Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1933 — Page 3

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II Paris Styles ■m\ltYK N I G H T Staff Correspondent ■ -"« ■ X 11' 1 ’’ of courße - voll are ... thoroughly familiar „ the season i’,, i.le I’oule, in all of iis This Clliikin Foot j. in wind. silk or whit into costumes for top coat to the : lingerie next to the J " |,ave *> resembles a liniW' -hi li pattern while tts Fjat fusion is a quarter of an Ml colors are at horn*’ rial hut black and and white and red CndW' •■mto be the favoriti s. Missionary Society LS B;ii*’i~t Church will meet A It. MvDuffee, ThursELa|, i'r-'ii at i«o-thirty o'clock. Lonlhs sister hT jl ITHDAY PARTY Kruetzman na.i pleaMonday evening LbJjl i ' ,iss Marie Kruetz Kontol with a party at Eu*!ii' ci la r parents. Mr. and Knmtznian. northeast L Matnr the occasion being Miss iiwjf.- birthday anniversary. I fSb "'ere played during the eves#-,' and refreshments were [kavsj The honored guest received gifts. present at the party were diutiji-see Adele Blakey. Florence SauStl Faye Harkless, Margaret Ruth and Genevieve and Loretta Wieland. Ihieme. Helen, Ireta and CathFairchild. Bernice and Ruth Helen Hoile. Florence Mabie Mankey of Bluffton ihußand Evelyn Mills, Vera FratiLucile Schearer, Orene and Krn tzmann. '? ssis. Earl and Carl Sheets Tlmst and Toots Stults, Harold ■'. i’ Burger. Lester and Lloyd Vernon Frauhiger, Jiinmi? Harkless, Lowell Noll. Burger. Bill Blakey. Harold Ed and Glen Merica, CharPaul Marden. HaroltJ Sauer. ■ «ard Schearer, Ben KruetzgH and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John and daughter Mary Alice, Borne. Mr. and Kruetzmann. ■ of OUINFUL DAUGHTERS fnemhers of the Dutiful class of the 'Evangelical School were entertained at of Mrs. Arthur Baker on Sortr Fifth street, Tuesday events. Baker who is vice president class, conducted the devoservices and presided over SBA'isini'ss session. Current were given by the members. lai hour followed the bush and a dress makers w... an enjoyable feature evening. Hr review SI W N AT W. M. s. regular'meeting of the WoMissionary Society of the Church was held in h parlors, Tuesday afterH Mrs Charles Prugh gave an »ting review of the book. in China.” ..a ing Ihe mooting the Forget- ■”' Friends for the past year revealed and names were ■' tor new Friends for the pre■year. the meeting the hosNOTICE ■ have a number of Indi- ■ ■’'ales and Income 'lax ■<h<l hooks. These books ■am valuable information ■>ive to Gross Income and ■' Income Tax. I I red E. Kolter S. Second st. Phone 113 [HE ADAMS ■ H, 'glit & Thursday ■ONSTANCE BENNETT I “OUR BETTERS” I ll ' Gilbert Roland, Chas. ■ 'larrett, Anita Louise. ■stance Bennett achieves ■tiirl-strike in Somerset ■ugnani's greatest stage ■cess. fded - - Clark and McCul- ( omedy and Musical fh’her. 10-15 c

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CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Vyeanesaay Zion Walther League business meeting, Lutheran school, S p. m. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Virgil Mercer 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Cal Yost 7:30 p. m. North St. Marys 4-H Club supper Bobo school, 7:30 p m . Historical Club closing, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 1 p. nt. Eastern Star officers rehearsal, Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Manley Foreman. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2:30 p. rn. Women's Missionary Society of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Earl B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, church 2 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. I M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. B. I R. Farr, 7:30 p. ni. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa annual Spring Dance, Decatur Country Club, 9 p. ni. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. James Darr hostess. Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G„ church parlors 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. A. R. McDut'fee, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Winn class, Mrs. Arthur Barner, 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. iE. Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Miriam Parrish, 8 pm. Harry \V. Thompson, first public reading of poedry D. C. H. S. auditorium, 8 p. ni. I tesses, the Mesdames Ernest I Schliakman, William Beineke, j Charles Beinekie and Ferd bitterer, I served a luncheon. — C. L. OF C. PLANS FOR GUEST NIGHT The membets of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia met in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday night, for a business meeting. . .l*Jans were made for the social and guest night to be-observed May 16. The program will be held in the lodge hall. Miss Edith Ervin is , chairman, of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the party. WILLING WORKERS CLASS j HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday School met at the honn of Mrs. John Floyd. Tuesday evening. The president. Mrs. E. W. Busche opened the meeting and the memb rs united in singing the song “Jesus Saves." Scripture wi.is read and prayer was offered by Mrs. Addie Byrn, and the song “Wonderful Words of Life” was sung. The roll call was responded to by nineteen members and eleven visitors were present. At the conclusion of the business session, the program committee with Mrs. Adolph Hahnert. had charge of the meeting. The song, "He is Mine" was sung by a quartet and the- reading. "There Is No Pocket in the Shroud." was given by Mrs. Dick Haggard. Mrs. James T. Hendricks also gave a reading, “Mother.” Mrs. E. W. Busche sa .g the solo “Sinner in Sopg," with Mrs. E. M. Dunbar and E. W. Busche singing the chorus. The reading. "My Mothier" was given by .Mrs. Everhart and Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. John Christ presented the dialogue, “Are All the Children in.” A song "Meet Mother in the Sky” was sung by the quartet. Music Was also furnished by Jeanette Rich. The closing prayer was offered by Rev. Dunbar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Floyd assisted I by Mrs. Buche and Mrs. Christ. Thu? next class meeting will be held with Mrs. Hahnert on May 29. The Baptist Women s Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Mi Duffey on South First str-'et for the regular missionary program meeting. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold the busin ss session at eight o’clock next Tuesday evening at the home of Miriam Parrish. IA businr-ss meeting of the Zion Walther favague will be held at the Lutheran school tonight at eight o'clock. The election of officers will be held and all members ane urged to be present. o Prayer Meeting Tonight The prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will begin at 7:30 this evening. The pastor, Rev. C. Perry Gibbs will lead the meeting. The old hymns will be sung. Rev.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933.

Gi/bs will discuss th? topic, “The Ladder of Prayer”. The official board of the church will meet at 8:30. Rev. Gibbs in speaking of prayer said, “Prayer is regarded as the ascent to God, up which step by step thi? soul is borne. This service will be devotional and spiritual We invite every member and I friend of the Methodist church to attend.” hospital notes Mrs. Fred Schafer, corner Fifth and Monroe street, is 'a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. A major emergency operation was performed on Junior Gephart, 601 Short street at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, this morning. URGES FARMERS CALL NATIONAL STRIKE MAY 13 • - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ** ♦ ♦ rioting in protest against mortgage foreclosures. I Today’s convention program devoted to stirring enthusiasm, mapping plans and drafting resolutions. Vote on the strike will come tomorrow. Plans for the strike provide that, if called, farmers will “buy nothing, sell nothing and pay nothing.” The holiday association claims branches in 41 states as well as affiliates such as the Wisconsin milk pool, which has declared an embargo for May 13. A majority vote of delegates will determine whether the strike shall be called. Delegates will gather in the cattle arena at the state fair grounds. Milo Reno, emphatic, bushyhaired lowa farmers union official who conceived and nursed the holiday idea, looked on today’s convention as an hour of triumph. Born as a state enterprise, his movement spread. Pickets attempted to block marketing of non-sympathetic farmers in lowa , last summer in four counties. The I local strike failed, but the holiday j men learned to hold “penny” sales arid resist sheriffs at foreclosures. d* Farmers outside the state started similar tactics. Reno, steel-1 gray hair flying, gnarled fists clem hod, personally expounded the plan to belligerent farm groups from northern New York to southern New Mexico. o NAZIS MOVE TO CONTROL BANKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | of organizations but of ideas repugnant, to the “new Germany,” called upon all “thinking citizens" to nnrge their private libraries of Marxist and other “un-German" writings. Saturday was set as the day for the great literary purging, and library owners were asked to deliver “undesirable” books to collection squads which will tour the city in automobiles. Berlin, May 3.—(U.R) —Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi minister of propaganda, will represent Germany at the opening of the Chicago world fair, tho United Press learned authoritatively today. Saving Os Billion Dollars Estimated Washington, May 3 —(U.R) —Estimated federal expenditures for the next fiscal year will total approximately $2,320,000,,000, the White House announced today, representing a savings of $1,000,<IOO,OOO over the previous year. President Roosevelt based estimated revenue in the light of existing receipts which for the present fiscal year are about . $520,000,000 out of balance. In I making up Iho figure, the presi | dent took into consideration the j economic and industrial situation I as it stands at present, refusing' to anticipate either a lowering or an increase in the estimated receipts. — O"— •— Fort Wayne Man Is Assistant Forester ilndianapolts, May 3 —(UP)- Herschel! Wood, Fort Wayne, was ii'am.-d assistant state forest or late yesterday by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. He will replace Joseph Kaylor, Indianapolis. Milton Wyson, New Paris, and Dr. M. T. Jay, Jay county, were appointed assistant state organizers for the fish and game department. Harry Thomas, Morgan County, was appoint d district forester replacing A. R. Randall. SCHOOL PUPIL TRIES SUICIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with peeling paper and broken plaster. All the money their father. George Toni-y, 56. earns, is from selling bits of junk picked up in a dump. He is a coal miner but has had no regular work for four yearn. I o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■PERSONALS Robert Aurand of Duluth, lowa is spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lAurand of south of Decatur. H. G. Cut right of the National Dairy Products Corporation of New York City, is spending several days at the local plant of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Mr. Cutright and W. A. Klepper attended a spring creamery meeting at the Netherland Pla za hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, toduy. M. F. Worthman and Floyd Hunter visited in Indianapolis yesterday. Fred Chronister, son of George Chronister of this city who has traveled over the world as en employee of a. large machinery company was initiated as a 32nd degree Mason at Madison, Wisconsin, last Friday. He will leave there soon u> start work on a project at Richmond, Ind., Messrs Brown and Bradley of

USHERING IN THE MONTH OF MAY WITH ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS Jjf >■ Faßt Colored Prints, Cretonnes, 36 in. wide, One lot of Voiles and All Linen Toweling, • '■ z 9 . r 36 inch **'<!«• suitable for Drapes, Dimities, 36 in. wide, brown, very special at yard S’ selling at yard fast colors, this sale the low price of, yard Ww only ' yard A 8c - - 8 c 8 c 8 c 3 DAYS ONLY ■ Thursday - Friday ■ Saturday Wide fwwßLw Imft 1 J* San assure d f at ‘t that prices are going up! Undaunted by this we are go- : v wfei ff ’ ve y° u advantage of today’s low prices by offering our entire — stock of merchandise in a gigantic three-day May Saie—Thursday, F r i d a y an( t Saturday. Buy now—in this sale w hile prices are still low. “ nliO Wonderful selections in every department. | an d Dress aVa™- ■* IA Uall I v O«r entire stock of Spring JH| MH Coats al great price reduc- Kl ’M Q Hl M ’ J Y- z; j Y that should he snapped up . ... .... ’Wfk # ■ ■ ■ quicker than a “wink” t,Ons - A " are new and in the < ■ WH _ ■ one’ only "anted shades and materials. CTXt® AMERICAN Choose now at ORIENTAL 1) i TEy '"* Rug, Large selection of lovely Silk - VCyrVC size 9x12, Dresses in every wanted S B 3- * inch thlck ’ shade; all cleverly styled. 811 Pers,an Gard Values like these do not hap- ■ Z 8 en scene, *■ ■■ I RjrWJrg. j- besuu’u l coi- pen every day HHBM H ■ * Oring; to close " ■ • ONE LOT OF LEFT-OVER COATS Oil QU U |£ Q ■ To Close Out—Choice ‘ aj xl I | Ladies Wash Wash Dresses. iiuii 1 iivu 2T»4S AxmlnsUr Kug. o*l4o sel, ' , ' ll< "’- prims, lighl . n<l lion, diowe ' pretty pattern, selling at Im (laik colors - Q A '*> 36x60 Axminster Rug, /JQ aj ()2c Bj / (_■ jV] good quality, Special... V ‘ \K \ 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Rug ——— A beauty! Special at... 1 Tremendous Savings 9x12 Tapestry Rug, d* 1O or Jl ICC 6 V-lOOCIS a real buy at *P I \ II naT I? V ALL S,LK FREI’ES. 16 in. wide, il U&1 E K 1 9x12 Axminster Rug d* | O QP heavy quality, Special Special in this sale. .. tpIO.OU All Silk Hose (not rayon) semi-service weight 11.3x12 Axminster UfO/i ALL SILh SHAN H SGS, pi on ami Rug, selling at only.. f '« urt ‘ d , Patterns, Special IQ J SI.UO this sale, yard Tt./v 1 Ovio di r i»adu ztA Silk Chiffon or Service 9x12 RC(. I ADS d* |qo ,{AYON SHANTUNG, 36 inch wide, Weighl . ( ull , ;lshj()n( . d h good selection. Special OQ Hose, Special G) .. this sale' yard *)wV p a j r CONGOLEUM and Large selection Voiles, regular 40 Our regular 69c Silk Rose, . QUAKER RUGS 14c 6x9, now selling at $2.25 Rest Prints, pre-shrunk, wonder- Regular 9-1 Brown Sheeting, ( 2 ur re „ ul ? r / L0 ° f ?‘ lK o || . «•> ms ful selection of patterns 10., extra good quality, lO Z . ose, a s i«h e», woiuti9x10.6, now selhngat $3.98 Spetia| yaid ” se|)ing K for nly> yani ]JC “H quahty, 79 11.3x12, now selling ats7.Bs Table Damask, 60 inch wide, Part Linen Toweling. Better buy Good selection of Anklets, 12 It. wide Linoleum’ sq. yd.... 85c selling in this sale at ’ n sa ' e ,ke B P ec ’ a * sizes sto 10 years j* , Marquisette Panels. 40 in2lc Special, yard O—i.C price, yard OU selling at pair DU SPUHAt PK.CBS OS ALL ¥ A W K.EN AV’S CURTAIN GOODS ® THE BOSTON STORE '

Huntington were here this morning securing signers to a petition to have the Franklin Highway marked the same entirely through the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Tampa, Florida, visited here today on their way to White Hall, Michi gan, where they will spend the summer. For a number of years they have been dividing their time about fifty-fifty between the two places, owning homes at each. The Misses Grace and Ruth Chilcote and LaVaughn Railing spent Tuesday visiting with friends in Pennville and with Dr. A. Buckmiaster ajid family of Montpelier. Mrs. Monta Hensley of Fort Wayne is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Ehinger. 0 Harry Dailey Is Honored At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., May 3—(UP) Mrs. Harry B. Burnet of Indianapolist and Jake Gimbel of Santa Monica. California, were awarded hon-

orary degrees from Indiana University today in ceremonies commemorating the 113th. anniversary of founding of the school. Mrs. Burnet has been associated with Indiana Art Circles for 20 years, and is the only woman member of th| Indiana Commission for the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Honor students for the first semester and those elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi national honorary scholastic societies-also were announced. They include Harry Dailey of Decatur. -0 Register Protest Against Payment Indianapolis May 3--(UP) —Protest against payments of Indiana manufacturers of the one fourth of one per cent gross sales tax on products exported from the state was registered today witli Clarence Jackson, state sales and income tax collector. o — Dance Tonight Sun Set.

■ may lOPF ER I wP 11 YOU A CAMEL’t ■v jbbiihk. THANKS, I LIKE WlZ' ' THE!R MILDNESS f' . l - wPiLJw t . For sgriia: ■mmf- ? '■K:

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