Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1933 — Page 3

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ss*B~C AI ENI) AI i Mary Macy ■ Ken 1000—1001 K I FRIDAY Er*<> i! Earr ' ’""' "‘ < I .ss. Mrs. C. Esoib ■i’- ni - KjKai.-.-lr class, I’. B. Lgh' Christian Live Wire El. club. Miss Fernl Kccionii'-s Club, ...OHr> hbold. 1:30 p. m. ....;, - . Red Men ■ |PI Saturday ■hSlc \’.l Cafeteria Sup[fcrijhu cleii.li basement, 5 t m. . ■ I Tuesday Stere ■ Bweanesaay Knani Laities Club, K. H. S. « Mm. cty Choral Sue■ni *> ■' Bru k Store KggS ..’.lock Tuesday loHjcAL *;« MEETS 1, ti .Km »!.■• (1 f the Evangeln .1 .-Ka ' ' hildren attended of the organization! Ed ■: " >'l».v afternoon parlors. liusiii session was | !i ' social hour was ■ed. ■ ollect ion am ; •,■ t.•<t Ka <V!' ac.d seventy one ■■■May section served i.lIES 4a SOCIETY E fo| convention Kring 11 :-i oss meeting of ■jiiliel.’-. 1 Society of the MeKt *i ic‘l Church held at Mrs. Homer Lower. ■Klf'. rcon. KtfltiqH '■> 1.,. held here June WImA Minnie of tlm arr .nir. Ks tor the meals. Kl. A Sprang was C e d< vo ■ I*l for the afternoon us■teKet’.- fourth eh.iph-r ■ WK>’ 'neinlH-rs were pr.'sKU* nine calls were re-

» ■ — ildams theatre I SIXDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY flalil»e Sunday 2P. M. First Eve. Show al 7 I’. M. | RICHARD DIX in rfhe Great Jasper” [w EDNA MAY OLIVER and WERA ENGELS. delightful movie, in which Richard Dix gives the of his career. The production has life. ■MMiid tenderness. It is the epic of lun lovers. HHon’t miss “The Great Jasper" N. Y Daily Mirror. Charley CJiase Comedy and Motorcycle .Mania. | B- — Tonight and Saturday f “KING KONG” I W? iE EIGHTH wonder of the world. Armstrong; Fay Wray and Bruce (abot. I ■ADDED--“THE DEVIL HORSE." 10-lsc ■CORT THEATRE j SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Hr l 'nee—2:oo 10c-15c Evening—6:3o g ■O,OOO Amazons Can’t Be Wronged romance of men who are clinging vines who are big, strong mammas. <HE WARRIOR’S ■ HUSBAND with Elissa Landi, Mar jorie Rambeau, Ernest Truex, David Maimers. I - Friday - - Saturday - fjl Indiana's Own Star IOC BUCK JONES in | “The Forbidden ®<a Chance Nite Trail" . . . Ace of action pictures. « her big entertain- Ace Mil for you to enjoy. v JR II like this program. ■ IvC don’t miss it.

ported. The following committees were appointed to arrange for the meals at the Epworth League convention. ■Cafeteria supper committee, Mes- , dames Riley Chrisman, E. w. Johnson and Ervie Elzey; luncheon committee, Mesdames Clyde Butler Fred Hancher and Miles Roop; banquet committee, Mesdames Dan , Tyndall, R. D. Myers, A. D. Suttles Virgil Krick, Don Farr, and Brice Butler. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Lower, Mrs. 0. L. Vance and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, hostesses, served refreshments of assorted cakvs, walnut divinity ami tea. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ATTEND CLUB MEETING Mrs. William Schrock was hostess to the members of the Afternoon Bridge Club and two additional guests at tiie A. J. Smith residence on Second street Thursday afternoon. Guests other than the regular club members were Mrs. Fred Patterson, and Mrs. J. Ward Calland. ! Mrs. Avon Burk received the club prize and Mrs. Patterson was presented the guest prize. Following the games Mrs. Schrock served a luncheon. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER _ The Ladies (Aid Society of the i United Brethren' Church will serve I ! a cafeteria supper in the Christian I I Church basement, Saturday .tight | from five to seven o'clock. The menu for the supper will i consist of escalloped chicken, baki ed ham. mashed potatoes, noodles, I gravy, baked beans, fruit salad, I pickles, pickled eggs, pie, cake coffee, dinner rolls and butter. EASTERN STARS PLAN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star organization was held in the Masonic Hall. Thursday i night, during which plans were | made for the School of Instruction 1 which will be held here June 8. The Geneva officers will be guests at the meeting. I Reports were given by the worthy i matron, associate matron and associate patron of the grand <hap- | ter. I ENTERTAINS IC NICR CLUB Mrs. George Stults was hostess I to the members of the Ic-Nick Club I l at her home, Thursday night. A ! short business session was held as-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933.

ter which tables were arranged for!] bridge. •* Games of pinochle were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oren Schultz and Mrs. Leo Teeple. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Teeple-. MEETING OF SO CHA REA CLUB The So Cha Rea. Chib was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold R- Daniels on Sixth street, Thurs- , day night. The home was prettily decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. As a result of the bridge games, Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Mrs. Clem Kortenber received the , prizes. Mrs. Daniels was assisted in serving a luncheon by Mrs. James Staley. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp in two weeks. ; SOCIAL MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU ’ Fourteen members of the Delta ' Theta Tau sorority and two guests Mrs. Luzern U.iriek and Miss Bernadine Christen attended the social . meeting of the organization held at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse, Thursday evening. The entertaining rooms of the , home were arranged with bouquets of garden flowers. Games of bridge wer,e played and the sorority prizes were won by Miss’Agnes Bakerand Mrs. Lem Ehler, and Miss Christen received the guest prize. Following the- games the small tables were laid with linens and ' centered with bu dvases of flowers. A delicious luncheon was served. ■ WOMEN'S SOCITEY , ACCEPTS YEAR BOOK i The regular business meeting of i the Baptist Women’s Society was i held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Bodie. Mrs, Curtis Moser was the devotional leader. Ihe president read the new year book which was accepted. The year book which was accepted. This year's activities were outlined. Tlaree guests were present, Mrs. H. Abney and niece Miss Penningj ton- of Richmond and Mrs. H. MurI ray of Fort Wayne. Refreshments " re served by Mrs. Bodie at the close of the meeting. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Mens H ill, Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. o HOSPITAL NOTES Orville Gibson, Route 4 Rockford, Ohio, underwent a major emerency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. BORROWINGS OF FIRM MEMBERS ARE WITHHELD I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the caucus chamber for an hour and 15 minutes while the committee was in secret session. The heat was intense. Spectators, sweltering but persistent, filled the chamber in closely packed ranks. Coats were shed -and hats and newspapers converted into fans. o Always on Schedule Boston. —(U.R> —Twenty-four years an engineer and never once behind schedule, is the record to which George B. Litchfield, 71, points with pride. He has retired after 50 years on the Boston & Albany railroad. o I Moonlight Rainbow Seen Portland, Ore. — (U.R) —A moonlight rainbow, something new in meteorological phenomena, was reported by two Portland policemen at 4:25 a. m. on the morning of the California earthquake. P. O. Solved Anical Puzzle Caribou, Me.--(U.R) —A letter addressed to Moose, Me., recently was delivered to q resident here. As there is no town in this state by that name, postal authorities first had tried Moose River, Moosehead and Moose Island. — o—90th Birthday In Same Home I Plympton, Mass. (U.R) —George Washington Thomas recently observed his 90th birthday annivers-ary-here in the house in which he was born. The house was built by his grandfather about 1808. — -o Novel Polo Match Planned Breckenridge, Tex. —(U.R) —A polo match in which the players ride ! donkeys was planned here by two groups of civic businessmen. The police chief and the county sheriff I were selected as referees. Proiceeds from the game are to be deI voted to civic enterprises. o J Another Penny Dance SunI day. Don’t miss it. New orchestra. Sunset. LULU GERBER Teacher of Piano and Organ. 115 So. Bth st. Phone 577

NAME MEMBERS FOR ELECTION BOARDS JUNE 6' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) E. Engle. North St. Marys Inspector, Milton Edgell; clerks, Samuel Bentz, Alfred Daniel. South St. Marys Inspector, O. S. Fortney; clerks, E. E. Winans, William Evans. North Blue Creek Inspector, James Parrish; clerks Roll Merlca, J. H. Hahnert. South Blue Creek Inspector, Albert Eurke; clerks,! Leo Merriman Murray DeArmond.l North Monroe Inspector, Oscar Ehrsam; clerks T. S. Gilbert, Vernon Riley. Middle Monroe Inspector, Chris Beer; clerks, Silas Sprunger, Sylvan Sprunger. Berne A Inspector, Osia Von Gunten; clerks, Florence Aeschliman, Walter Hilty. Berne B Inspector, Hiram Liechty; clerks Paul Allspaugh, Enos Lehman. Berne C Inspector, Hugo R. Beitler; derks2 Arthur R. Lehman, Lorena Lehman. French Inspector, Henry Meyers; clerks Martin Moeshberger, Laura Wullimann. North Hartford Inspector, Frank clerks, Harold Anderson, Gordon Holloway. South Hartford Inspector, Nathan Stahl; clerks, Marcus Stahly, Noah A. Pusey. North Wabash Inspector, Fred Mathys; clerks, Rufus Huser, Daniel P. Teeters. Ceylon Inspector, Edward Staley; clerks Martin Brennen, Harry Moore. Geneva A Inspector, W. W. Briggs; clerks M. E. Hutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Heeter. Geneva B Inspector, Alfred Kneuss; eJerks Harry Steed, Mrs. Benjamin R. Farlo#. East Jefferson Inspector, Adam Reef; clerks, Fred Roe, Charles W. Ray. West Jefferson Inspector, Harley J. Reef; clerks John Marshall, Cart Amstutz. Decatur—First Ward A Inspector, George Tester; clerks Gladys Engle, Cal F. Peterson. Decatur—First Ward B Inspector. Will J. Schumaker; clerks, Glen Beavers, Ira Bodie. Decatur—Second Ward A Inspector, O. W. P. Macklin; elerlgK, Florence Holthouse, Lowell Smith Decatur—Second Ward B Inspector. Chari es Meibers; clerks, Homer Templin. Lee Reffey. Decatur—Third Ward A Inspector, James Stults; clerks, Celia Smith, Mrs. Lucille Swearinger. Decatur—Third Ward B Inspector, Earl Blackburn; clerks Harry Miller. Mrs. Christina Wicks ——o . ROOSEVELT AND EXPERTS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Senator Hiram Johnson, Progressive Republican of California, declined to serve, it was said that there still was a chance that James W. Wadsworth. New York congressman. might be included in the group that will represent this country. Baruch denied emphatically today that he would be in the delegation. Discussing the situation today with the President were Secretary of State Hull, chairman of the deleMartins ME A T MAR KE T at Bell's Grocery QQQ PHONE UilL Baby Beef Steak Loin or Short Isc Nice Meaty SPARE RIBS PORK j2V2C CHOPS ALL PORK SAUSAGE. 1 v BACON 2 ibs Opposite Court House.

p — . FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS —By ELLEN WORTH Four Chic on Your Shoulders It’s conservative to be extreme. / Just one short year ago, towering \ / j'.lXg fezes and jutting shoulders would A -Api have made us conspicuous. But /4k I now these striking ideas have met 1 \ such enthusiastic acceptance that \ | we are apt to be conspicuous if we j ■ don’t adopt them. And really, i I what fashionable woman in search I J of new ideas wouldn't snatch up a JiEff tftttl / fiock as flattering as this? ' j / First, it has exaggerated shoul- tN der width in the form of perky S'Yu’Sli iJ frills that present no difficulties to HM the amateur dressmaker. Then, /jvfl tIS xj the liberal use of white emphasizes l! £i H■■ - ■ the shoulders in a manner that 'A I'ifßlitij K makes the rest of the figure simply 011 M JA melt away by comparison The || 'SltiUf zigzag skirt seam terminating In v . f j an inverted pleat does its bit to vuwz 3 ’ffi | ; i add to the swagger streamline rtt'ij effect. I Anyone who has seen and ad- ■ | mired the new checked cotton Uji utl matelasses knows that they are simply perfect for this, especially U' jsWuflV with plain white for contrast. For 'ill/ detailed fabric requirements see i S pattern envelope. Other up to date fl U summer styles in our fashion i \ VI < < ? magazine. / /) 1 Pattern No. 5246 is designed for I 'LjA sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, , AiF \ A . 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. yj5245 Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 52 4 6 Size Price for Pattern IS Oenti. name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. ■" - ■ , —— ———— I, ■« Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

gation; Senator Key Pittman, DeniNevada; former Governor James; 1 M. Cox of Ohio; Rep. Mcßeynolds,! Dem., Tenn.; Bernard M. Baruch; ! Assistant Secretary of State Moley.; Assistant Secretary of Agriculture 1 Tugwell: James P. Warburg; Wil-' Ham C. Bullitt, and Herbert Fets, i economic advisor to the state de- 1 1 partment. 0 PROMINENT MEN AT CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nient, University o Illinois: Douglas C. McMurtrie, director of typog-1 I raphy. Ludlow Typograph company Chicago; Thomas Beck, editorial director, Collier’s and Country Home, New York; Naomi Buck Wood, editor, The Matrix, publication of Theta Sigma Phi. Edwards ville, 111. John L. Meyer, secretary-treasur-er Inland Daily Press Association Madison. Wis., will conduct a roiud table and Doyle L. Buckles, editor

Week-End SPECIALS Again we say, Shop here for Wool » xsmf Sponges \ savings! Here are a few timely Triple A V 3 Regular < specials that everyone needs. SV Chamois \ 50c Value J 25 Regular > SL Special I — “ W $1.5(1 Value f / Johnson s Dustless Mop, A A 3 Special } ZVJC J regular price .1.... $1.25 IJ||a 3 of . f Johnsons Liquid Wax, SCBMb" 3 oHC r regular price 50c 5 J J■■ * V $1.75 VALUE FOR .... “W V Regular 75c size . -- ‘ Ski-lli Johnson’s Liquid Wax, if _? e ™' ■ SOAP SPECIALS ’ Carpet Tone ■■ Non-in jurious and UfeVfiZ* i Jergen’s Pure Castile, regular 25c cake, | Non-explosive. S 9 J i T , ... . . i , n i Regular price, $2.50 , Jcrgen s \ lolet transparent, regular 10c , Regular 50c size John- I cake—This Sale 2 for 10c i Special son’s Liquid Wax, 39c [ Jergen’s Thrift Package 6 cakes for 20c i Jergen’s Bath Soap, regular 10c cake, ] CW fliir Prinna This Sale 2 for 10c i litl l/Ul I nets Henri Rocheu-French Milled Soap, [ 25c cake—This Sale 2 for 25c ] Sufficient to clean Insecticedes >531 Eight 9x12 Rugs. Dr. Wests Tooth Paste 2 Large Tubes 29c You’ll find this store a pleasant place to shop every day of the week. Try it next time you need anything in the Drug line. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REX AL L STORE

■ of the Nebraska Press Association, ! will be in charge of a newspaper ! clinic. I 'lndiana speakers will incluild [Gov. Paul V. McNutt. George Ade, humorist and playwright; Meredith i Nicholson', novelist, Talcott Powell I editor, Indianapolis Times; Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis, and Lieut. Gov. Clifford H. Townsend. Q Stocks Hit New High Level Today New York May 26 — (UP) — i Stocks bounded into new high ground for 1933 in an active session’ today. Highest grade issues were late features when word came from Washington that the administration sought repeal of the gold standard act. Such action, it was said, would I definitely take the United States off the gold standard and make way for broader use of the president’s inflationary powers.

PERSONALS Miss Mina Collier left today for Indianapolis where she will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Montgomery. C. J. Voglewede and son Arthur attended to business in Indianapolis. Harry Knapp. Don Farr and Leo Kirsch have returned from a businbss trip to Indianapolis. Frank Heller of Hartford township visited here today and attended to business. Wesley Neuenschwander of Berne was attending to business here today. Word from the army recruiting ot.fice at Fort Way.ae today stated that there were ten openings for young men between the ages of 18 amd 25 for enlistment with the 11th infantry and tihe 3rd, Field artillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. These men must have had at least two years high school work Edward Martz of this city is a menu her of the Band of the lit It. Infantry stationed at Indianapolis. Milo McClure of Mishawaka, former Decatur boy, won first place at the Indianapolis state track meet Saturday, May 20. He completed -the mile run in 4.334. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClure of Mishawaka and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John: Thomas of Decatur. Max Kidd of Bicknell, former footiball coach at the Decatur high •school, is visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and daughter Ruth visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Thomas Reid of Rome City was in this city today visiting with friends. Randolph Horton of Urbana, 0., | was transacting business ill this ! city today. "Whitey” Covault of Detroit, Michigan is spending a Jew days in this city with friends and relatives. o World’s Fair Is Ready For Opening Chicago May 26 —(UP)— The 19*33 World’s Fair, which for five years Chicago been building as a shrine of progress, was almost ready today for colorful opening ceremonies tomorrow. Ten thousaund workmen still labored feverishly to apply last minute touches to exhibits. Officials said nothing would be lacking when gates to the avenue of flags swing open at 10 A. M. tomorrow. 0 DRAUGHT BEER CASE PENDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing. , I Attorneys said the question of constitutionality agreed ’with their view that the question in this case is whether Lake Superior court has jurisdiction to interfere with the

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I law. Herbert J. Patrick, deputy attor- • ney general argued that the court exceeded its jurisdiction when it granted protection to a criminal violation. Oscar Thiel, Gary, attorney for Judge Norton, claimed that no criminal violation was involved. Hs said the beer law enables and regulates business. Since property rights are involved the court could rule as it did, he said. o Fireman Is Killed As Wall Collapses St. Paul, Minn., May 26—(UP) —A blazing wall of the E. G. Staude manufacturing company plant fell on a group of firemen late today as they battled a furious fire. One man was killed and another injured seriously, it was >not known immediately whether -others were trapped. The man injured was identified as Walter Hoffman. • o Dog Saved Farmer From Hog Wallowa, Ore.- — (U.R) —When an infuriated mother hog knocked farmer Ben Curtiss onto a barbed wire fence and inflicted serious injuries with tusks and hoots, "Tip,” Curtiss’ collie dog, grabbed the hog by the ear and saved Curtiss’ life.

When you’re HEALTHY you’re HAPPY Happy days are usually healthy 1 days. Why not add to these I sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk’’ to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid regularity. All-Bran is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much better than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. S? At all grocers. Ail.on ln the red-and-green package. (J KK Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. bg.