not. only decided to .leave Geneva if the committee of ‘l9 recommendaiions were adopted, hut also approved a counter-pro-iposal to he submitted to the league. This will be telegraphed to Chief Delegate Yusoke Matsuoka at. Genieva. The Japanese delegation was [expected to start home immediately after Matsuoka made his final speech and presented the counterproposal to the assembly. The decision to withdrew was understood to have been unanimous, indicating that it was approved by Prince Salonji, last of the “elder ‘statesmen” and advisor to the emperor. It was understood the cabinet I would report its decision to the diet at a secret session of the House of Peers tomorrow. Prices on the Tokio stock exchange closed slightly lower today [ when trading became irregular asIter announcement of the cabinet's | decision. —— 0 Property Sold The Archie Ixing property at 422 South Fifth street was sold at auction Saturday to Harold Hess of [near Decatur. Mr and Mrs. Long [will move to Berne where they will [make their home. The sale was conduetd by Col. Fred Engle of this 'city. o Urges Approval Washington. Feb. 20 (U.R) — i Senator LaFollelte, R., Wisconsin. | today urged the senate to abandon [ “semi-starvation relief” and ap ; prove the $500,000,000 unemploy- ; ment relief measure sponsored by [ himself and Senator Costigan, D„ | of Colorado. Get the Habit —■ T-ade a? Moire

(gIOCAK ’ — —

’ 1 , Ralph Hawkins, 1813 Russel ’[street, reported seeing a robin this " morning, announcing the arrival of ;; spring. 1 [ Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Colter and ’[daughter Leah of Kendallville re--31 turned to their home this morning [ [after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter and fa- i ;mily. i Miss Lillian Worthman of Ind- | ! I [ianapolis visited over Sunday here j ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. i F. Woibhman. r j Miss Mary Helen Lose of India-[ mapolis spent the week end with her [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose, and ' ..ad as her house guest Miss'Ava D. [ of Vincennes. Miss Lose is j 9 now employed in the adjutant gen- [ feral’s office and Miss Gilliosse is [ ’! secretary to the Governor's coin-[ -mission on unemployment relief. [ Miss Bertha C. Heller, Indiana- [ s [ polls helped her mother, Mrs. D. D. [Heller celebrate her 86th birthday [Sunday, returning to her duties to[day. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeek 2 and sons Richard and Robert and - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller motors ed to New Knoxville, Ohio, Sunday 4 whee they visited with Mrs. Mathil--1 da Fledderjo' ann and family. Vir- • gin la Fledderjohann, who has been s [quite ill since the first of the year, 'was reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey of I Fort Wayne, Henry Neireiter and [Sherman Koos of this city were supper guests Sundty of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of r Bluffton visited over Sunday in . Decatur with relatives. I o McNutt Broadcasts Indianapolis, Feb. 20 — (U.R) — i Gov. Paul V. McNutt opened the

Page Three

“second wave" of the Indiana state Legion membership campaign yesterday in a statewide radio address. ■* More than 5,000 new members were enrolled in Indiana during [ the membership period of which [ Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, was chairman. The Hoosier i Legion is second in national , standing. Ollie A. Davis, Tipton, [ state adjutant, said. 0 —— Business Belter — Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 20- —<U R) [ —Business activity in Indiana dnr- [ ing January gained back most of | the ground it lost in December. [ the current issue of the Indiana [ Business Review, published by [lndiana University, said today. The pickup centered in automobile sales which totalled more than those in the last three-month period of 1932 and which were only 11.9 per cent under normal. The January index was 72.8, compared with 69 a year ago. Although Indiana employment dropped to a new low level last month, a larger per eentage of employes wore working full time.

Al dZggist; TRIAL SIZB (a value)