Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1933 — Page 3

Society.

Kris Styles Mary Knight ■a. .. - ' J I |'i K'iis Io look ■Y ,| . ~.||:irs. attics anil places where ■ iliem u ( to find that » esun”that ML (! ,,| world cessful, howobvious sim■L tlwir very noses—instance. ,i- d ■ rocheting H i costumes . wrapping K,.. soft round - !i; , ■ taken old (refined a bit) and 1 fm into hemp jackets, res still further and designjo, dresses out of them bits of bright color H ,| and bows. Mains MrEA Appleimin was hos-tnembt-rs of the So Cha at h r home Thursday rallies of bridge were the pi i/e- lor high score i M by Mrs. V. .1. Bormann ■ Zeser. th • tames. Miss Apple- I a luncheon. The next 1 be held in two weeks Andrews. Mains IA JEMS CLUB Terns Club Thursday tables were arranged

ADAMS THEATRE ~ I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Jtrictly personal Mitltlie Quillan. Dorothy .Jordan. Marjorie Rambeau. (MI A PERSONAL yet the World Made Their Lives ■■ness. . . Haunted Them . . . Pursued Them. —\ ( harley Phase Comedy and Singing Sam. I 10c -25 c ■ Tonight and Saturday M<ING OF THE JUNGLE” LION MAN (Buster Crabbe) and Frances Dee. Lavish Spectacle, Spun Into a tale of I Thrills! ■)—“The Devil Horse" and “Hollywood on Parade” At Only 10 and 15c DO NOT MISS THIS SHOW!

lour Dollars Have More Cents 9 At The Schafer Store | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ■I rEs. * OUR REGULAR 10c IE ■ TURKISH TOWELS [* J'hil'i; TvvTn fH’ivr V nwjr , ,UMa ’\ sgfr fg ? Pretty Colored /» I Borders. A | A Good Medium ■ | k/ ; Weight Towel. rn 1 ... At You Will Want 9SI ■ W I llbe “Spearmint Several at this W ill | price, each r()OTH PASTE f I - - Tk /<■ ■■>< t 29c 9-1 Foxcroft the Cleansing Paste ’ c 11 r I? t i \j (2 with the Pleasant Taste. ’ b H E E 1 I IN G nsings in a tube. It lasts a long | Fine Quality Heavy Sheeting lade by W..W. Wrigley. No gnl I Bleached or Unbleached noth paste. I lowest Price ever quoted. ’ * Jj it 2 tubes to each customer.) C I UDfi 2 Gallon Can Filled with I GUARANTEED 100% URDAY IS THE LAST DAY ”' ~ Pennsylvania OF OUR BIG SALE OF | MOT 0 R 0I L NA and GLASSWARE ! BUY NOW AND SAVE QS£ tfWCC j Can of Zri Made from the World’s Bradford | Amber Highest Grade Crude.

I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY M. E. Ladies Aid called meeting, church, 2 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 7:30 p. m. E. L. of C. E„ Grace and William Elston, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Light, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur ■ Hall.f oilowing lodge. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. B. P. O. Elks Dance, Elks Home, 9:30 p. m. Monday Woman’s Club. Music Department in charge Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Root township Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. W. Lytle, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above the Brock Stone, 7;»o p, m. Psi lota Xi inspection. Elk’s home 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan joint meeting, Miss Agnes Baker! 7:30 p. m. Kirkland ladies Club, Kirkland ! high school, 1 p. m. 1 1 for bridge andpr izes were award- ' ed to Mrs. Frank Sebnitz ard Mrs. | Will Schumacher. Following hie games dainty luncheon was served!) y Miss .Mary Ann Lise. Tire club will meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bob Miller. The Adams County Choral Society will meet above the Brock

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933.

Store Tuesday evei.dng at seventinlrty o’clock. BETTER HOMES ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS Ihe Better Homes Economics ' |iClub met in trie Hatchery building in Monroe Thursday for the regular meeting. The meeting was opened witli the singing of the club song i followed with the creed. Prayer wus offered by Miss Ruth Schwartz. ' The lesson “What is a good fit” was presented by Mrs. .James Anderson. Twenty five patterson were requested by members. The roll call was responded to by the following membra, the Mesdames .John Badders, Homer Winteregg. James IA. Hendricks. L. C. Burkheid, Everett Rice, Willi un Isa, Martin Stuckey, William Stuckey, Virgil Wigner, Lloyd Bryan, Floyd Johnson, Forrest Ray, E. W. Busehe, J. E. Anderson, ®li Graber. Rolland Sprunger, Ervin . Stuckey, and Roy Price, and the Misses Helen. Mitchell. Loma Kahnert, Ruth Schwartz and Ina Anderson. Two visitors, Mrs. Pearl - Smith and Mrs. Johnson, were present at the meeting. MEETING OF SALMAGUNDI CLUB The members of the Salmagundi home economics chub met with Miss M iry Runyon Thursday. At the noon hour a delicious carry in din- ! nor was enjoyed. Twi nty two members responded to the roll call with Bible verses. One new member was enrolled. After the projector had completed the lesson a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Augsburger will entertain the chib tlie second Tiursday in .May when a Moth r's Day program | will be presented. The Root township Home Economics (Club will meet with Mrs. A. W. Lytle Tuesday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. Mrs. R. O. Wynn will be the assisting hostess. The roll call will be answered to by "somei thing new in my garden.” Those : having bulbs or flower seeds to exchange are ask. d to bring them to the meeting. Tllie leaders will give the lesson on pattern fitting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS GIRLS CLASS ; The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal ■ church s rved a pot-luck supper Thursday evening at the hopte of . Mrs. (Albert Stoup, honoring the members of the Standard Bearers class.' The supper was served at small

JUST RECEIVED shipment of HATS Priced at sl, $1.50, $2 Mrs. Maud A. MERR 1 M A N 222 S. 4th st.

tables centered witli bud vases of 1 carnations. A large bouquet of the cut flowers also centered the large dining table. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. W. 0. Little the president, during which plans were mad -for a soup, pie and cookie sale to be held at the church, i Thursday, May 11. A candy sale was also pl inned in connection with the Ladies Aid supper. The closing pra.Ver was offered by Mrs, (' J, Walters. Twenty members of the Missionary Society and twelve members of Hue Standard Bearers attended the meeting. The hostesses were the Mesdi.mes E. N. Wicks. Harry Crownover, Ervin Elzey and Albert Stoup. WOMEN’S SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS members of the Baptist Women’s Society met at this country home of Mrs. Curtis Moser, Thursday The regular business meeting was conducted, and Mrs. Will Winnes had charge of the devotional services. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Howard Brumley of Chicago. The regular routine of business was followed and the yearly reports were given. The election of officers was held. Mrs. Curtis Moser was chosen president; Mrs. Will Winnes, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Peterson. secretary; and Mrs. H. N. Shroll, treasurer. Mrs. H. A. Thorn is will l»e literature secretary and Mrs. 9. E. Stramp, White Cross superintendent. Two guests, Mrs. Howara Brumley of Chicago and Mrs. H. Murray of Fort Wayne attended the meeting. Mrs. Moser, assisted by Mrs. Vance Mattox served lovely refreshments, MEMBERS AND GUESTS IC-NICK CLUB Miss Frieda Schearer was hostess to the members of the Ic-Nick Club and two additional guests. Miss Isabel Odle and Mrs. Ema Weiland, at tire Brice Roop residente Thursday night. A business session w ts conducted after which tables were arranged for pinochle. Mrs. Henry Neireiter received the high score prize ami Miss Marie Zeser, consolation, Guest prizes were presented to each of tiite guests. Miss Schearer served a dainty one course luncheon to the guests, seated at the small tables which were laid with linens. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Oren Schultz. APRIL SECTION ENTERTAINS LADIES AU*Thirty five members of the Ladi. s Aid Society of the Evangelical Church were entertained in the churcfi parlors by the April section Thursday afternoon, Mrs Fred Linn had charge of the meeting and Mrs. Eugsne Runyon conducted the devotionaLs. It was decided to replace the broken dishes in the church set. This collection amounted to sixteen dollars and sixty five cents. The April section, with Mrs. Runyon chairman, served refreshments. REGULAR MEETING OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs. Claude Foreman were hostesses to tae members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School at the home of the former, Thursday night. The meeting was opened 'by the president, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, and plans were made to serve lunch for the Brotherhood. May 2. Sixteen members and one visitor attended the mooting an:d collection amount

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee. . 2 :00 Evening. . 6:30 10c -25 c A NEW DAME HAS THEM SCR A P PING AGAIN! Flagg & Quirt .. . back again . . . and cockier than ever. New 1 cockeyed gaus. New knockout dames . . - headed by Lupe (Voluptuous) 1 Velez. These frolicking, flirting, fighting fools convulse the Nation 1 with antics that put bellylaug) s where they belong. “HOT PEPPER” with Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaglen, Lupe Velez, El Brendel ALSO—FOX NEWS, GLEASON SPORT FEATURETTE, Eugene Pallette, “Irish’’ Meusel, Jim Thorpe. - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - Top Speed Thrills, Gallop“Taka Chance in P hoof, that beat terror into the hearts of the law Nite” breakerß - “DYNAMITE RANCH” Follow the crowds to the with Ace of Western ru.w-c Stars, Ken Maynard, Ruth CORT on TAKA CHANCE ij II NITE.” Something New, Ma ‘ Different and Unusual, ALSO—Cartoon and “Campus Cades." IOC IOC

ed to two dollars and eighty five cents. The class reported it had paid two dollars and fifty cents to i the church budget. Contests were enjoyed during the social hour and refreshments were, served by the hostesses. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS PLAN TO SECURE MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown entertained th members of the Progres- : sive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School at their : home Thursday evening. During the business meeting it was decided to bold a contest to secure new members for the class. A social hour followed the business meeting and co .tests were enjoyed. IA luncheon was served. The next m -eting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown. LADIES AID PLANS FOR MAY DAY The Jaadres Aid Society of the First CYiristian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman on Tenth street. Thursday sftternoon. The devotional services were conducted 'by the president and the opening prayer was offered by Mrs. i Artman. Several plans were made for future work. The annual May Day breakfast will be served at the church on May Day. A large number of members attended the meeting. At the close of the social hour Mrs. Artman served ! a delicious luncheon. The next ! meeting will be held witili Mrs. Homer Ruhl. o ARRIVALS | Mr. and Mrs. William Macke of Route 4, Decatur, are the parents of a boy baiby born Friday morning April 21. 1933. The baby lias been named Richard and is the second | child in the family send first son. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Excise Director Issues Warning Indianapolis, April 21. — (LLP) — Warning that makeshift sleeping accomodations will not meet hotel requirements for obtaining beer licenses outside cities and towns was issued late yesterday by Paul Fry, state excise director. Fry said he had reports that one roadhouse had rented a nearby building and placed 25 army cots lin it to meet the requirement of sleeping room for 25 persons. To obtain a permit outside a municipal corporation, the applicants must have bona tide hotel quarters with partitions, Fry said. Tourist camps, however, are entitled to permits. Hooked Fish in Tail Tacoma, Wash. —(UP) 'After a long battle with a 26-polind Tye salmon, E. J. Sands hauled him into the boat, found his hook in the fish's tail. o — Cafeteria Supper Reformed Church Saturday, 5 to 7. STOMACH SUFFERERS MARVEL AT NEW 3-MINUTE RELIEF People who have suffered for years from stomach agonies are marveling at the quick relief of Bisma- . Rex, a new, delicious-tasting ant- | acid powder. And its comfort is j lasting, too! It acts four ways. 'Neutralizes excess acid; relieves stomach of gas; soothes membranes; and aids digestion. Get Bisma-Rex today at B. J. Smith Rexall Drug Store.

PERSONALS Glen Keplinger and John ißdris of Bluffton ■ were business visitors in Decatur this morning. Ora I). Baker, superintendent of the state highway commission for this district, located in Bluffton, visited here last evening, lie says work on the Willshire road will . start next wertk if the material arrives. W. W. Briggs and son Claude, of Geneva visited here. H. Musselman or the Berne Review was a caller here this mornJng. W. C. Richmond of Fort Wayne culled here today. A force of extra clerks are assisting in preparing tie checks to be sent out tomorrow distributing about $25,000 in this locality. Don Farr visited friends in Bluff-MI-BRAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew We quote from his voluntary letter: “I had considerable trouble with my stomach. Digestion was out of the question. I got medicine which gave me only temporary relief. “Then T thought of taking AllBran. I started eating a cereal dishful two or three times a day. “It has been over a year now since I ate that first dish of bran, but from that day to this I have had the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. “Thanks to All-Bran. I still eat it regularly and like it better all the time.”—Lester Bartholomew, • Cadillac, Mich. 1 Constipation is usually due to lack of “bulk” to exercise the intes- ■ tines, and vitamin B to promote 'elimination. All-Bran supplies i both, as well as iron for the blood. ' The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. Certainly this food is more natural ■ than taking harmful patent medir cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily . will overcome most types of constipation. With each meal in chronic eases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at . vour grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in 1 Battle Creek.

• i , 11 r • i • I * I Notice | Old Adams County Bank i WILL PAY A 4% DISTRIBUTION TO DEPOSITORS ON \ Saturday, April 22 Holders of Certificates of Deposits must bring and surrender said certificates at bank, for which a “NON- j NEGOTIABLE LIQUIDATION CERTIFICATE” will be issued. Holders of Christmas savings books must also sur- < render said books at bank. I I II Checks will be made out by Saturday. They will not be mailed, only to non-resident depositors. Please call at the bank for the money due you. f , ii1 '• ' ' : 'ii All amounts under $5.00 will be paid in full. Payment will be made to all depositors, except stockholders, in compliance with Indiana Banking laws. The bank will pay the intangible tax due. 1 Il I * 11 II We appreciate the co-operation extended and assure you of our sincere effort in making payment as rapidly as ” possible. ; * Old Adams County Bank | LEO YAGER, Liquidation Agent I '.I—

I ton Thursday. Sam Valentine of Bluffton was a I business visitor in Decatur Thurs1 I day afternoon. ’ Charles Sether was a business 1 visitor in Bluffton yesterday. ’ Lloyd Cowens and family visitied friends and relatives in Bluffton Wednesday evening.

Here Is A Real Value Bring this Coupon to our store properly signed and receive a generous box of Bouq .t Powder and a I good size vial of Gardinia Narcissus or Bouquet Perfume for only lOc for Both COUPON Name Address The B. J. Smith Drug Co PHONE 82 ■ | — FINAL DAY OF Auction Sale at Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Now is the time to select Anniversary, Wedding and Graduation Gifts. Everything in Watches, Diamonds, [ Jewelry and Art goods will be auctioned I at any price. Final Day Saturday $125.00 Diamond Ring given away Free.

Page Three

Trainer Dislocated Big Toe Notre Dame, Ind., —(UP)—Eugene Young, trainer of athletes at Notre Dame University, dislocated his big toe while playing handball with the football coaches. , » o Dance Sunday, Sun Set.