Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1933 — Page 3

JSOCI ETY.

■ —— —zz .■ Paris Styles The combination '■L.'L.l mst.il garden makes <■ v. ur own home on ■, r •■.!•■ ;<■ or anniversary . ■itie top "f the bowl a ciys- ) ■ ewdlv ills. It is about * ' K- ;i im l'-s wide and about ■>, and a *■'" <laep-deep ■ t ,pu: s lent diit for tiny ■ 0 sprout . A Chinese scene ‘ bridges and figures wanma- be arranged, or an Kp Rai famous pet ? .ire liai ing a good laugh at mad" UP into wooden K ds Pie is carved in bold f <Kr . m a brock about j wiol, Rae is standing d looking up at hi.t l as if to say. "What do ( ■ ;< you doing up there so miyl :■ d just as soon ' s here and bite K, lt lie never does. announced ■missionary society Home Missionary . e Methodist Episcopal ' ■ will meet with Mrs. Heri.iy . thirty e,', lock. The assisting will be Mrs Frank Downs Alva Rice. AH W tiny Brown will be the leader and her subject will from tile study book. “EacMri’e!:e:,ai "ader will be sup- j ■ ip'attendance is desired J meeting. Kay guests Mrs. J. C. Miller and]] Miss Dorothy had as their |j it.;, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. ! f and -i., mhter Hilly .lean and ’ Ot Fort Wayne; Mr. ‘ Ehi ger and Mr. and ’ F K iber and daughter \ Lou of Decatur. ■■ ' , Mncs entertain !■< farewell party and friends gathered 1 I 'tr--• ■ Marcus Luginbill in ’ Creek township Thursday I to c mrtain with a farewell * ■ '.t r A'r ana Mrs. Luginbill, |* move soon. Sale-i --ringed band furnish- ■’ and a delicious luncheon i c These present were Mr. 1 William Xeadstine and f Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Ja-1 I h and son Harold, Mr. and I ■Hbavid Hahegger. son Eldon 1 • •,■;- Dorothy and Juanita. • jH William Frazier. .Miss Katie] 1 William Frazier, Eli Hix-J ■"" daughter Esmond, Frank ( ■rs. Herbert Cook, the Misses Edith Williams. Velma ■fy Morris Miller and the Mar- « ■“iginbill family. 1 BN < ■b SHAFFER ■ORED ON BIRTHDAY ■ and Mis. Irwin Shaffer of] street entertained at their i ■ Sunday. honoring Mr. Shafer I 1 ■ celebrated his sixtieth birth- ■ • guests included Mrs. John I ■ and sot..-- Robert and Donald I ■"•'■“ d daughter Francis Hahn 1 ■‘““’e: Mrs. Ida Miller of Mart- 1 ■>c Mr. and Mrs. Cpt| Archer Mary Evelyn and ; 1 ■a Jean and son Richard of Mills; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. 1 ■p" am| daughter Bernieee and ’ ■ erry Dewayne. Jr., and Mrs. I ■ A Shafer of Boho; John ■ “ f Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. t ■ gaffer, son Ceci! and daugh- I ■*lesta. B 1 Women’s Missionary Soci- i ■ ' the Presbyterian Church i ■ ‘“'J with Mrs. Charles Dug- : ■ "trsday afternoon at two- t ■? o'clock. ] L Adams County Choral w’ *ill not meet tor rehearsal ‘Rehearsal will be held as i the following week. , ’STAINS AT ‘hday Party “ Josephine Hill entertained evening with a birthdav i t honoring Virgil Andrews. 4, n „ Urn ‘ ng from church to the ’ „. ",.' lr - Andrews was sur--0 it'd his friends waiting 'b,r ening wa ’ s UPent in playas H s an ' l Jlg Ikn>.„ bunc ° Were won b y Marv and Ollie Johnston. A

I 1 I I I, SIZE (A Me VALUt) 100 1 HhmbhmJl i

'■ ■ CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Music Department meeting, postponed. Art Department, Mrs. Raymond Keller, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Noah Fry, 7 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Henry Heller, 2:30 p. tn. Literature Department meeting, Mrs. Charles Teeple, 7:30 p. m. T ursaay High School Girl Scouts, Central 1 building, 4 p. m. (Adams County Choral Society, postponed one week Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. ' Home, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 2 p. tn. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hal l 7 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Joe Elzey 7:30 p. nt. Root Township Home Economics club, Monmouth community building, 6 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland rugh school, afternoonv Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. John Shaffer, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Women's Missionary society. Mrs Charles Dugan, 2:30 p, m. delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Henry Hill. Those present at the party were Mary Speakman. Nellie Johnston, Genevieve Light, Wanita Andrews and Bertha Strickler of Craigville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill. Alvin Andrews, Curtis Hill, Gle.i Johnson. Voyle Hill. Ollie Johnson and the honored guest. Virgil Andrews and the -hostesses, Miss Hill. HONORS SON ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY air. aiiu .Mrs. Walter BolHngai- entertained at supper. Sunday, in honor of their son, Billy, whose sixth birthday anniversary was celebrated. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary E. Bollinger Mr. a. d Mrs. Charles' Brown and sons Robert and Junior I Mr. and Mrs. William McClure and ■ daughters Betty and Phyllis, and ' Billy's great grandfather, William ' Cline of Bluffton. All high school Girl Scouts are! asked to meet at the Central build Ing Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. MISS MARY COLCHIN WEDS JAMES CARNALL The marriage of Miss .Mary Colchin, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Colchin of this city and James M. Carnell, son of Mr. and i Mrs. John Wesley Carnail of I Bluffton took place Saturday evening In he parsonage of St. Jos-1 eph's Parish. Bluffton, with the I Rev. Father John Bapst official-! ing. Miss Helene Colchin. sister of| the bride and Don Leon Carnall. brother of the groom, attended i the couple. Tlte bride wore an ensemble of : soft grey with a bow of plaid taf ’ feta edged with white organdy at] the right shouidei which dipped, low to meet the cleverly cut sleeve. The narrow appearing' skirt gained fullness from a slight j flare below the knees. A chic ] grey turban, together with long kid gloves nnd grey footwear com-1 pleled the ensemble Miss Colchin wore a gown ot, Hyacinth blue, grey footwear and I gloves, together with a grey hat 1 of angel straw banded ill hyacintli . blue. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left on a 1 wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Car-, nail will reside hi Bluffton where Mr. Carnall is associated in, business with his father. Among the guesits at the wed-, ding were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Colchin and Mr and Mrs. Wai Wenilioff of this city: Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Carnall. the Misses Esther Raaf, Doris PessiJon and Caroline Vivian. FRIENDS HONOR ARTHUR M. FISHER The eighty-third birthday anniversary of Arthur M. Fisher which is an event of February 28, was celebrated Sunday by a number of his neighbors end friends, who surprised him. They arrived at I the Fisher home with well filled, baskets and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served. Baskets of flowers and several birthdav gifts were presented to | 1 Mr. Fisher. The following guests were J present: Mr. and Mrs. John W.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2" 1933.

Tyndall. Mr nnd Mrs. S. E. Llaek, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stamp. Richard Archbold, and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold all of Delator; Mrs. Mabie Marshall, Henry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weldy of Peterson; Mrs. Charles Rinehart, Bob Rinehart. Mrs. Elinyra Mallonee, Bud Brooker of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, Burl, Earl, Janette and Bobby Joe Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. lesse Singleton, Mr. amid Mrs. Frank Singleton, Roger and Kenneth Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, Brice Charles, Marian and Norman Sheets. Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman, Mrs. John. Fuhrman. Mrs, Charles Barnhouse, ! the Misses Lois Fuhrman, Dorothy Mussleman, Charlene Barnhouse, Betty Fuhrman, Norval Fuhrman and Gerald Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets all of Root township. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE Word has hertt received here of the announcement of the wedding of Miss Doris Erwin of San Diego, California, formerly of this city to Milton Lynch of Ridgewood, New Jersey, now in government service in San Diego, which will take place in that city March 3, 1933. Miss Erwin is employed by the county Welfare Society and has visited at the home of her father, the late Judge Dore B. Erwin, several times in the last few years. WOMEN ATTEND FARM GROUP MEETING Mrs. H. M. Crownover, the county educational director of the Farm Imreju, and a group of farm women left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the yearly Women’s conference of Farm Bureau Education i being held today and Tuesday. Governor Paul V. McNutt was the principal speaker at today's program. There will be five sessions and some of the well known national educators and entertainers will be on the program. The group which left this morning to attend the program were Adams County’s master farm homemaker, Mrs. Ernest Busihe and the Mesdames Will Mitchell. Menas Lehm .i, O. V. Dilling, Otis Shifferly. Lew Houck. Leland Ripley and E. J. Fricke. Lawrence Bluhm, one of the winners in the boy's corn club accompanied the group. BLUFFTON GIRL WEDS ADAMS COUNTY MAN Miss Bertha Kunifer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kumfer, daughter, of Mr. a- d Mrs. Benjamin Kumfer. north ot Biufftuu, .;r.d Harold Mcßride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcßride of Adams County, were married at six o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. I Rev. Paul Updike, pastor of the ].\azarene church read the impres- ' sive ring ceremony i..i the presence ■of thirty relatives and friends. Foillowing the ceremony ,a wedding dinner was served. i The bride and groom will make (their home on a farm In Kirkland township. Adams County. o COURTHOUSE Damage Suit Opens A suit for persoa.il injuries, de.manding $15,000 and entitled Amy iSchlup vs. Carl Reinking, on change 'of venue from Allen county opened Ifor trial here today. The jury ar. imIpannelled includes: Walter Cable, Rufus Huser. Ira Wagoner, Adam ■ 3einz, James R Crosier, Elmore iCook, Henry Keiss, David Mettyler, ■J. D. Elzey, H. M. Crownover. John | Bucher. The cause is one following lan automobile accident near Reynolds. Ohio last lApril in which Miss Ischlup was seriously injured. AnI drew W. Perry and Judge D. E. Smith are attorneys for the plain'tiff and Waldo McCray and C. J. | i Lutz represent the defendant. The cause of The Federal Land 'Bank' of laiuisvilie vs. Goldie But|ler et al, foreclosure of mortgage, | was filed here on change of venue from the Allhi circuit court. i Tlie case of Mary it. Grlsom vs. Ralph H. Grlsom. for divorce, was i filed in the Adams'Circuit court on (change of venue from the Jay circuit court. Marriage Licenses I James M. Carnall of Bluffton to Mary Colchin of Decatur; Ainos 'Stauffer .Monroe to Allabelle Mar I shall, Berne; Glen Rupert farmer to [Wilda Riley of route six, Decatur. o_ New Pastor Named For Muncie Church Muncie, Ind. Feb 27 —(UP) —The Rev. G. W. Martin, Albany, has been appointed pastor of the Madison Street M. E. Church pendilig trial of charges against the Rev. G. Lemuel Conway. The latter i« under indictment by the Delaware grand jury on charges of assaulting Miss Helen Huffman, 18. high school senior ku ■ |an attempt to make a criminal attack, He also is to be tried on the charges by an eciesiastical court. I The North Indiana M. E. conference in April will appoint a permanent successor.

BANKS ACT IN RESTRICTING WITHDRAWALS CONTINUED- FROM PAGE ONE j financial insl i.utions in Detroit; find Charles E. Mitchell, who i built the world's first billion dol-1 lar bank, resigned as its chairman pnd as a director. Under an agreement announced I last night. Ford will name all di- i rectors of two new hanks to take | over the Firsil National and the Guardian National banks, since he is providing all the capital for reorganization. Though official federal approval of the reorganiza- ■ tion plans had not been announe-1 ed. it was made evident that both I the comptroller of the currency' and th- Reconstruction Finance I Corporation had approved. The I R. F. ('. will lend $78,000,000 to I help the new banks pay 35 perl cent of deposits to depositors in | the old institutions if they require | it. Eventually the two new banks I will be merged. The arrangement is expected to , lead to lifting of the state-wide Michigan l>ank moratorium. In Ohio, the following banking; developments grew out of week-1 end conferences, some of which , did not reach agreement until , this morning: In Cleveland, an banks exeeof the National City will restrict withdrawals from commercial and savings accounts ito 5 per cent J except on 60 days' notice. In Dayton, the mayor declared a three day complete banking moratorium, with approval of all banks. In Akron, hanks will permit i withdrawals by depositors fori "normal business" needs, as do- ‘ I termined by average withdrawals over several months. In Lima, (the First American Trust Co., continued a two per cent restriction initiated Saturday. The Indianapolis clearing house

■MP’W a v - lAr KA ’ w 1 k MB I k ■ ILLUSION: The Oriental girl reclines on a sheSt of plate glass supported by two slaves. The magician _ waves a white sheet in front of the pretty f y f maiden ... pronounces a few magic words ... /C TT'ITT'TLT Presto! She has disappeared in thin air. j f ttJ EXPLANATION: . . JTS MORE FUN TO A.VOir horses, girls, whole rooms disappear—whisked into wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden by mirrors. But this "disappearance” is a bit There is also a trick of cigarette adver- Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to different. One of the“sl4ves"is a hollow dummy. . . . < e • i . , • When the magician holds up the sheet the lithe tistng, whereby a few magic words are dry out as soon as packed. little lady disappears completely—into the con- used to create the illusion of “Coolness.” Camels are cooler because they come vement figure f the EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined in the famous Humidor Pack of welded, i by the speed of butning. Fresh cigarettes, three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF celloi > retaining their full moisture, burn more phanc. ..and because they contain better T slowly...smoke cooler,Parched,dry ciga- tobaccos. ■■-nii'i-nnibiM re ttcs burn fast. They taste hot. I his makes A cigarette that is fresh, full ot natural *• the method of wrapping very important. moisture, and blended from choice, ripe x tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is 5 harsh and acrid. For coolness, choose \J S d fresh cigarette, made from costlier tobaccos. 1 ESgaß It is o fact, well known by ‘ leaf tobacco experts, that A/t 1 t ' Wrl BF Wil Camels are made from finer, V MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than 'Si ? A.. ■?any other popular brand. j-:-- f W 1111 < H|s| Try Camels.. .give your taste a chance S J® - %' to sense the ditierence. You'll appreciate it! CopnUht 1933. B. J l’J‘ynoU« Tobxro Company jjSgjgg W X 0 TR/CKS jfSli * * jCOSTLI/JR ro/Ll ccos IN A MATCHLESS BLEND

association announced a limit of 5 per cent on withdrawals from ' all bank accounts, effective with . the start of business today, but [Governor Paul V. McNutt reiteratjed that no statewide moraluriiini ; : l was planned, Maryland, where a moratorium ; was declared Saturday effective for three banking days, looked to!; I its legislators for relief through I a bill limiting withdrawals by de ■ [ ponitors. expected to be offered i tonight. Washington found the barking; 1 situation almost overshadowing! l the impending inauguration of!" President-elert Roosevelt. The ' Reconstruction Finance Corp., 11 j commissioners were in session for;' I hours yesterday, considering bank] I crises in many states. The re- ' I sumption today of the examina- 1 | tion of Mitchell before the senate]' | ibanking committee seemed likely; to provide the sensational clashes I | between the banker and senators ; (who in past sessions have not | concealed their disapproval of his I financial philosophy. Limit Withdrawals | Indianapolis. Feb. 27 (U.R)—Tn-| ; dianapolis banka placed a limit of I five per cent on withdrawals of: I deposits today because of “un-[ I settled conditions in the country.” i The plan was voted yesterday I at a meeting of officers. "Until further notice all balances as of the dose of business Feb. 25. including checking a< [ | counts, saving accounts and dv-| ] posits evidenced by certificates [ ] may not be drawn against at this I ; time for more than T> per cent of] • the amount thereof." said a formal statement issued after the conference. “Other portions of the balances] [will be released from time to time las conditions justify." It was explained that deposits I made on or after today will bo [ held in cash, liquid assets or in [ banks' collecting items and will' be separately credited and held for priority on payment over deposits made prior to Feb. 25. Th" I

new deposits will ho subject to check and withdrawals without 1 restrictions. J ■Sf.gi Gov. Paul V. McNutt announced last week that there would lie no general batik moratorium in Indi-] ana beease there was tin need lor one. MINERS SETTLE BITTER FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the guerilla warfare between the local union mine workers and the newly formed Progressive Miners of America over control of the state's coal miners. Nino lives have been lost in recent months in J clashes growing out of this dispute, lewis’ announcement indicated a basis of cooperation had been reached between the trail.iotial enemies in order to fight the n-w ■ threat to their supremacy in the : ll.inois coal > "Ids. ; So violent u...; betjn the relations of the Illinois unicri with its international that three years ago an injunction was obtained in the state ,courts by John H. Walker, district lpU‘si<ient. restraining the inter-; I national from interferring with dis-1 I triet affairs. It was understood Lewis and ■ Walker would go into court shortly and seek dissolution of the injunc-1 tion. Lewis' announcement said: "The executive board of district! 12, United Mine Workers of Amer-j lica, has voluntarily petitioned the International union to assume fu.l; I charge and direction of the affairs! lof the district organization. This [ action was taken by unanimous; vote, following several meetings of j tlie district executive board where] lin it was found tliat tlie district] would lie strengthened materially; | by .the more direct aid of tlie Inter ] ; national union." NOTICE [ The regular meeting of the United [ [Spanish War Veterans will be held I iat tie Legion Hall. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. COMMANDER

®IQCH3

Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern and son Jimmy of Frankfort, Indiana visited over Sunday with the J. L. Kocher family. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy, Miss Ruth Dugie and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening Dick returning last night. Miss Margaret Vian went to Indianapolis last evening a:d will serve as a stenographer in the legislature until udjournament. 1. G. Kerr of Berne was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter, visited in Lima, Ohio l Sunday. About eight men front here will go to Ottawa tomorrow to attend ,i meeting of the Ohio Benjamin Franklin Highway association. ■ Mrs. Dorothy Gooarich and daughter Nancy and Miss Jane Adams of Indianapolis visited I over the week-end in this city ] with Mrs. Goodrich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. ■ Mrs. J. E. Andersoin went to Fort i Wayne Saturday afternoon to be with her daughter. Miss Florence Aderson, a student nurse at the Lutheran Hospital, who underwent an appendicitis operation. Mr. An[derson and Miss Una Anderson [motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and were accompanied home by Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abenour, and I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kooptnan and ] daughter Naomi of Fort Wayne ] were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. (Stanley and family. i Word has been received of the 'death of Myrtle White, state president of the W. W. G. of the Baptist ! Church, who died at her home in Mario.i, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Death was due to pneumonia. Funea‘l services were held at

Page Three

i 10:30 o'clock this morning. I Rev. Father Joseph Seiinetz is in ■ Michigan City visiting with relajtives. STUDENTS ON STRIKE TODAY ] (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 [the real reason was an alleged irregular condition of tlie high (school’s athletics, ' ! Since the suspension Saturday, (students have insisted the real 1 I reason was that high school bas--1 Iketball was run by non-.school inI terests. They charge that a busI [ iness was being made of high 1 [school basketball by the city's bus 1 | iness men. The students blame Principal 1 I Thalman for present athletic conJ j ditions. 1 I It was reported that they burned ■ [a dummy labeled with the princi- • ' pa"s name .this morning. Gathering in the high school t [gymnasium shortly before classes j were scheduled to meet today, the ; students marched to the business j district, blocking traffic. They met t on the courthouse square. o 1 Sound’s Long Journey Sound travels at the rate of 1.126 I feet per second It Is about 132,000,000 feet anmnd the world. It would 1 therefore take 32 boars for sound 1 to travel uroiinrt fhp world

Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” > wicks V Vapoßub