Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1933 — Page 3

PSOCIETY.

■ Paris Styles ■H I'l’i— Capes. — small, ■ ri ’ and , '“’ e " Wn Wil! ‘ /IW ■ . n*«rf >•" li ' -1S " 1 "' ee /wKaention-i B,,th cape ///■' • ' " !l ‘ e ' " ia ' f " !lich R * S J K »ai>ds «'■!■ 'be shoulders /] ■"he b,,nic caSOB, °‘ 1 t'- ’*tter are I ■decided!; - vug* Harness f ■ e'.'i>i‘*r ? llW: " s ‘"“tiiiued 5 sreA o.iuinity ' U tWiBt ‘ J an<l 1 lltt ' lls ' ' Mi 'upertant i-ipi' of the season by Viou ’ l ‘ 1! ilas llllet ‘' K... dulni.ia .deeves and is in ’ M[ .up., ordered in sable, designed •"' worn with a of <' il p;>ik crepe, simply •'■' l ,i1 "- 10118 sklrt ■te Ladies Aid Society of the KI i.arsday afternoon H, ■ March section, I Kji. : Mu:' Bn-iner, chairman, I chars-, of the meeth g. L.v.il :i-hler.i ( lass of the Sr.day School will : Thutsday . veiling at sevenK H .. Mrs. T. L. BeckK. a A; I,us street. The K : .- best' will be Mrs. j L. lull ai.'i Mrs. W. F. Dell- — ■teresting program ■vES AT JUNIOR ARTS CLUB K ' 1 i ll ' l ,l "' : a ' the <: Mi- V. a I'oter. Monday • 'he business meet-' »j- i" isk tlie sevn ■iU ruJil'i grade girls of the • I '-- ii-.lli ~1 in mis to en- ■ luring girls* week. A ;

IHE CORT Time Tonight - | “NO MORE * I ORCHIDS” ■ Gorgeous Gtiwnsl ■ Beautiful Scenes! ■h slorv of a girl wh<»■uanih red millions to be' ■wllhv in love, featuring ■ A ROLE LOMBARD ■ ADDED - - Andy Clyde ■ Comedv and News. ioc E— Ihe admission price ■mi night this week will be ■><. Wonderful programs. ■tow,..-. '--nMMMMMMMHB he ADAMS ■ Better Sound ■ Better Pictures ■ Last Time Tonight - II "THE ANIMAL I KINGDOM” ■ » with ■[in Harding. Leslie Howard. ■ o '- Aeil Hamilton. ■ADDED - . An “Our Gang” ■ leniedy and Organlogue. 110 c -25 c ■Wednesday & Thurs. I “BRING ’EM I BACK ALIVE’ Eights and Thrills You May ■ Never Behold Again! SEE him capture a baby ■ . p a 'i 4 with bare hands! . a 30 foot Python at 'Sth's grip with a Royal Bengal W! YQU'LL SEE the daring future of the Rarest of Reptiles. e Monitor Lizard! YOU'LL EE the supreme thrill of all J me ' the finish fight between the n 9s of the jungle, the Tiger and Bla <* Panther! Every Foot of This Picture Actually 'ade in the Malayan •Jungle Countfy! . -ADDED--ini J! rn *' , ly and Cartoon. ffilr. 01 ’ IT: THIS WONINGRAM FOR 10c tor all seats:

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. •Civic Section, Chamber of Commerce room, 7 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Ed Bcknccht, 3 p. in. Adams County Choral Society, alxive Brock Store, 7:30 p. in. W. C. T. U., Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir practice. church, 7 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. in. > Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical C, L. W. Class. Brice Roop home. Cecil Edgell hostess. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. tea. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. T. 1.. Becker, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies 'Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Baptist Women s Society. Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. 111. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class •Mrs. Win Arnold. Zion t\ alther League, Lutheran school, S p. m. FRIDAY j Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Alva Nichols home, 7:30 p. m. Monday : Research club Mrs c m Prngb 2:30 p. m. j committee consist! g of t ie Misses : Sara Jane Fauffmaa. Eileen Burk, Kathryn Hower, Helen Suttles, Helena ffiyl and Barbara Krick was •chosen to make the necessary arI rangements. Miss Dorothy Yoiu.g was leader -of the program which was in the icharge of the Art department. Famoils pictures were explained and I bicgi l phies of the authors’ lives were given. Barbara Krick discussed Reynolds "Age of Innocence" 'ami Helt a Rayl, Van Dyke's "Baby • Stuart." Marjorie Carroll told about Brenton's "Song of the Li-rk," Helen Hecker about Corots "Dance of the Nvmps;" Laura Alice Christen, Mellet’s “The Angelus" and Dorothy 1 oung, Whistler's "Artist's Mother.” Mrs. E. D. Engeler reviewed a lecture on the Dunes State Park. .This lecture was written by Frank V. Dudley, who has painted in the I Dunner for twenty years. The lecture was interesting, telling of I many interesting and worthwhile ■ things at the Dunes. Mary Grace Zimmerman reviewled a lectur on Coverlets written by I Kate Milner Rabb, editor of the Hoosier Listening Post. The lecture explained the value und interesting points of the cloverlets, and proved that the finest of the coverlets were found in Henry County. Indiana. The lectures were from the Ilootder Art Salon. Following the program refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Vera Porter, Helen Becker, ’Agnes Nelson, Laura Alice Christen, Mary Grace Zimmermtin and Minnie Moyer. The Baptist Women's Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two-

McCORMICKDEERING HAMMER MILL No. 1-A LIVE STOCK feeders can keep ■ feeding costs down with the McCormick-Deering Hammer Mill No. I-A—alow cost, efficient mill that provides a palatable, easily digested feed. Phis mill grinds shelled corn, ear corn, wheat, oats, barley, beans, peas, rye, milo maize, sunflower seeds, cornstalks, hay. alfalfa, and various roughages. It is sold complete with cyclone feed collector and 2-waybaggerat an unusually |ow price. Ask us about it. I mitt onGtnuiru IHC fUfxurt Hie Schafer Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 193.3.

thirty o'clock with Mrs. C. E. Peterson for the regular monthly business meeting. OTTERBEIN GUILD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church met with Miss ' Julia Passwater, Monday evening, ' with sixteen members, two visitors , and the patroness, Mrs. Hubert , Cochran present. The business session was conduct ed by the president and the election 1 of offices was held with the following results: Clara Ellen Mu'mma, president; Madeline Crider, secretary; Julia Passwater, treasurer; Melvina Williams, secretary of literature; Pauline Hakey, secretary of thank offering; Milo Hoagland, secretary of stewardship; Marcella Williams, chorister; Ruth Foughty, pianist; patroness, Mrs. Cochran. An interesting program on ‘‘lndians” was in the charge of Katheryn Hill and the stewurdship ceremonial was conducted by the president, Clara EUeuu Mumma. Two delegates were chosen for the convention to \ be held in June. They are the Misses Clara Ellen Mumma and Melvina Williams. A social hour followed the business oessioii and program a-. <1 the' hostess served delicious i-efresh- 1 ments. The Women's Foreign Missionary ' Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will entertain at tea in the ' church parlors, Thursday afternoon ' at two thirty o'clock. Miss Sprunger of Berne, a mission l ry, will give j a talk at the afternoon meeting and the women of the church are invited to attend. SOCIAL MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU Mrs. Luzern Uhrick was hostess I to the members of the Delta Theta I 1 lan sorority at a luncheon bridge i party of St. Patrick's Day appoint-• ments, Monday night ut her home I on South First street. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious i hr. cheon in two courses was served ' at the small tables arranged about ' the entertaining rooms. Pl ce card ' I tallies of St. Patrick’s designs markled the covers for the members and 1 small green shamrocks were given , as favors for the second course. Following the luncheon the tables [were arranged for bridge and at the I conclusion of five games the Misses Agnes Baker und Mary Harris were awarded the high score prizes. BIOGRAPHY GIVEN AT RESEARCH CLUB The Reseirch Chib met at the [home of Mrs. L. A. Graham, Monday after: oon when an fiiferrsttng I biography of John Milton was givjen by the leader for the afternoon, ’Mrs. O. L. Vance. John Milton was liorn hi London E. gland, December, 9. 160 S. His i natural iuclinution and ability had [ destined him for the niMstry, but 1 his freedom of speech and independence closed this avenue before him. VV ithotit seeki. g another profession he obtained his fathers permission to pursue literary studies undisturbed. “Paradise Lost" written by I Milton is one of the world's greatest I epics. Sub topics of poems written by Milton were given by the Mesdames W. G. Brown, C. M. Prugh. C. O. Porter, Leo Saylors, Carrie T. H itibold and C. C. Pumphrey a 1 : d F. W. owns. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Prugh. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Fred Blosser was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Bridge Club. Monday night. Five games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Nick Brair? and Mrs. Harry Helm. Following the games ia delicious luncheon of St. Patrick's appointments was served by tile hostess. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks witli Mrs. Helm. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Brice Roop, 330 North Tenth street, Thursday night at sevem-thirty o'clock with Miss Cecil Edgell hostess. The Rebekah Lodge win meet in Hie Odd Fellows Hall, tonight at ' Boveu-thirly o'clock. All membeis are requested to be present. [Basketball Player Dies Os Injuries Indfinapolis, March 14 —-(UP) — Philip VV. Walton, member of the Atlanta High School basketball team, died in the methodist hospital here yesterday after three apparently minor accidents. Two weeks ago he slipped and fell while under ia shower bath in ; the Cicero high school dressing room after a game. He suffered a cut on tlie head but It was uot believed serious. A week ago he foil gain hr a game, suffering a knee injury. Yesterday at his home, be fell from his bed wlille asleep end became unconscious. Doctors said Hie first fall caused a brain liemorrlnige, which was aggravated by the other falls. • —T ——o , Just returned from Market with full line Dresses. Suits. Coats. E. F. Gass store. i

Personals Job'ir Wechter, county treasurer ■who has been ill the past several [weeks was at his office a short time ' this morning to attend to matters of [importance pertaining to his duties [there. He is feeling better and by being careful, should soon be his old 'self. Howard Wisehaupt arrived home last evening from a several months trip through the south, including ten days in Cuba. His bather J. D. Wisehaupt accompanied him on the trip and enjoyed it very much. Howard, who is known as the "business doctor”, lectured in many cities and was doing nicely until the bank moratorium la.rrivcd. He closed at Hopkinsville and expects to resume his work at Paducka, Ky., next week. Senator T. A. Gottschalk, of Bernie, came up this morning for a 'short visit, his first since concludi ing his work in the recent session of tlie legislature, iu which he agtiin made an excellent record. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abnet and family Ester and Donald of Geneva j were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier 'and family I of north Fifth street. Rev. C. R. Laiim in, pastor of the I First Christian Church attended a district meeting of the Indiana Stale Ministerial Association of Disciples of Christ held at the Bluffto.i .Church of Christ this morning and 'afternoon. The Mesdames A. B. Brown. Joe McM'iken, Sam Hite and H. N. I Shroll c .;d Miss Mildred Akey will i go to Dunkirk Wednesday morning Ito attend Hie spring missionary

conference of the Salamoiile Association. Mrs. Brown and Miss Akey will take part in the program.

COURTHOUSE Marriage License [ George C. Horn, butcher of Ad- ’ tian. Michigan and Gladys A. , Minch, Adrian. Michigan. YOUTH INJURED DURING STORM ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE stock and chickens were killed and heavy property damage was caused by a severe windstorin which dipped into fl:'; southwestern part of Kosciusko county last night. Three horses, two cows and 501 ■ cliickens were killed on seven ■ farms in the eig.it-mile stretch I between Sevastopol and Burke'. ■ reports here said. Wayne Alexander escaped in I jury when he jumped from his I automobile. The cur was carriel | several yards by the wind. FAVOR MEASURE HELPING BANKS CONTINUED FROM FAO R ONE ed. People are using the reopened banks as banks wore intonded Ito be used—as a convenience in I paying their bills and safeguarding their funds. Deposits continue to equal or exceed withdrawals. In o:her words, the country understands what the administration is doing and is showing its confidence—and tliat means everything. ‘Tm sorry that I am not able io answer questions at this time — there are too many things in th? formative stage for me to discuss everything you would like to know —so you will have to be satisfied for the present by my statement that everything is moving along satisfactorily and that the clouds are evaporating one by one. "In a little while, the- stress of ■the present will have passed, and 1 will have time to talk to you more freely and. I hope more frequently." The McAdoo depositors' indemnity bill, together with all other proposed bank guarantee legislation, was referred today to the’ Glass sub-committee, before which I is pending the bank reform hill [ sponsored by Senator Glass, Dem, Va. The Glass bill, which was killed [ in house committee ut the lust session, apparently will b< tin | ! usis for lieni'K ialii permanent I bank reform legislation. It was i: Indiculod all bills /of this type | would b<- referred to the same ; sub-commitlee. A tcsoliiHon sponsored by Sen. Bukley, Dem. Ohio Io facilitate ■ emergency bank reorganization al- j so was given favorable report. It I provides that in states whore pre-1 ferret! bank stock is subject to double liability, bunks tiesiring to reorganize may issue capital notes and deb< itures. Q Speakeasy Owner Dies Os Wounds Fort Wayne, Ind , March 14 — (UP) Stabbed during an argument over a woman In an alleged speakeasy here, 'trj B. King, 37, died today. Felix Wtjole, 41, who was said to Intve admitted slashing King's throat with a razor, was arrested on a technical churge of assault and ' battery with intent to kill. Officials [ [said the charge would be changed ■to murder.

MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar spent a few days at Indianapolis the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore and family. Mrs. A. D. Crist und daughter Donna Lou of Winchester spend, the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve McKean at Bluffton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahtier and Mr. and Mrs. Jucob Scherer spent Sunday afternoon in Genova, the guest of relatives. Miss Freda Heycrly of Warsaw spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. F.'mm.t Heyerly. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Tritch and son M'ix 'Allen of Fort Wayne spent the

i 7 /)/ / y /ewe! W ?■. - A .j \ ■■ Mr " I ' I I Mflf ■■ ,Wi 11111 W * i iijiWigr m Th* Blu2 Grass Rtgiun, Kentucky, ceUbtatcd for iU thoroughbred horses and fine Burley tobacco MBS! fLkfh In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you hod joy in life, 'tis always Luckies Please'* What a wealth of character jto and mildness in every Lucky! jfll You can taste the fine tobacco mellow-mildness to these fine [ flavor in every Lucky... the rich, tobaccos, they are given the ’ 'if 1N mW ‘’mH delicious goodness of the finest, benefit of the exclusive Lucky j tnost carefully selected tobaccos Strike purifying process —“lt’s —t k e “Cream of the Crop”— toasted”—the process that makes | ca Lli gulden-brown leaf carefully fine tobaccos truly mild. selected for ripeness and tender- For these two reasons — n css-That gives Character! Character and Mildness — And then—to impart true “Luckies Please!” r.,m.M. ..3», toasted” Americta Tobacco Loffipaay. Specifications and Price Don’t Always Mean A Whole Lot! It’s The Actual Facts That Count For An Example I‘i inch by 6 foot TEAM TRACE might mean many things. Traces can he very cheaply made and construcled by using short pieces or splices in the center of the trace. TKAI ES to have Good Long Lite and Stand the Hard Pulis of Everj Dav Servicx- must be made out of Good, Firm, W ell Tanned Leather. And Above All Must Be Good Heavy Plump Stock. ALL Ol' OCR TRACES yven in the cheapest set of Harness that vve manufacture are made out of FULL HEAVY 3 PLY LEATHER. OUR TRACES arc Stitched on a Lock Stitch Machine with Linen Thread and Thoroughly Waxed with Old Fashioned Harness Makers Wax. THIS GUARANTEES LONG LIFE AND FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT ON HARNESS. “WHEN BETTER HARNESS IS BUILT SCHAFERS WILL BUILD IT.” SUGAR BEETS FURNISH THE FARMER WITH AN IDEAL CROP ROTATION AND A GOOD DAIRY FEED IN THE FORM OF BEET TOPS 11 " 11 111 1 ■""" r' —'■■■ ■■'■!! I I' 11l SEVERAL GOOD HORSES AND COWS FOR SALE! * The Schafer Store HA R D AR E AN D HO M E FURNIS HIN G S .

i week-end with Mrs. Tritcli’s mother Mrs. Emaline Stalter. Jay Yost spent the week-end with Paul Bahner. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beitler and son Bobby are movi'ng to Montpel- ; ier, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Buiche and Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd motored • to Elkhart Sunday and spent the duy with Miss Louise Busche, Mr. [and Mrs. J. L. Berger and Mr. 'and Mrs. W. O. Dehil. Mrs. Kaymkind Crist and Mrs. J. R. Badders spent Thursday after- ! noon in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean and Mrs. Alta I-ake spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. J. J. Hoffer is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy at ! Decatur. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith of ,Ani' derson spent the week-end with

' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler spent Sunduy at Hartford City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son I -'ack. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to ex-, press our sincere thanks land appre- . elation to the neighbors and friends and all those who so 'kindly assisted us during the illness and death of Mrs. Mary Oinlor-Miller. The family. o FOR RENT —Modern small bouse on Mercer avenue. 'lnquire at the Old Adams County Bank. 62g3t o— Chic and clever styles in the Dresses, Coals, and Suits brought from Market. E. F. Gass Store.

Page Three

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owen, 322 North Fifth street, are the pareiuts of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monaa’y night at five o’clock. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge . when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything is a burden . . . when you are irritable and blue . . . try this medicine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again.