Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1933 — Page 3

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Ifraiis Styles ■■ B v M rv Knight 'AH' Iris d> <ign Bg "hit'- strip , a Hr li a.eompaii'he ,j bodice the a J W j! . a ur.ip-aroii.il ■B j |,>,.»n .'■ 'I white plaid tie1° w ■ to (recapture ■ beauty ■Gow' looks are often a matter of fcdiealtli. Sparkling eyes and a Kg* complexion are outward Kj< an abundant vitality. charming, conserve your Kltl Gn .• .. ait st constipation. K»|f'' v. tinkles, sallow Kc.l eyes, pimples. pleasant “cereal way” to yourself from constipation.! Seleno has proved that Kellogg’s KlrfrtAN provides “bulk” to ex■dtne intestines, and vitamin ' ■line the intestinal tract. Ai.lKxlals'i furnishes iron, which up the blood, in this delicious much like that of lettuce. ■iHMh safer than abusing your with pills and drugs —so ■Efeabit-forming. M- ful = daily will cork rect most types of i constipation. If not i relieved this way, SB-' see your doctor. Get the red-and- !■■ green package at < ■EBF yourgrocer’s. Made I Kellogg in Bat- 1 Jjpgga tie Creek. ■PS KEEP YOU FIT

CHILDREN SING I in the bathtub i KI Ir' ; | | ¥ ■=-■< ;«\.. ■ 4 ™S® 3 '- sl.O'. ■ ■ I - < j ■ I KEKB?* **yF3.J y 1 ■-when you have modern KAS hot water service JK'Ot only that. Their Dads are fa |Kappv. too, because this luxury ■Bosts so little. Sixty-five dollars ■nstalls a self-action heater. And a 1 £fjIBew pennies a day pay for all the Bas it uses. ■ ■ » . I ul EBsn tit worth it? The whole family | Ivill enjoy it... No waiting... No r<t ■^mping... No running up and h |£ 1 ■own stairs. Why not stop in or ÜBM ■ee your nearest dealer? ■ • F. O’BRIEN, District Manager Northern Indiana Irußuc Service Company 1 1A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY » Tl>«j« G»i Wtttr Hutiri m*y fc« purch«««J on the i»mt » libtrtl ttrmi from the lallow inf dttltrt: I HYLAND PLUMBING & HEATING CO. I I AUGUST WALTER CHRISTEN & SMITH | Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mafy Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, 7:30 p. m. Rebelkiah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall 1 7:30 p. m. i Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. G. A. Thoms, 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, i above the Brock Store, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday i W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 2p. m. • Frivolity Club, Mrs. Wm. August, ■ 7:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. a.. Mrs. • Hubert Cochran, 2:30 p. ni. b Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper, 2:30 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics , Cdub postponed. Ladies Aid Zion Reformed church 1 Mrs. C. M. Prugli, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. W. S. Smith, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. R. D. 1 Myers. 2:30 p. m. | Eistern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 Saturday j Zion Reformed W. M. S.. Easter .egg and pastry sale Mutschler Meat Market. sign. H is particularly useful for wearing over a bathing suit when j going to lunch between swims. It (has little short ruffled sleeves of i white orgindie, and a .narrow bias I fold of the organdie around the diagonal neckline and down the front, i The bow-ties at the neck and waist i are outlined in the organdie and | the costume is one of crispness and i simplicity. | The Women of the Moose will .have a child care and training program at the Moose home Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. A fine | program has been arranged and the | public is cordially invited to attend. I The Moose women will also have an Easter supper at the home Saturday I night from five to seven o'clock. LADIES AID HAS SOCIAL MEETING I Section one of tie Mt. Pleasant i Ladies Aid Society held a pot-luck j supper at the Mt. Pleasant school, I Frid ly night. During the evening .games and a social hour were en- ’ Joyed. . Those present at the meeting 1 were Mr. and Mrs Francis Fuhr- ( man and family, Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse and family. Mr. and Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933.

j less Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Chauncey Sheets and family, Mr. i.ind Mrs. Merle Sheets and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and .baby, Mrs. S.ini Fuhrman and fa,inily. Gerald Sheets. Mrs. John ibulnman, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter. Mr. Hobart R inseh of 'Michigan and Miss Dorothy Musseliman of Dayton. Ohio. — [ The meeting of the Ladies Shakespeare Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, i will be the closing study meeting jot the year. Members are asked to iattend the meeting prepared to pay j their dues. I Ihe Ladies Aid Society of the I Methodist Episcopal Church will ■serve a cafeteria supper in the .church basement on Saturday nieht May 6. HONOR CONFIRMANT AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer entertained with a family gathering and dinner Sunday, honoring their daughter, Helen Heuer, who was confirmed at the Palm Sunday services. The grand parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. William Bleeke, and brother and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Heuer were gnestis -t the denier, .and also for supper. The Indies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will hold an Easter egg, pastry and candy I sale in the Mutschler Meat Market, . Saturday. Persons wishing to leave I orders for food may call Mrs. Fred Heuer or Mrs. A. R. Ashhaucher. i The inspection of the local Psi lota Xi sorority has been postpon led until Tuesday April 25. I • SOCIAL MEETING IOF NEEDLE CLUB I Twenty members of the Pythian | Needle ICub met in the Knights of ■Pythias Home on Third street, MonJday night, following the regular | lodge session. A business session j was held after which the members i were invited to the dining room. Tile hostesses, the Mesdames Giles Porter. Harry Butler and Homer Ixawer served refreshments in keeping with the Easter season. A center piece consisted of a rabbit and .nest of colored eggs. Games of bunco were played and 'as a result Mrs. Ed. Whitright and I Mrs. Tillman Gehrig received the : prizes.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE (GIVEN AT WOMAN'S CLUB ( An interesting and instructive I program was given before the memj bers of the Woman's Club in the i Library hall, Monday night, when ian illustrated lecture was given on (“The Century of Progress” the theme of the study for the club I year. The program w is in the charge (of the Literature department of the club and the film on the Century of Progress World Fair at Chicago was shown thrpugh the courtesy of the Erie Railroad company. Previous to the lecture, a musical program was presented. Mrs. Henry

Escapes Operation Wins Relief From Stomach Trouble “1 suffered with my stomach for about 10 years. Arrangement! had been made for an operation—but being afraid, I postponed it 1 was so bad 1 walked the ttoor at night trying to get relief from pain. Then 1 started on the Udga Treatment I had great relief from the second day on and today 1 am a well man. 1 eat anything I like and all 1 want.*' Udga Tablets, a doctor's prescription, have a world-wide record of success in the treatment of gas pains, tiomach ulcers excess acid, belching, bloating, pains after eatiag. sour stomach, constipation, heartburn, poor digestion, dyspepsia fastrltis, and other conditions caused y hyperacidity or faulty diet. Why suffer when you can try this safe and harmless treatment without risk? Get a 11.00 package of Udga Tablets today. Use the entire box and then, if you are not positive that they have done more for your sick stomach anything you ever used —return the empty box and get your money back. Ask your druggist for Udga today and see what a real treatment can do for your sick stomach. e At Holthouse Drug: Co. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “STATE FAIR” WILL ROGERS, JANET GAYNOR LEW AYERS, SALLY EILERS Added-Cartoon and News. 10-25 c Wednesday & Thurs. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle “Sherlock Holmes” Played by Clive Brook, Miriam Jordan, Ernest Torrence Added- Broad way Brevity and Cartoon. IOC

Neireiter snug a group of songs, Txrve's in My Heart." by Woodman; "Little House O' Dreams,' by Speaks; and “There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden," by Lehmann. Mrs. L. A. Hidthonse accompanied Mrs. Neireiter at the piano. Miss Rosemary Holthouse played the piano selection, "Chanson" by Friml, after which Miss Eleanor Reppert and Mis. Dallas (loldner sang a duet. "I Live and Love Thee” by Campana Mrs. Holthouse was the accompanist. Mrs. W. E. Smith, chairman of the Literature department introduced Chauncey B. Hammond of Elmira, New York, special representative of the passenger traffic department of the Erie Railroad company, who gave the lecture. Mr. Hammond stated that these massive structures of architectural beauty o.n the lake shore -and island at Chicago typify a very essence and purpose of a Century of Progress Exposition. New ideas, new ideals, new discoveries, new applications, new methods of exhibiting, new uses of coloring and illumination; every mass and every detail exemplifies progress. The setting of a Century of Progress is ideal, along the shore of the great lake, fronting the business and hotel and theater area of the metropolis, the hub of the Middle West and center of all its activities. The permanent buildings of Grant daughter, Mrs. Hobart Rausch of its collections of world masterpieces of art and sculpture; the Field Museum of natural history, one of the world's finest scientific institutions; the Sheed aquarium, the Adler planetarium, and Soldiers Field testify to Chicago's lose knowledge and culture. Pictures of these buildings and many others were shown in the film and explained byMr. Hammond. Among the other buildings of interest show,u were the Golden Pavilion of Jehol, Hall of Science, Travel and Transport Building, General Exhibits Building, Agricultural building, Hall of Horticulture, Hall of Social Science, Home and Industrial Arts show. Administration Building, Maya Temple, Old Fort Dearborn Reconstructed, Enchanted Island of amusements. o- — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Luzern tlhrick. 213 South First street, are the parents of a seven pound and eleven ounce girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. April 11. The baby has been named Janet Ruth. This is the Becloud child in the family and the first girl. HOSPITAL NOTES Mi.m Violet E>nnig of Geneva underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. iA m ijor emergency operation was performed on Vernon Carrier of Dixsoj., Ohio, at the local hospital this morning. o — — John Schwal) Visits Farmers Wednesday John Schwab, extension animal huslMtidryman, will be in Adams county tomorrow to accompany the county agent on a visit to the farms of swine growers intending to work with the thrifty pig plan. These men are Omer D Txdiiiun. Albert Zimnmrman, Charles Bentz, David F. Mazelin, Charles Schinck, Dan Kaehr. Martin L. Huser, A. F. Goldner, Jim A. Hendricks, Rufus Kirchhofer. Otto Bieberich, Joan E. Heimann, Rne L. Strayer. The object of these demonstrations is tn show that pigs farrowed in clean houses and raised o.n clean ground and full feed make the most economical gains, with the least possible losses. — | Man Killed, F'our Hurt In Accident Terre Haute, Ind., April 11— (UP) —William Hart. 78, Terre Haute, was killed and font- persons, includin his threeyear old grandd lighter, Doris, were injured today in an. automobile collision here.

—MB THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - IKENE DUNNE in “NO OTHER WOMAN” with Chas. Bickford, Gwile Andre, Eric Linden. Added-Taxi Boys Comedy, Clark and McCullough in “The Ice Man’s Ball”; The Radio Rubes in “Songs of the Hills.” 10-25 c Wednesday & Thurs. LEE TRACY and LUPE VELEZ in THE HALF NAKED TRUTH The Startling Confessions of the World's Best Known Theatrical Press Agent I 10-15 c

Mr. and Mrs. Frank France returned Monday from Bradenton. Florida, where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton spent Sunday In this city visiting with relatives and friends. J. W. Calland and Thomas Snyder of the sugar company are atte ding

A lii t A Amalfi, Italy, gem of the Bay of Naples la every corner of the world, both here and overseas, ; wherever you find joy in life, ’tis always "Luckies Please" / Two things that everybody wants! When smart folk gather along acter comes from the choicest : the mild and lovely Neapolitan of fine, flavorful tobaccos .. . Riviera —how natural it is to But more than that —there’s * Ar/ * gOF see Luckies there...for people the mildness that’s imparted the world over want a cigarette when those tobaccos are that has Character .. . and "Toasted”. For these two rea- ; Mildness. sons — Character and Mildness Lucky Strike’s unique Char- —“Luckies Please!” s • /ecaj/xe' lvs toasted” Amwrkan Tvbu>«-u ' uiupatiy This Is The GOLDEN AGE OUR time is the greatest the world has ever seen. We have more to be happy with. We have better things, greater variety, keener comforts for our choosing, more conveniences to help us in our work, more things that elevate and entertain. This is the day of better homes, better clothing, better babies, better health, better everything. Compare any phase of our life with that of years ago and you will find that it is better. And what is the instrument that has made, and is making these' better things possible? Advertising! • Advertising is the news of all the looms, all the furnaces, all the„laboratories, all the shops, all the stores that are working, planning and building for you. Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that once would have been worth a king’s ransom, are yours at little cost. Advertising pits merchant against merchant. artisan against artisan, manufacturer against manufacturer, for your benefit. This competition brings out the best there is in everything for your personal benefit. i You wouldn’t know about many boons of modern life except through advertising. That is why you are not taking full advantage of the better things today if you consistently overlook the advertisements.

'to business in Toledo today. i Harry Dailey returned to 1. U. today to resume his studies in Indian--1 na university ufter a visit with Ills ' unit, Mrs. H. R. Moltz. ■ Engineers from the state high(way commission are surveying road '(527 frorfi this city to Willshire. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Holsapple and (family of Indianapolis spent the Nweek-end in this week-end i.tb this (city with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hols- ■ apple. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapple of

this city and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. ■ Holsapple of Indianapolis attended • the funeral services held for Mrs. i J. L. Lundy .at Fort Recovery Sunday afternoon. Happy Schug has bought the inI terest of Earl Patterson in Hie Berne restaurant known as Dad's I place and with Robert Patterson ■ will sell beer. ii The Berne Mianufacturlng Com ■ pany is issuing sxrip i.n denominations of 25c, 50c and SI.OO, which t are being taken by Berne merchants

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. ;The paper money is redeemable in I (September aa:d will permit the plant to operate as usual, paying their help partly in this and partly in cash. We have had enough rain for the ■ ipresent and t'lie farmers are hoping ijfor a week or ten days of weather ijtltat will permit them to get the (ground ready for spring planing. — Q See our ad on page 5 — E. i F. Gass Store.