Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1933 — Page 3

PSOCi ETY.

>Paris Styles Mi , l( ., .-.k-Is, coiffures S ‘ important in ■ 'liming as the ■ J?,..., -■ t'H.y may ,>r ruin i ffei-t. »• mt.' everything ust them. Ke ami ■tZ«< more. The ]■ , jVI I'.oubon wears ■ La,' with diamonds ■ X. tdier has sets imomls. all diaHf"' , '.senibie. very ■ ■ nqirnise and . i.daiit variety) ■' -mall jewelplatinum lined ■ are thinner, I others of anS ■ ' r [HE ORT ■'oniglit - Tomorrow ■ (HANOI IIVErf! ■jreater than on the Radio, ■j Man wrr -aved the World M destruct . ■ ny the dreaded Hath ray nm;. ne now lives on screen. ■ “CHAND! THE ■ MAGICIAN” | EH.MI ND LOWE ■LA (I)RA(H A) LUGOSI ■ IRENE W ARE ■ HENRi 11. W ALTHAL ■i can t believe; Kt'it eyes: Me Magic rites in the Yogi n* le! ■Chandu buried alive in the Nile! ■ ■ Death Ray Machine! ■Escape from the Roc» Temple ■ Ancient Kings! DDE D - 'SPEAKING OF JPERATIONS.'' Also Cartoon. | IOC un. “Me and My Gal n i encer Tracy. Joan Bennett* IE ADAMS tonight & Thursday frank Buck's “BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” he Greatest Thrill Picture That Ever Reached Civilization I iclii.illv I ilincil in (he hetirt I Malayan jungle country, our tons beasts in fighting fury, an eating cats and giant reptiles with bare hands he met the onarchs of the trackless wilds ’d brought 'em back alive! | drills you've never dreamed of! j ghts you've never seen! Jungle "gs in mortal :ombat! Tne ‘dest fiction pales before the s ggering onrush of this terrific 1 ana from the book of life! il'letl--( omedy and Cartoon HKSI SHOW at 6:15. •his Tremendous Show at Only 10c FOB ALL SEATS.

I Get Your Money Depositors in the old Peoples Loan and Trust Co., are asked to call at my office for their checks, representing a 2 per cent distribution on deposits. ( hecks will be cashed at first Slate Bank in this city. Herman H. Myers Receiver for stockholders fond. Erwin building, abo\e Fisher 4 Harris Grocery

' CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller • 2:30 p. in. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller , 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir praci tiee, church. 7 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman Ehitiger, 2:30 p. in. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. Card ami Bunco party Moose home, 7:30 p. ni. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Brice Roop home, C-.eil Edgell hostess, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. tea, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. > Evangelical Loyal Daughters • Clang, Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I‘church parlors, 2 p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. C. IE. Peterson, 2:30 p. ni. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mrs. Win Arnold. Zion Walther. League, Lutheran I school, 8 p. ni. FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. in. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Alva Nichols home, 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. M. Prugh 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Psi lota Xi program meeting, Mrs. ('■ O. Porter. 7:30 p. ni. cions stones than before, but cut and uncut. There has been much talk in diamond circles that the i rose-cut stone would find its wuy back into favor again. A program meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Porter on MerIcer avenue. Tuesday night at seven[thirty o'clock. Mrs. Frank Rowley will be the assisting hostess. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Mens Hall. Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Every memi her is urged to attend. ENTERTAINS AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Ed. Boknecht was hostess to the members of the Tuesd'iy Afteri noon Club at her home Tuesday. I Small tables were arranged for | bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. i 1 *rl Smith .; s A !rs Clyd I Delicious refreshments were served by tlie hostess. The next club | meeting will be held i:i two weeks with Mrs. Mark Braden. The Women of the Moose will [sponsor a card and bunco party I Thursday evening at seven-thirty jo clock in the Moose Home on .North Second street. G lines of pinochle. 1 ridge ond banco will be playled and the hostesses will lie Mrs. Jake Grimm and Mrs. William Noll The public is cordially invited to attend. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS Tho Home Economics Club of I Hartford township met in the Hartford school building recently. The 'meeting w -opened with the readlings of the club creed and the roll < ill was answered by each member [giving a Bible verse. Duri.g the business session Miss .M ry Schlagenhauf ami Mrs. Kathryn Liby were chosen us til Club girl kvades, Mrs. Zeigler gave an in- , (cresting talk on “Good taste in (Dress.'' A few remarks were given ih.' Mrs. Ada Shoem iker on her trip to Purdue. Contests were e joyed a id prizes were awarded to Mrs. Helen Kerr and Mrs. Affolder. Members present at the meeting [were the Mesunnes Dorothy Affold|er. Rosa Andeisou, Lilly B> liter,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT W EDNESDAY; MARCH 15, 1933.

Cora Bentz. Pearl Gleudenning, Helen Kerr, Edith Kneuss, Justice Liby Glennna Meshberger, Dula Neussbaum, Cora Sales, Ada Shoemaker' Inez Zeigler, Richard Fields, Grover ' Romey, Helen Reynolds, Lester I Reynolds. The April meeting will be held at [ the home of Mrs. Evert Banter and [ each member is asked to bring a i package containing an April fool joke. MT. TABOR LADIES AID MEETS The members ot the Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society met Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce for the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with a song followed with prayer by Rev. Pierce and the Scripture reeding by Mrs. Pierce. A short business session was held and a contest was enjoyed with the prize being won by Miss Mabie Springer. Refres- 1 mments were served by Mrs. Pierce' ['assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and | i Mrs. Earl Tumbleson. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. I |L. M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koos, i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ttpnbleson. Mr. i [and Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, Mr. and i I Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs Artie I Jackson, Mrs. Clarence Chronister,! Mrs. Carl Daniels, Mrs. Lloyd Daniels rind tlie Misses Ora Gilpin, Mabie Springer, Mildred Helm, Ire. e and Ida May Cottrell, Victoria Springer. Mary Koos, Eileen Kreischer, Rosanna and Glenda Rouch, Ethel Bunner, Betty Tumbleson and Robert Tumbleson and Elwyn Rauch. — SOCIAL MEETING OF GECODE CLUB The members of the Gecode Club i met in the General Electric club i rooms 1 uesday night. The meeting ■ was in the form of u dinner and 1 card party. A delicious two course dinner was | served by Cora Miller, Alex Heller I and Catherine Eady, after which j games of bridge and hearts were i | played. The prizes were'awarded to i .Olive Walters and Dora Miller. — GUESTS INVITED TO MISSIONARY TEA The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Founder's Day meeting at the church, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The meeting will be in the form of a 1 [missionary tea. The program for the meeting will 1 be as follows: Opening song. — “How Firm a Foundation.’’ Devotional*-Mrs. C. L. Walters. Prayer—Rev. B. H. Franklin Solo—Mrs. C. E. Sharrow. Reading—Mrs. W. H. Leatherman Missionary Talk — Miss Eva iSprunger of Berne. Solo—Mrs. D:n Tyndall. Offering. Song, "Faith of Our Fathers." Playlet, “The Spirit of ’69" —the Mesdamcs C. O. Porter. Merlin Doan, Leigh Bowen, Charles ChamI plin, Harold DeVor, and Delton ! Passwaters. [ Benediction. Each member of the missioi? ry | .society is asked to bring a guest i ' to the meeting and all friends of the I 'society are invited. Tea will be' served following the program. — CARUE DIEM CLUB HAS PRETTY PARTY The meeting of the Cttrpe Diem ; Chib was held with Mrs. Bob Atrg- I ust, Tuesdty evening. A business I session was held during which [ plans were made to entertain the ' i husba ids of the members at 'i later date at the hmiie of Alva Lawson. ' A St. Patrick s contest was en- | joyed and Mrs. Robert Krick was i the winner. Small tables were ar- [ ranged for bunco ond tallies of the St. Patrick's Day appointments were distributed to the members and guests. The club prizes in bunco were awarded to Mrs. Miles Roop, first, and Mrs. Alva Liwson. conri.lation. Mrs. Dick Bogner re- I ceived the high score prize among [ Hie guests and Mrs. Daisy August I received the consol'tion prize. Guests other than the chib members were the Mesdamcs Daisy August. Dick Bogner a d Sol Lord. The small tables were laid with green linens and centered with bud vases of green tinted carnations. The prevailing color note was carried out i th" luncheon served by Ike bos-' teas. _ - | MEETING OF TEMPERANCE UNION The Women' Christ n Temper-i iaiicc Union met at the home of Mrs. ! E. N. Wicks, Tuesday afternoon. ' i where an interesting program was presented. Twenty two members attended The meeting, and Mrs. C. 11. Sharrow had charge of the program. The meeting was opened with 1 hymn and .Mrs. S. D. Beavers conducted [ i the devotional services, j Miss Naomi Ward sang a vocal selection and a paper was given by j Mrs. Jesse. Cole. Miss Lulu Gerber [ also pl'iyed special music. The prin i [cipal address at the meeting was [ given by Rev. Charles .1. Roberts, Hm.slor of the United Brethren | Church. Mrs. Delton I’answnlet hud charge i [of the business meeting during I [which reports of the county tWi I tuto hold recently at Geneva were | given by tlie Mesdames Jesse Cole. Eugene Runyon, C. E. Shurrow and

Delton Passwater. The next meeting of the Union will be held with Mrs. Eugene Runyon. o — FRANK J. CORR CHOSEN MAYOR CONTtNUED FROM PAGE ONE believe he would haaig his head in shame at the manner in which his successor was chosen,” Bowler protested. Aiderman James A. Quinn was chosen temporary chairman by a vote of 34 to 16. His opponent was Bowler. When the voting ot temporary mayor was ordered. Corr declined to vote for himself. Sixteen others refused to sign their ballots and shouted that their constitutional rights had been prejudiced. Corr was declared elected. As he was led to the dias with flashlights booming, Corr appeared shy and nervous. He may be Chicago's Century of | Progress mayor —a title that , meant much to Cermak. Politicians predicted that it would De j impossible to hold a special eleci tion until after the fair opened in June. However, a bill was intro duced in the Illinois legislature at Springfield. Tuesday, to provide for Chicago's mayorality situation Veterans recalled that last night's battle was mild compared with the election after the 'assassination of Carter J. Harrison. Sr., in 1593 when all aidermen came to the session armed with pistols. The only show of violence last night was when a young man attempted to reach Bowler when lie was at the heights of his denunciation of “bossism." Corr, who was born in Brooklyn, 1877, has been a patleirt haul worker for 25 years although his election as aiderman was his first ! elective office. In the aldermanic contest this year, the municipal ■ voters' league gave this characterization of tlie new mayor: ''lndependent, sincere, aggressive and a hard worker.” • o Asks Confirmation Os Three Appointees Washington. March 15. <(J.R) — President Roosevelt today sent to the senate for confirmation the

Cigarettes, like Rods _ need ■« That's the part Turkish 11 wAj Tobaccos p!ay in tnakmy v Chesterfields Taste Better Bi SM( )KERS notice a certain “touch" in Chesterfields that conics from having * x 'W’J just enough Turkish tobacco in them -J' ... a spicy, aromatic flavor that’s much vx " W the same to a cigarette as seasoning is BC *jr Ws to food. W z it -few? ' l-or only hv blending and cross- wMUwa blending the right amounts of mild • I fomcstic tobaccos with the right amount tZ. jji? w of Turkish can we get the flavor and g aroma that Chesterfield smokers enjoy. | M Next time, ask for “The Cigarette that Satisfies’’... you’ll get Chesterfields, t with Milder, Better Taste. < ""WR ll * \ \ i w **' l Wit- J Wil ■■.•yaghwfc.' ) ilh h -J © 19D. UtaMTT 4 Mm*Toucco Co. l 1( 1 ! C THtY’RBMHDER11V O UVz-L JLx V<Xvl THEY TASTE BETTER

following nominations: To be assistant secretary of the navy, Henry Latrobe Roosevelt of New York. To be surgeon general and chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery. medical director, Percival S. Rossiter. To be chief constructor and chief of the bureau of construction and repair, naval constructor Emort S. START REPAIR WORK ON FARMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • •♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ o • pany, said today that the city service was completely restored last night. Seven poles were down and in some instances limbs and trees falling against wires broke or short circuited them. He estimated the city's damage at approximately $1(10. BOARD MEMBERS ARE APPOINTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Linn and Elmer Baumgartner. Members of the Library board are follows: Mrs. John Niblick, presiIdcnt; Mrs. C. D Lewton. vice-presi-ident; John Parrish, secretary: M. I A. Kirsch, treasurer, H. F. Ettinger, ; Mrs. D. B. Erwin and Dick D. Heller. iEXPECT SENATE WILL PASS BEER MEASURE SOON CONTINUED PAGEjONE with beer. Floor dispute will center around those issues and possibly the question of advertising. The house bill is without limitation on sale or manufacture, ex cept to guarantee that dry states shall be protected against importation of beverages forbidden by state laws. It also permits unrestricted advertising of beer. The 3.2 per cent of alcohol permitted under house bill seems un- ■ likely to be changed 'although when the house pissed a slmiltj.r measure last session cautious senate judiciary committee lawyers devoted 125 pages of report to demonstrate that percentage should be reduced to 3.05. The judiciary committee at that time extended the legalization to

3.05 per cent wine and fruit juices. ' It also inserted provisions forbidding sale of the legalized beverages to minors and forbidding newspaper and radio advertisment of the bev- ■ erages in dry states. Beer this time comes before tlie ■senate purely as 11 revenue measure and will not be referred to the Judiciary committee. The tax of $5 a barrel levied in- the house bill probably will not be disturbed. It is calculated to raise from >150,000,000 | to $200,000,0110. Even so ardent a prohibition as ' Senator Fess, Repn., 0., included beer revenue in potential federal income when- warning senators yesterday of an impending $500,000,000 deficit. Fess explained he could not support, the beer bill, but his attitude indicates that prohibitionists ''generally are resigned at leist to a [ temporary reverse. [ The senate vote will be in sharp contrast tv the last beer test, May 118, 1932. Tile senate then beat beer by 61 to 24. Ten of the 61 senators ( who voted against beer have left the senate since, then, either the senate since then, either 0 Muncie Resident Victim Os Explosion Muncie, Ind., M'arch 15—(UP)— [Herman Hart, 34, died late yester- . 'day from burns suffered when a can | of oil exploded at his home. Three other persolis were burned when the explosion set fire to the . house. They are Mrs. Mae Thornburg, 32, Marjorie Thornburg, 11, her daughter: and Harvey Richardson. ij neighbor, who attempted' to . stifle flames enveloping ' art. Mrs. Hart saved her 12-year-old twins, Marjorie and Charles, by pushing them out an upstairs winI (low. o Jay County Elevator Destroyed By Fire — I Portland. Ind., March 15 —(UP) — [The Blaine elevator four miles ; west of here wj.s destroyed by fire ■'early today. Damage was said to total several thousand dollars. i [ Although a brisk wind scattered ' sparks over nearby buildings, the I : Portland fire department prevented other possible blazes. The elevator was owned by the Goodrich broth- • is of Winchester.

Given 2-21 Year Term On Plea Os Guilty Winchester, Ind. March 15 —(UP) —Pleading guilty on charges of being an accessory in the murder ot Russell Bergman, a salesman, Ed- , round Hazelmire, 20, Union City, was sentenced to 2 to 21 years at , the state reformatory late yesterday by Judge A. L. Bales. He was i taken to the reformatory at once. ; Bergman l was killed at Deerfield Dec. 20. Haselmire was said to have ] named Delmar Swick, 25, Bellefontaine, 0., 'as the actual slayer. Swick was indicted but is a fugitive. o 4 ... 4 4 MAGi-EY NEWS | ® -» i Mrs. Charles Dettinger entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the I Beulah Methodist Church Wed'ncr day. Those present were Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff, Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter, Mrs. Miltou Hoffman, Mrs. Orville Heller, Mrs. Clvarles i Foreman, Mrs. Newhart, Mrs. Aug- I ust Schlickman and Mrs. Charles Dettinger. ■ ' *- < Mrs. Edward Kolter and Mrs. Milton Scherry ciind children Vera Jane and Rolland attended the Ladies Aid Society of the Craigville I [church Thursday at the home of 1 Mrs. Wilbur Worthman. Walter Hildebrand, Vernon Bracht [and the Misses Marie and Helen [Hildebrand visited Rev. and Mrs. I Otto Scherry and family of New ; Bavaria, Ohio Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman land son Richard visited Mr. and ' I Mrs. Otto i’eck Thursday evening. Rev. land Mrs. D. B. Garber of | I Markle and the Misses Olive and 'Emm i Miller were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Leyse and family I 1 Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruehte [and family were dinner guests of j IDiwiel Scherry and daughters , ■Marie and Marcella Sunday.' Lewis Worthman Sr. was a din- ' ■tier and supper guest of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Milton Scherry and family i i Sunday. Other supper guests were [Misses Marie and Marcella Sclierry [and Ida Belle Worthman. J. J. Helmrich and family, Mr. 'a nd Mrs. August Lime, stall and t daughter Rachel visited Mr. and ' IMrs. Milton Huffman and family ! ‘Sundays. 'i

Page Three

PERSONALS Word has been received here that Mrs. Will Thomas, formerly of Decatur. underwent a major operation at the Findlay, Ohio hospital recently. .Miss Jean Houck of Peterson has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Miller in this city for several d'ays. Han Niblick and son Harold Nib lick visited, in Bluffton, Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Miss Dorothy Miller visited in Fort Wayine this afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and daughter Salome attended the funeral for Mrs. Joe Fisher in Dayton Ohio, Tuesday. Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs. William Bell motored to Indianapufta this morning. They will return this evening, accompanied by Mr. Heller who will visit here a few days. Mrs. H. R. Moltz who has been I ill the past two weeks is reported considerably improved. Cliff Striker, county superintendent, is attending to business in Indianapolis today. o Open Trial Os Rev. Conway At Muncie Muncie, Ind.. Mar. 15.—(U.R) The Rev. G. j/jmuel Conway, former pastor of the Madison Street Methodist Episcopal church went on trial before an ecclasiastical court today on charges of assaulting with intent to attack criminally Miss Helen Huffman, 18-year-old high school girl. Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit presided over the trial. Conway I was represented as counsel by Rev. Manford W right of Kendallville and the Rev. John Edwards of Huntington. Council for the church are the Rev. H. A. I’. Homer ot Hartford City and the Rev, W. Freeland of Muncie. Conway also is charged with assaulting his choir leader. o Stock Exchange Opens Now York, March 15 —(UP) —After nine d'.i.ys suspension, the New York Stock exchange today opened ! fractions to 6 points above the closing of March 3. Trading was active.