Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1933 — Page 3

■ ——• —_ 'i fSOCI ETY. oris.

■h - ■■ — B—--1 », JW'.-liBB MEETS KSldei Huie 411 Club of B :p iiu-t at Kirkland ,v with the leaders Sfiftei whers present. Ber- ( able .-.ang a sviig s *JbT> "" " Tlie 11 was s ive,ii ,1 . ami Helens War’t. Bcdl 1) dug a Bible verse. L ’ ■ >].,,. .> ial hour refreshEj »!• - •' ■ d l)v P,lll > an " a " lieinliard. Visi -ling were Virginia t'liife. ami Bet■Fuajugh ■KEWELL SUPPER l trs ,Ed FUR MEMBERS , e , .-.binary the KebeK:' s and the Ladies ■ Saci i l l u ' z * on Reformed railed with a pot-liuk ffearlu i i-liiirch basement. Euesi. iy .night, honoring Mrs. . __ —

3rhen Your Daughter £ to W°manhood Kt&r Lydia E. Pinkham's la Hi Veg, |abl c Compound iF in their teens need a regulator. Give your Bjfoir Lydia £. Pinkham's Ktshl Compound for the next L Teach her how to "■pi her health at this critical K.WI | she is a happy, healthy Ham! mother she will thank 1 I. < n r ■ 4 IR >5 Year ■paint BH ■Mltrying to save a few dollars EJ on a painting job by use .W low price paint, you will c'ni^K 0 stan< ’ *^ e enl * re cost of twice as °f ,en as y° u " paint. save in gallon price . cheap paint, you lose a hundred times over twice as often. etii»4 ftin-Proof HPaint ■Mlandingly a long-service, paint. Protects |Stot weather as well as beau'Pml ’'' lowins q uare >- ir <i« against decay and depreSEE the Comparative and get Sun-Proof Card at this store.. |U< Hardware Co.

elephone Can Help You Get More Out-of Life If your house has no telephone, you make it very difficult for people to be friendly to you. And you handicap yourself in being a good friend to others. Time is valuable, of course, but a friendly visit by telephone only takes minutes — and it can mean so much. Especially in troubled times. Os course a telephone has hundreds of purposes, in helping to protect your family, in helping you to make money, etc. All of them are useful and valuable. But best of all. we like to think of a telephone as mmething that keeps people happy — keeps them together and makes them Iriends. Don’t handicap yourself—and others. Order a telephone installed—today. lephone rates are lower than those of any city of equal size in the state, izens Telephone Company Value of the Telephone Is Greater Than the Cost.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. John Floyd, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. j Riley Christman, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2: 30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society,l postponed one week. W. O. T. M. regular meeting,' Moose Home, 8 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. in. Work and Win class, U. 8.1 church, at church, 7 p. m. FRIDAY U. B. Willing Workers class, Mar- j garet Wahke, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. R. C. Ehing.-r, postponed one week. Saturday Evangelical Christian Endeavor ‘ twenty Cent supper, church base- j ment, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa meeting, 2:30 p. m. Chris Lehman and Mrs. Cyrus! Cable who are leaving for Geneva a.nd Toledo, Ohio, respectively, to makq their homes. Long tables centered with bou-1 quets of pretty spring flowers were [ I arranged about the large social room and a delicious supper was ! enjoyed. A gift was presented to Mrs. Cable from the Ladies Aid Society . and the Girls Missionary Guild of I which she was a member and the four church organizations present-, ed Mrs. Lehman with a gift. Each of the honored guests made a short talk. I An important meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will b- held Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The election of officers will be held and evey member is asked to be, present. The meeting of the Bridge Club' which was to have been held with Mrs. R. C. Bhinger, Friday night,, j has been postponed one week. i i The Willing Workers class of the < United Brethren Sunday School I will meet at the home of Margaret Waltke Friday evening at seven- ; thirty o'clock. Every member is! asked to be present. Susie Bowen : is the assisting hostess. The Pythian Sister lodge will serve a fifteen cent plate supper in the K. of P. Home, Saturday night, June 10. KEKIONGA i 4-H CLUB MEETS ' The Kekionga 4-H Club of St. Mary's township met at the home of Rose Mary and Thelma Ray Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by the leader, Mrs. Leland Ray. The girls jflayed out of door games and several guests enjoyed the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be held June 13 at the home of Miss Betty Burkhart. o Light Bulbs, 8c to 25c: Oil i 45c gal; Tires as low as $2.98 ' Batteries. lilenk Tire Service.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933.

KELLY INFANT DIES OF BURNS FROM PAGE ONE) of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, died Wednesday night about 6:30 from injuries received when he was struck by burning debris from the fire. . Mrs. Kelly had gone into her mother-in-law’s home to care for her and had left the baby in the house. She heard the baby's screams and rushed into the burning house to save the child. A portion of the burning ceiling fell on the child and injured its head. The house burned completely to the ground and nothing was saved. The fire was caused I by a defective flue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelly reI sided in Adams county for about 18 years, making their home for several years two miles east of ; Decatur and later moving to the Wolf farm north of town where they spent 12 years. They moved to Monroeville to a farm north of | the town where they had resided [ since. f Surviving besides the husband are seven children: Mrs. Edward I Whitright, Mrs. Harry Miller and 1 William Kelly all of Decatur; Mrs. Elmer Mooney of Jackson township; Melvin Kelly of Fort Wayne and Harry and Raymond Kelly of Monroeville. A number of grandchildren and four great i grandchildren also survive. AWARD HONORS TO EIGHTEEN (.CONTINUED FROM PauE ONE) I Martha E. Butler 2 * *2* * I Betty Tricker 2 2 Virginia Dolch 1 4 Madeline Spahr 1 4 Albert Keller '.. 1 3 Harold Zimmerman .... 1 3 Dorothy Little 2 11 Harold Sauer 2 11 Corolene Townsend 2 11 Margaret Campbell 12 1 Marcella Gilbert ... 1 2 1 Ruth Porter 12 1 Elmer Schultz 12 1 Eileen Wells 12 1 Evelyn Adams 4 Pauline Affolder 4 Rosamond Hart 4 Frances Holthouse 4 i Catherine Jackson 4 Jane Linn 4 i William Tutewiler 4 Mary Ann Baumann 3 1 I Robert Brodbeck 3 1 Katheryn Engeler . ... 3 1 i Roselyn Foreman 3 1 ; Virginia Miller 4 1 [Catherine Murphy 3 1 I Ida Mae Steele 3 . 1 [ Mary K. Lenwell 3 'Franklin Keller 2 1 LEADERS SEEK TO STEM DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) assurances from the White House that President Roosevelt intends to modify the reductions in cases where they are shown to have been too severe. The President is expected within a few days to modify certain aspects of the original economy orders. The White House also announced that an independent committee would be appointed to study veterans’ cases and make adjustments where needed. It was emphasized that the President is determined to adhere to his ; general plan of reducing veterans’ : benefits. He feels these reductions ■ are essential if still further tax increases are to be avoided. Debate on the appropriation will | be resumed after the senate votes [ at 3 p. m„ on the disputed nomi- , nation of Guy T. Helvering of Kan-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

Double Up Your Chic With Soft Frills There’s so much tea table gossip about “period” fashions lately, that some of us are beginning to wonder just how far they are going to go. But for smart women who refuse to go about looking like a belle of the mauve decade dressed for a costume party, a careful review of the newest fashions brings complete reassurance. There are Gibson Girl and Lily, Langtry styles in abundance for our lighter moments, but so many of the newest frocks are not so much Victorian, not so much Edwardian, but thoroughly 1933. It’s true that frills and puffs are quaint, but they are being used in away that’s typically modern and : very, very flattering. There's never been anything like this easilymade model with its double collar, deftly buttoned down with a tab. Even the puffed sleeves have the benefit of sprightly flyaway tabs. In daisy printed crepe with organdie it is irresistible. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5240 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust.

Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Ine. No. 5240 Size Price for Pattern 15Cents. rianie street address eity state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. 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.)

sas as commissioner of internal revenue. An amendment by Senator Black, Dem., Ala., was adopted yesterday, . increasing from $1,000,000 to 02,000,000 the veterans' hospitalization fund. Black said this would permit utilization of 15,000 hospital beds, which otherwize would 'be left empty. Senator Johnson. Repn., Calif., argued fervently for correction of drastic reductions which he said were being made in payments to I veterans now seriously ill or disabled. "Let's right this wrong before ■ the remaining nine days of the ! session of congress end,” Johnson L shouted. "If not, we will know that after July 1 we have killed many ! of these men.” LEAGUE RALLY I HERE SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - Dovotionals — Corrine Meyer, > Craigville. > Solo — O. E. Whithouse, Chinch i of Christ. i Song — Vera Cruz Mali's Quar- ■ tette. Address —"Do the Best Tilings of - Life Still Stand'.’”—Miss Elizabeth - Cooper. j ( Solo —O. E. Whitehouse. Offering. Installation of new county offi- - cers and benediction. s A rally and installation service will be held Friday evening by the s Allen County Christian Endeavor i- Union. The meeting will be preceded with a banquet at the Salem 1 Reformed church in Fort Wayne, s and Miss Cooper will be the speaki- er. i- Every Christian Endeavorer, for- ' mer members and friends are in- ■ vlted to attend these rallies.

DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE TO ADJOURN SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j foreign minister, and Sir John i Simon. British foreign minister. Simon is in London, and appar-| ontly his government has not de- ‘ cided whether to let hint join the ! others. It was decided that the commission's steering committee, (luring the adjournment, should attempt to whip into shape the i preliminary draft. When the com ! mission met today, France and | Norway objected to adopting the! British plan as a basis for an un-1 written now draft. Jugoslavia, Turkey, Holland and Persia, pro-1 tested that a small committee ought not to be empowered to rewrite a draft agreed on by all. Joseph Paul-Boncour. French foreign minister, insisted chapters dealing with private manufacture of arms and the limitation of arm ament expenditures in governmental budgets be included in the new draft. Arthur Henderson of Great Britain. permanent chairman of the commission, suggested that he be authorized to negotiate revisions in the draft during the adjournment, thereby eliminating ttye steering committee. He suggested also that the adjournment be extended to July 2 to give more time. Jugoslavia, Turkey and Holland

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agreed. a It was then that Davis inter h vened, and in supporting Hender- v son’s proposal gave voice to the S United States disappointment that. President Roosevelt's gesture in i t offering Europe United State co- n operation against any aggressor < nation should go for nothing. 1 It was decided finally to adopt I a suggestion made by Davis, that I the steering committee should > I remain here during the adjourn- i ment to draft a concrete treaty for sniisequent negotiation, with i Henderson at the same time con- ' ducting negotiations "necessary for preparation of the text." The commission adjourned until afternoon, when it will hear the first chapter of the British plan, , dealing with supervision of armaments in the future treaty. The French have many amendments 'to offer to this, strengthening it. POLICE CHIEF BATTLES WITH ESCAPED MEN (CONTINUED FROM ONE) robbed as they zig-zagged through ■ | Kansas and Oklahoma from Lan- | sing to the badlands. t Officers did not believe that i the two groups into which the : convicts split after their Memorial Day escape from Lansing penitentiary had been re-united. One - group of six planned the escape, it was thought, and the others j “horned in” on the party. 5 Posses guarded nil roads in the r Osage country, but admitted the . impossibility of a thorough i search of the hills. BANK OPENING RELEASES CASH ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON ED

against the taxpayer. This amount, had it been credited in the May installment would have further reduced the amount ! of delinquent taxes this spring. The | amount unpaid this spring was a I little over $17,000 and with the ere- ; dit received today the total will |-be reduced to less than $12,000. COUNTY BOARD MEETS MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Personal property assessments, as reported by Assessor Felty, this year, total $2,356,139 a decrease of $2,409,067. which includes $949,050, I assessed last year as intangibles. ' This year intangibles were not asI sessed. It is the duty of the board of re- ! view to cheek every assessment | sheet, correct errors and make | whatever adjustment in totals they i deem necessary. McNutt To Dedicate Indiana Exhibition Indianapolis. June 1 (UP) — Gov. Paul V. McNutt will dedicate Indiana’s exhibit at the world's fair in Chicago Saturday. Although the fair opened last week, the state's exhibit has not - been opened formally, McNutt also will speak at the fair on Indiana Day. July 13. Included in the exhibit are the ; massive Mural paintings by Thomas Hart Benton, depicting the I i state's progress.

PERSONALS Mrs. Lowell Smith of Lafayette underwent a major operation at the Homie Hospital in Lafayette for the removal of her appendix. Her contition was reported to be satisfactory. lyowell Jr., and George Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith are visiting for several days in this city wiUr their grandparent Dr. and Mrs. W. lEi Smith. Arthur William Krick a student at Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio, is spending tile summer vacation with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. George Krick. Principal W. Guy Brown, Superintendent M. F. Worthman and Tom Allwein visited at Indianapolis and at Depauw University at Greencastle today. John DeVoss, law student at t'lne Indiana Law School at Indianapolis will spend the summer holiday with his parents. Judge and Mrs. Huber M. DeVo«s in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brandyberry of Terre Haute spent Decoration Day in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed Scheerhorn and little daughter Betty June of Holland, , Michigan are visiting with Mrs. George Harding. Mrs. Harding is confined to her home with an iiir section in her foot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert had as their guests on _ Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Si Bechdolt and children Mary Louise and Koger of Detroit, Michigan; , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Deitsch and Ralph of Celina, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Romey Deckel- and sons John • and William of Fort Wayne, and Miss Betty Fissel of St. Marys, O. Word lias been received here _ from Mr. and Mrs. Danilo Santini of Long Island, that their son, Danny, who has enjoyed an extended visit witli his grandparents, Dr. — and Mrs. W. E. Smith in this city,

and who left last Friday for his home, arrived safely. Mrs. Santini was formerly Miss Genevieve Smith. Charles D. Gardner, manager of the Warden hotel at Newark, Ohio and L. S. Gardner, president of the Gardner Merchandising Co., of I Lima, Ohio, were visitors here over Decoration Day. They were reared I here and are grandsons of George Showers, a pioneer of this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blakesley of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bla.kes'Ley a.nd children Nattalie and Bobby of Indianapolis visited Wednesday wilin’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter and Mr. and' Ms. J. E. Anderson and family. — —o Trusties Escape At Michigan City Michigan City, Ind., June I.— (U.R) —Two trusties of the Indiana state prison were being sought today, following their escape from the Benton farm of the penitentiary near here. The prisoners, John Parnell. 36, sentenced from Clinton circuit court on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and Bucher Adams, 29, sentenced from Harrison circuit court on a fraudulent check charge, were missed when the morning roll was called yesterday. o2 PREBLE NEWS * Mrs. George Smith and son visitifd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith last week. Dave Dilling of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and ■family Thursday. Mrs. Louis Stetter and daughter Paula and Robert Marshall of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. John Kirchner ■and daughter Thursday. Verel Heller a student of North Manchester College, epent Thursday visiting his mother Mrs. Orville Heller and John and Vera Heller. Mrs. Orville Heller and son John Now There’s Much Joy In Glooinyville—Dad’s RHEUMATISM Cripples Him No More Off to work went Father—vailing the fence with one hand— mother laughs with joy—the kids are happy wnd ho wonder. Three weeks ago he was nearly a criple—the pieruing rheumatic! pains ’ almost drove him mad—then came . a bottle of Alienru-a present front ti nelgiibor. In 2 days the agony l«*ft —almost like magi-’ — no wonder gloom changed to Joy in that modest . home. Within 2 1 hours after you begin to take Ailen.ru for rheumatic pains, ? neuritis or lumbago the excess uric r acid starts to leatve your body—in IN hours tite terrible agony is gone—if tills does not happen Holthouse Drug H’o or any leading druggist anywhere will return the purchase price —an n <>/,. Ijottle N. r >u,

1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ STRICTLY FRESH FISH t Friday and Saturday t Dressed, lb. Not Dressed, tb. :! ioc » MARTIN’S MEAT Market Phone 292. at I BELL'S GROCERY

and Mrs. Gus Yake> spent Friday at North Manchester where they I attended the North Manchester . Commencement exierciese of which ; Verel Heller was a member of the Normal graduating class. 1 Mrs. Lena Sherlock returned to her home in Corunna after spend- < ing several weeks visiting at the 1 Milton Hoffman home. Dorothy Hoffman is visiting her : aunt Mrs. Lena Sherlock of Corunna for several weeks. Milo Hilyard of Rochester spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Albert Shady, Orville Heller, Roy Cable, Charles Fuhrman, Milton Hoffman and Ora Newhard of Grit'- 1 ifith spent the week-end visiting their respective families.

CAMELS ARE WIiIOFR 1 llK£ TH£ 'R ’ LAVOR ' -Jar BETTER TOBACCOS 1 .JT [»>>;•• CAMEL’S costlier tobaccos taste better . v. ~v

r- ■ iD E FIE i 328 2 ' I **••»•••!£* "‘•"•’I O’ |f — ■* SLEET • RAIN • WiND AND SUN • FOR YEARS’ You’re through with paintingforalongtimeto comewhen you protect and beautify your home with Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD Bg Paint. It dries to a tough film that resists all kinds of weather for a long time. And the K colors hold! They stay fresh and bright throughout the life of the paint. Furthermore, you’ll find the line of colors complete. It gives you the choice of innumerable combinations to suit the architectural style of your home, its surroundings, and your individual taste. , Let us help you by suggesting color schemes. When you come in we shall be glad to give you a free book on '* Home Decoratfbn. Holthouse Drug Co "DO I LIKE IT . - ■ i "Sure---- 7\| It Brushes j / L EASY---- /L and It Covers /, > \ BETTER!" j ® — — j AND IT'S READY TO BE PUT ON - - - - I No long sirring or mixing required Glidden Endurance House Paint is scientifically prepared with modern machinery for application on your home When you get >t the pure linseed oil, the lead and zinc pigments are in the propel proportions and finely ground Io give the BEST RESULTS! This House Paint is guaranteed to be satisfactory or your money back Ask the dealer for color suggestions for your home The Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Ireine. Lorine, Erma and. Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell Eugene spent Sunday at New Knoxville, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wterling of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ell Golduer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerdiug and son of Fort Way,ue visited tyrt and Mrs. George Buitenieier and flir mily Tuesday. Mrs. John Smith and son Laurence and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Fort Wayne called in Preble Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Tilman Gerber and Mrs. Keller called on ' Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters I Tuesday.