Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1933 — Page 3

FOCIETY.

JParis Styles ,l■ I 1 ! Till latest sweat- ■ 1 %, ■ in cashmere M l 3 , K exception* are pn ■ r"" This mixture is ■f, of tapes. ■land curves, and the wool is » , dark w t sties with the , work-d it. snipes of pastel HL ami white. ■Variation of the scarf is seen ■Vron" !l kl ■' ' l "’ l,aV - Whi< ' l ' ■ ’ .■ sic tilth rs and is fitted RrtUrtat. It lets •' *«««» mnnsiH"'| f ds- and is made in onefastens with two clips. Vj| waterpmnf jacket designed Jj.; saute lines tor both men K d wometi. iws hern foua*. very fan- l lie Kivlei-a where up a suddenness K rrtt.-r as quit U>. it is made in H,,; galvarclii non g irbardine Kj sbin'intli ' for known as triK,., mid crosses over like a ■ iu-castcil :a -krt Imt instead KiuittOiiin?. it fastens by a tab. ■ j. FOUGHTY ■hrprised ON BIRTHDAY M ■!;;■ ,t,i .tit-:'! Ul .1.1. PollglltV tlf ■, c; .••asaully surpris■d when his children ami their faKfapitathir!.'! ’ the 'home of Mr. ■id Mo W K. Mts.ni to assist him ■ relebn»t::ia iiis eighty fourth Hrili'U} .uni r-ary which was :m Kent of March 4. ■ The gathering was in the form k a put-iuck .'upper and forty two ■urn- atteml- d. l-'ive children, tliirBr ptßilf ’ii'ltvn and ten great Hudohililnui w-cie present and Blur guests weiv Mr. and Mrs. Lee ■rsisity »f rnituid tie and Miss LeBi Carnier of Fort Wayne. ■AZEL heyerly Beds orval gekber ■ Miss Hazel Heyerly. daughter of Br. and Mrs Jeff Heyerly of oast ■(RiiHftiin ami Orval Gerber. sen of ■toitl Mrs.,William Gerber of I RjPPX«jR I „ usual price of I ■ FOR HWITOf'S 1 ■ I routh-wash Other quality ■ I gargle Antiseptics... K TRIAL SIZE 'A 25c VALUE) |Qff ct-j ; / ; m steady / Growth/ T 4* • highest tribute V we could ash / W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M Doan, Phone 1041 " llolle 237 Decatur, Itul

15c Cent HAIR CUT If is impossible for the In ion Harbor shops to maintain their hiqh standard c>f service, pay expenses and operate on a lower ptiee schedule — we feel sanitary conditions and good work are desired by our trade ahead of price. Our overhead expenses are the same as in good times, with added expenses coming, such as gross income tax, store tax, barber’s license and toilet articles tax. , To cooperate the best way possible we will Cut Hair Every Wednesday Sor 15c in order to accommodate those who feel they cannot pay our regular price and we guarantee the same high class service as rendered an any other day of the week. LOSE’*; BARBER SHOP PINGREY & CARROLL CLUB BARBER SHOP.

CLUB CALENDAR Mlag Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 Monday Christian Corinthian class, .Mrs. Dorphus Drum, 7:30 p. nt. Research Club, Mrs. L. A. Graham <2:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Herb Kern, postponed. St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ethel Mann, 7 p. m. Woman’s Club, Art Department in charge. Library hall. 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Carel Coles’ kindergarten opening, C. E. Hocker home, 8:30 a. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse, 5.15 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. Regular C. L. of C. Meeting, K. of C. Hall, after church. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Charles Brodbeek, 6:00 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Brice Itoop, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Helen Hailbold, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, postponed one week. Zion Reformed Girls choir, church 7 p. m. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs.' C. O. Porter, 6:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Louis Mailand, 2 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. W. H. Leatherman, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Calvary Ladies Aid, church parlors, 1 p. nt. St j ted meeting of Eastern Stars Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Ic-Nick Club, Mrs. Henry Neireiter, 7:30 p. nt. C. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. R. E. Mumnia, 2 p. m. FRIDAY Christian Triangle class, Miss j Sylvia Rtihl, 2 p. m. jCraigville were married at three Ivi clock Saturday afternoon at tlie ; parsonage of the First Reformed j church in Bluffton. Rev. Matthew Northman performed toe ceremony land Miss Florence Heyerly, sister of the bride, attended the couple. The bride wore a dress of ptutlre i liltte. ankle length, and wore a small j blue turban of contrasting color. jUrcy footwear completed the cos jtutnc. Miss Heyerly was attired in ,u charming black dress with aeeesjsories of silver. At six o t hick a wedding dill er was served at the home of the bride's parents and guests included jthe newly weds and their immediate | relatives and a few friends. The couple will reside on a farm northeast of Bluffton. You C an Be More Beautiful i Tiny lines and wrinkles don’t show with new, wonderful MK’L-LO-GLO face powder. Stays on ! longer, prevents large |Hires. Ln- | sightly shine goes. Made by a new French process, MEMiO-fikO ! spreads witli surprising sinoothj ness no "flaky,” "pawiy" look. 1 Cannot irritate the most sensitive j skin because it is the purest ; powder knowfn. Bewitching fragrance Buy MELLO-GLO today. I 50e and SI.OO. Tax free.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH (5, 1033.

W. 0. T. M. HOLDS CARD AND BUNCO PARTY A public card and bunco party was sponsored by the Women of the Moose in the Moose Home, Thursday night. Games of bridge, pinochle and bunco were played. Mrs. Raymond Johnson received tlie prize in bridge; Brice Roop and Mrs. Ervin Shafer were successful in pinochle and Mrs. William Hoffman. and Mrs. Bert Haley were prize winners in bunco. Ihe Ladies Aid Society of the Cnited Bret'hren Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. R. E. Mumnia on Adams street. The Ic-Nick Club will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Henry Neireker. The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday School will meet with Miss S.vlvii Raid. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. I he meeting of the Monday Night Club which was to Have met tonight . with Mrs. Herb Kent lias been postponed. Stated meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held in the Masonic Hail I hursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of ti.e Calvary Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock in Hie church parlors. Each member is asked to he present and to bring needle and thimble. The meeting of the Frivolity Club scheduled for Wednesday night has been postponed one week. The Corinthian class of the First Christian Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Dorphus Drum tonight at seven-t'hirty o'clock. Every member is requested to be present as im- ■ porlant business will be discussed. i The Research Club will meet with Mrs. L. A. Graham. Monday after- • uoon at two-thirty o'clock. FRED SELLEMEYER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Fred Sellenteyer was the honor t guest at a. birthday dinner it the Fred Heuer home, Sunday, when ■ his eightieth birt’Jday anniversary w :s observed. ■ I The guests at the dinner included , the children ad their families, and several frie: ds. Mr. Sellemeyer was remembered with a number of birthday gifts. Covers were ! 1 id at the dining table for Fred Sellemeyer, Rev. and Mrs. C. Prugli, Mr. and Mrs. Kitsch. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Miller, Mr. and Mrs. (’Juries Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke, William Sellemeyer. Herman Sellemeyet. Mrs. Louis Reppert. Mr. a-d Mrs. (X L. Vance and Miss Lee Anna Vance, A. M. Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sellet meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer land Miss Della Sellemeyer. MISS DORIS ERWIN WED IN CALIFORNIA -Miss Doris Erwin of Sail Diego. [('ilifornia, daughter of the late I Judge I tor.> B. Erwin of t his city a; d Milton Lynch of Ridgewood, New Jersey, were married in San Diego, Friday, it lias been learned here. For the occasion the hride wore a | blue twill suit w ith accessories to match. Mr. Lynch wore the uniform of the Cnited States government., by which lie is employed. The attendants were Mr. ard Mrs. J. S. Sperrin. T:e newly married couple are spending a few days in Riverside, California and will reside in San Diego. SURPRISE FRIEND AT BIRTHDAY DINNER A number of Decatur women mo- . tored to New Knoxville, Ohio, last Thursday whore tJey pleasantly surprised. Mrs. Matilda Flodderjohun: , a former resident or Decatur. on her birthday a univers it y. ; At t lie noon hour a delicious pollock dinner whs enjoyed and the women presi Jed Mrs. Fleddcrjobann with a beautiful bouquet of red roses. The remainder of the day was spent in it social manner. Those present were the Mes|dames Erwin Miller. Wilbur Robinison, Walter Miller. Ch tries Miller, • Albert Mutsealer. E. W. Jackson; ! Dallas Goldner, Dan Weidter, Harry Miller, Chailes Beineke, Tillman Gehrig, Albert Miller. Dave Adams, I Dave Campbell, and Charles Broil buck, little Ruth Joan Miller. Kiitiieryn Ami Gobbler ind Jerry Gehrig. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kluppor entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Father Joseph Seim j, etz, pastor and Father J. J. Heunes, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church, daces were also I arranged for M. J. M.vlott. James Cowen. 11. F. Eiiingor. Carl Kiopj per. William Klcpper, Jr., and A. it. Iloltliouse. I The Delta Tliet i Tau sorority w ill I inert Tuesday night at eight fifteen In’ekK'k at the home of Mrs. Ed. A. Beano. | The W M. A. of tire limited Brethren W. M. A.. Mrs. Blanche Elgey, 2 p. m.

! PARTY HEADS TO RUSH HANK LEGISLATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mg the caucus. Congress is called under distinct instructions uttered in Mr. Roose- ; velt's inaugural addres to deal j promptly with this crisis. If it faljters, Mr. Roosevelt will demand un- | preeedented peacetime emergency i powers to do the job himself, j The President will present his program to congress in a special message to be lead When the extra | session convenes at noon Tlmrs- ; day. j* Bank legislation will come first. The nature of the legislation is unknown so far. There are apparently reliable but unconfirmed reports that congress will be asked to enact currency legislation of some j kind. Some legislators believe the nation-wide hank holiday proclaimjed last night may lead Ui limited j federal guarantee of hank deposits —perhaps an underwriting of new | deposits. There is a possibility that, only The most pressing financial legislation will be proposed in Mr. Roosevelt's first message to the extraordinary session. In that event j there might be a reeess after these (measures are enacted. | Senator George, D., Ga.. thought (the Roosevelt bank holiday might i lead to some form of federal guarantee of bank deposits. | "It is necessary to suspend special payments until we can cet tills (situation in hands," he told the | United Press. “Perhaps there will he a gnariaiitee of new deposits in solvent banks. But I am not certain we | will be forced to go to a guaranj tee.” Senator Harrison, Deni., Miss., jsail: “I don’t think any banks should open until we can deal with these problems. Confidence must he restored and it will take legislation

|||P'" k N|i Jm mF 4 WHS Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw . the jagged pieces into a box already filled with Jr y Jf W broken glass. They step bnrrfvotrd into the box W rrf p /7rr« w-j 77 jr 7T7 yv and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in- [ W jjtft ff f" */ w* EXPLANATION: y The performers toughen their feet its a strong to-- *C* /!///} Z) Z 7 T7J’T\T TV3 4k 7iTfhTJ7* lotion of alum water and thoroughly rub them •• • -JL aJ Jl (/a f X Xm / W with pulverized resin before they appear. They throw the freshly broken glass around the edgrs of , , ’;he platform. The glass on which they actually do One of tnc tricks of cigarette advertis- process. Every one of the billions Op Camel, produced ,inee I,a, received just prrttnd to dance on the sharp glass. ,s an exclusive process,making one cig- the necessary heat treatment. Same*-. “Mogir stagenimiims anj seimific Mversitm" arette better than any other. Harsh, raw tobaccos require intenby Albert a. Hopkisu, Munn Sr Co.. New York. EXPLANATION: All cigarette manu> sive processing under high tempera* z~- facturcrs use heat treatment. It is a turcs. The more expensive tobaccos, , ) routine process of manufacture. The which arc naturally mild, call for only first Camcl c ’Sarettc ever made was n moderate application of heat. Heat r# manufactured under the heat-treating treatment never can make cheap, inJ ferior tobacco good. \ '* «»v0® P s' M * s 0 fast, well known hy V*’ iBgBBMr • tobacco experts, that .... ... . " F

to restore it.” Chairman Steagall of the house lianking committee believe with ! George that a federal deposit gua> - - i anttee is likely. Glass in the senjate has been able so far 10 block | all house bills for bank guarantees. | The little Virginian is angry witli l the bankers. "The banks do nothing for them selves,’ he said. “They simply run to Washington and ask for help." “What do you think of the authorization for use of scrip?” he was asked. "We should have lmd scrip 10 days ago," Glass replied. 0 —- BULLET WOUND CAUSES DEATH AFTER 19 DAYS ( .CrtNTLNUED FROM PAGE ONE ithe court will appoint to defend (him. Mayor Cermak’s death was announced by Edward (’ Krtlev, head (of tlie South Park board of Chicago, j who had been waiting through the I night near his friend and chief. The mayor's last night was typicri of the grim tenacity which characterized iiis career. Before midnight, his physicians had said he could not live an hour more. At 2:30, when he had sunk into a coma, they moved him out of the oxygen room in which a precarious spark of life had been maintained I for hours following a blood trans- ] fusion. But still the mayor, unconscious, i battled 011. : f Relatives and friends went into j nis room, stood a while by his bedi side and left, unable to watch the j touching, hopeless tight for long at :a time. At the bedside when Cermak died I were his three daughters, his broth|er, Joseph, anil his sister, Mrs. 'John Kallal; Mrs. Clara Beesley, | Commits .secretary; Dr. Frederick I ice, ono of the staff of consulting .physicians, and Dr. K, C. Wood

ward, hospital superintendent. > Vivian Graham, 17, his grandi daughter, who held his hand for hours during the night, aiso was -1 at the bedside. 1 1 The mayor died in the same room in tlie right wing of Jackson Mejn--1 orial hospital where he had lain through most of his long fight. "He did not rouse before he died,” : Kelley said. LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN BY MIDNIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • ♦••••••••»»♦•»,♦ tint! they could be sent through the banks. Ono of the last of the adminis--1 tration bills introduced was passed by tihe house and sent to the senate .today. It provides for I abolishment of the present state Ik ui nl of agriculture and appoint- . meat of a new state agricultural I commission. By noon tlie house had prucUe- , ally completed its work while the senate had many Dills left for final consideration. i Plans for levying either a five cent tax on oleomargeriiie or a I two cent tax on cigarettes, reveuue to lie used for poor relief. were abandoned in the senate and the bills will be let die. Administration leaders decided j to use one million dollars set aside in the state general fund for I poor relief purposes if needed. HOSPITAL NOTES II -j Darrel Wagner, of Monroe, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wagner, tint derwent a major emergency operation Sunday night, at the Adams 1 County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harry Moltz, 116 South . Fourth street, is a medical patient . at the Adams County Memorial t Hospital. ; - Set the Habit—Trade at Horn*

#IQCAI t

Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. aind Mrs. H. E. Butler, The Misses Edith Reed and Melvena Williams, and the Messrs. Alton Andrews and Orval Reed spent the week-end in Sturgis, Michigan, where they visited with friends and • relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Exley had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Longsworth, E. A. Longsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller and son Gaylord of Van Wert Ohio, Dulce Oeschle of Wern, Ohio, and Junior Murphy of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and sons Ralph and Claris left today for Dayton, Ohio, where they will visit over Sunday witli Mr. Sauer's brother and sister. Robert Hougk of Pendleton, Indiana, visited his father Julius Haugk here Sunday. Walter Krick and family of Van Wert, Ohio, isited friends and relatives in Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaini and daughters Janet and Doris visited friends and relatives in Decatur Sunday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Compton Rider of (Bluffton; isited in Decatur Sunday j evening. Robert Fritzinger spent Sunday | with his brother-in-law, A. C. De Witt in Marion. Mr. DeWttt is a : patient at the government 'hospital there and his condition remains unchanged. | -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sir n left for | Louisvilie, Kentucky, Saturday noon jto visit wit'll their son, and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Murray R. j Sutton and baby, Patricia Alice. Murray Sutton remained in Ismis-iv-ille, and his wife and baby return-

Page Three

■ ed to Decatur to visit with Patricia i Alice’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ J. C. Sutton. Marketing School At Monmouth March 8 | The Farmer’s Marketing School will be held in the Monmouth gymnasium Wednesday evening, March ; 8, instead of at the St. John 's School 1 it 'has been announced. ; The Jay county team will present 1 a thirty minute play, "Pay Day.” Everybody is invited to attend. No ’ admission will tiF charged and no collection will be taken. ’ The school is sponsored by the Indiana Board of Education and tile Indiana Farm Bureau. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr of east of Decatur are the parents of an eight pound girl iwiby born Friday evening, March 3. The baby has been named Silly Joan Mother ai d (baby are getting along fine. This i iis the only daughter in the family. . There are also two sons.

«#/ USothers! to reduce your tamily “Colds-Tax,’’ follow Vicks Plan for better 1 1 Control-of -Colds. To a many Colds -Cold Sooner