Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1933 — Page 3

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niet wedding took place at United Brethren Church in eville Sunday, June- 25, when ' rO ji alx ,l Bailey, daughter of Mr. ’ilrs. Charles Bailey of near '"became the bride of Ken*D'Sheehan, son of Mr. and 1 James Sheehan of Monroe- '' Tlk -Rev. GR- Champlin offiL a t the wedding. Sheehan was graduated •be* Monroeville high school fiiim the Indiana Central Col,at Indianapolis. She has been hing niusie and home econo- . in the Hoagland high school the past fou r years. ir Sheehan was also graduated - the Monroeville school and l the Apprentice School at th■r!! We. trie company in Fort L. He is now employed with g E. at Fort Wayne. After a t wedding trip the couple will H home ia Fort Wayne. CLUB meets ling workers he Willing Workers 4-H Club of Greek township met at the f of Flo Workinger recently, tear s programs were completed the girls worked on towels, freshmen is were served. The meeting will be held June 27 he home of Dorothy Habegger. hose present were Vera Jean wood, Wanda Neadstlne, Betty hr. Esther Hoblet, Delores HobUcile. Mary and Virginia ParNewtallyn Brookhart, Flo rkinger, Doroth Habegger and i leaders, Helen and Glennys op. IETING of I CLUB [he Jefferson township 4 II Club (Thursday at the Jefferson high tool for the third meeting of the piijutina'. Miss Helen Kenney i charge of the meeting and 1 i« were played and songs sung fhose present were Helen, Kath- ( o and Gleirnis Kenney, Margaret I .Mary Brunner, Alice Bailey, ( be Snutley, Violet Yaney, Faye Ibteson, Delores Dailey, Ruth I Helen Ineicheai and Catherine Uprr. lie Civic Section of the WbI's Club will meet Tuesday night ueven-tl rty o'clock in the Chamrot Commerce room. Every •her is requested to be present this will be the last meeting year, .jg, ROTHY WITTWER EDS WILDAS LIECHTY Ifcs Dorothy Wittwer, daughter Mr and Mrs. Ed. Wittwer of me and Wildas Liechty, son of sud Mrs. Menas Liechty, Berre tt united in marriage Sunday

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I By HARRISON CARROLL. ■ ftw.‘4tic. 194 J. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. —After his heels longer than the in “Once in n Lifetime,” Otto ■ruger at last ■'ll get a chance _ ■team the salary aiMSA Beck he draws 1 ’I ■tom Metro- KE» : I ■Aiwyn - May- * This fine ac- 1 ■t is to support ; * Trac y in WST' Turn Back the X. *k"_but it “» t h hit JK'EBB ■the local rage to turn the Otto Tr; Kruger *rtvale at Fox, Kruger has been ■•tching the slow weeks drag by, wing for an assignment. Finally, loaned him to Henry Duffy way the lead in “Counselor at tW,” Both he and the play have been a "raabon here. The result, fore“>c C> coarse, is a complete revival studio’s enthusiasm for him. *>l play a supporting part in th, Vr Selwyn picture. If he hit ’‘his, the sky’s the limit. .p ne of the funnier incidents of * week, relates Bill Goetz, octred the other day in front of Al "’y s tavern. * * Pretty but not too intellectual senue rushed out of the restaunt and hailed a taxidriver stand“f there. c ' ni 1 ‘‘ngaged,” he explained. J” 1 * bridled, gushed: “That's fine a I hope you're very happy!” Hollywood parade. Two or three days, George Raft ha *?®’ B h°uld see his Paramount ®culties over. He expects to sign d? w contract, at a larger salary, fc, c *!’*ng for only 5 pictures a M George would prefer 4. g!’ ow that she's divorcing David J l "'*ni, Mae Murray wants to don ? rc ose-paint again. She says l, is writing a play for , r - rhe blonde actress lives at the l*, refuses to have a telephone tailed. Like several other stars * has an office in town, where she lisacts business. 18 this swell or not? A Hollywood r| wr recently sold a story to a fly-

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs Alovsius Schneider, 7:30 p. m ? Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Mary Harris, 7:30 p. m '1 n a " P f G ’ rl ScOTta Tro( >P ’ and 2 Decatur high school. 7 p m I ythian Needle Club. K. of P ' Home , after temple. Tuesday of ( Com m SeCtiUn mwt " ng ' Chan >”er or commerce room, 7 .30 p m chon. kionga Clul?°M? W w';', P K, ' nnomi(s V p m UH e ' 1:30 !' nr M. E Mary and Martha class Homer Lower home, 7 ;;! o ’| 'Kirkland Ladies Club> „ J school lp. m . Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class annual picnic, Lehman Park Berne, 6:30 p. m . Thursday Invitation Golf luncheon, Decatur Country Club, 8:30 a. m Decatur Daily Vacation Bible School graduation exercises, Dec<afur high school gymnasium 7-30 p. m. I FRIDAY „?' S , y ,^ P 4H c "ih, Monroe i school 1:30 p. m. afternoon at two o’clock at the Mis-1 sionary Church. Rev. H E Troutl received the marriage vows. Mr. and Mrs. Liechty will reside in Berne where Mr. Liechty is emPloyed at the Dunbar Furniture factory. BERNE COUPLE married Sunday Milton Liechty. son of Mr. and ■ Mrs Henry Liechty of Berne and 1 Goldie Sprunger, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Alfred Sprunger, also of | Berne, were married Saturday asI ter noon at four o'clock at the MenI nonite church parsonage. Rev. C. IL Suckau officiated at the single ' ring ceremony. The bride has been- employed at the Berne Overall and Shirt com- ( pany at Berne, and Mr. Liechty is employed as a mechanic at the Jefferson Garage. They will make their home in Berne. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES A birthday dinner was served at the Charles Miller home Sunday honoring the birthday anni- ; versaries of Mr. Miller and Letha ; Fledderjohann, which will be ; events of this week. The dining table was centered with a birthday cake amt a delicious dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles

by-night producer for $l5O. He rushed to the bank to cash the check but discovered that the company had only $l3B in its account. And then the brain wave. He made out a deposit slip in the company's favor for sl2, handed over this amount to the teller and then cashed his check, closing out the account. Those private numbers do have away of bouncing back. Margaret Lindsay forgot hers the other evening and the operator refused to , give it to her. As she had been holding out on the studio, too, she finally had to call Warner Baxter and ask him to take her home. . . . Erich Von Stroheim, they 11 tell you, is writing those two stones of his “Paprika” and “Poto Poto, w fiction form. , . Studios drive shrewd bargains | with foreign players these days. Y’ou'd be surprised to know what Paramount is getting DorotHea Wieck for ... A chip off the old block is Joe E. Brown's son Junior. The boy is so enthusiastic ab< ut baseball that he is now with the Mission Club of the la cific Coast and working out with the players. No doubt ’ hl3 dad would like to _ join him. Aside from Hany Ku FaHr-Ff 3 ! by, the song- FJF' writer, Joe r- gK Brown is the W & greatest bas e- ■ ball fan in Hol- ■ yj Fj lywood. uk JR A Santa Bar- K JK bara sr.eak |i“- W view of Lillian Harvey’s “M y *. Lips Betray’ gk V' brings box officials back sing- f 1 ing praises and K » no little re- ■ lieved. It is generally conceded * that the debut ira*”of the other European find, Lillian Henry Garat, Harvey £’ 8 Hrfan odd note. PropXu P ®eyY°e made from oil) m any des.red perfume or odor. did you knowMa ,, West is the daughter of Jack West, well known featherboxer of the nineties]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 26. 1933.

• ant > Mrs. Albert Miller and o h Md Rl,th Joan a » johann M,S ' Matilda Fledderohan d childreu virgjnia vn p n l " d Roberta of New KnoxSmith ’ a" Mr ' and Mrs ’ Cla yton Mrs n a ? d daughter Joyce and Mrs. Bixler of Berne. MABEL HETRICK WEDS ROY SCHLICKMAN Miss Mabel Irene Hetrick of Craigville married Roy Schlickman 0 near Decatur in an -impressive rmg ceremony which took place at the Craigville United Brethren ™“ rch Pirsonage, Saturday evenThe meeting of the Busy- Bee 4-H Club of Monroe township has been postponed from Thursday to Friday June 30. Earthquake Kills 70 In East Indies I Palembaitg. Dutch East Indies, June 26.—(U.R)—More than 70 persons were reported dead today in an earthquake which apparently centered near Benkoelen. No reports have been made of the number of injuries, but it is feared that it will be large. 1 lie territory affected is mostly jungle. More than 300 houses were reported destroyed in various native villages. Practical Joke Is Fatal To Jokester , Bel’eville, Ind., June 26.—(U.R)— 1 A practical joke boomeranged into a tragedy for George Miller, 70-year-old druggist here. Miller accompanied by his wife, planned temporarily to disrupt a dance at a restaurant near their home by causing a short circuit in the electric lines and extinguishing the I lights. j At the rear of the restaurant ho threw a piece of wire across the | electric lead-in cable. Both miller land his wife were thrown to the (ground as the current kicked their “grounded” wire off contact. The second attempt resulted in a like manner. Oil the third try, Miller w.as successful. The restaurant lights were extinguished hut he was killed. His wife's injuries were not serious. Manager Suspended Chicago, June 26.—(U.P.) Manager Bruno Betzel of the Louisville team of the American Association today as indefinitely suspended by | President Thomas J. Rickey of the ■ league for his actions in inciting (fans to attack Umpire McLaughlin ■ in yesterday's doubleheader with Indianapolis. Betzel protested vigorousy at a decision of McLaughin at the home I pate. Fans responded by showeri ing the umpire witli cushions.- one I of them striking the arbiter as lie | rest the park. 0 California To Vote Tuesday On Repeal San Francisco, June 26. —(U.R) — A record vote for a special election in the state was forecast today when Californians ballot tomorrow on repeal of the 18th amendment. Anti - prohibitionists predicted California would be the 15th state to vote for repeal through the election of wet delegates to a. state ratification convention by a majority of moro than three-to-one. Governor James Rolph. Jr., appealed for a heavy repeal vote to administer a "smashing wallop to the depression” and revive the state's once prosperous wine indue I try. 0 (CHICAGO SWEPT BY MUCH CRIME (CONTI NI •HI > I ■ IiOM PAG ing*P**th-s. Guests at the parties wandered outside the home and began discussing how many coals of paint a nearby parked car needed. An argument developed. A short while later Frank Dudek, 21, and George Barthelmy, 33, were slain. Perle D< rk, i> night watchman, was slain resisting burglars at a roadhouse. Moro than a half dozen other major shootings an d robberies were reported. Senator Couzens Speaks At World Conference London. June 26-W.RHNatlons eager for stability of exchange were given an indication of how it might be attained — namely, through other nations adopting internal recovery policies similar to President Roosevelt's — in a speech at the world economic conference today by Senator James Couzens of Michigan. Addressing the subcommittee on immediate monetary measures, Couzens referred to the United States public works program is the largest ever undertaken. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS -By ELLEN WORTH Field Flowers Make 438* Their Town Debut Buttercups and daisies are loJfflL blooming all over the town as well Xi x.’X. as in the country, these days. They J. fIV v" i are blooming in gay, bright colors OJ’‘/"V \ on sheer crepe backgrounds that are as refreshing as a cool breeze. / / g , Wherever, you spend the summer \ y you'll need a few. So pick yours now and be prepared to look your it. 2A most alluring. I|K It is hard to say whether these V I i /i prints inspired the new frocks or ® \ i' J whether the frocks Inspired th* v P prints, but at any rate the com- J" VX* •I 1 ' 1 bination is irresistible. There is ' "S'‘ B .a J o this frock for instance, with its 0;" "7 z-'l "O diaphanous sleeves and its clever .7 ~ *, ■■ |1 seams that make the most of -v i 14 4 lovely curves. A velvet sash picks V " w 2 * Jifi up the predominating color of the p ‘ Xt ■ g print and, remember, velvet sashes i/ - ** * \ are very important. f ‘ V A It’s smart, isn’t it? And there f * / ‘ are ever so many others just as / smart in our new Fashion Book. ( / See the pattern envelope for the i j j : materials required to make this 11 (View I frock in your size. j I < \ Pattern No. 5271 is designed for / I k j sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 4J “rovi 38, 40, 42, 44 bust. “ oz ' l Copyright. 1931. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 52 71 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. name street address 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 Pat tern 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.)

Senator Wm. Borah Undergoes Operation * Baltimore, Md.. June 26.—(U.R)— Senator William E. Borah of Idaho underwent a major operation ta Johns Hopkins hospital here today. The operation was termed “successful” by hospital attaches. Borah i was returned to his room. I Dr. Hugh H. Young, famous phys-

All Cigarettes are different Vauds of Tobaccos Male a difference in Taste and Kroma , / . . . TtfZ-c Chester- F fields, for Instance • • i ■■ Hogsheads of Domestic H- ... Jfi ' i Tobaccos stored away DOME cigarettes are made out | Uj if for curing. of only one kind of tobacco . . . while others arc made from 'M" < W'er.-.ld.ffercn. kin.l.. ~ | I And everyone can understand MM’ that different tobaccos make a dis- 4 fcrence in taste and aroma. Chest- \ I erfields are a good example of this difference. ‘ You see it’s not easy to make j| Chesterfield’s milder taste. It Likes K 1 Sk three distinct kinds of Domestic i i' jff tobaccos. I’hen these mu .t be sea- '■■ j I ff ■■ soned with the es JR ' Turkish. And they must be blend- > - JwlalHfi fW-a- \ K v M M ed and cross-blended until their '* BE| flavors are welded together... to 4-e , make a cigarette that has character || /fX a" /i.7/ 1 and yet is not too strong ... to R|| warehouses in bales like , make a cigarette that’s milder, a a these. cigarette that/us/P5 Keffer. Q 4 you buy\ S ■ I '' • Mjiir / Chesterfields,you get 1 ■ ■ X 'Jr I them jvst as fresh as j ■ ■ I z y° u tame ky vur/ esterneld . © 19», Liwxt * Niw To»awo Co,

I ician, performed the operation. He ■ did not reveal the nature ot Borah's I illness, but said that apart from it I the senator was in “excellent phys- | leal condition." i “It no complications develop,” (said - Dr. Young, “he should be dis- ■ charged from the hospital in about . (three weeks.” o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Many Reunions Scheduled For I Summer Months j Sunday July 2 Swygart and Neferd reunion Sunset Park, Decatur. Roop Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 9 Smith Family reunion, Sunset Park, east of D catur. Sunday, July 16 Moose Picnic, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 30 Borne Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 6 Dotting r Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Rillig and Reohm reunion, Sunset Park, east of D; catur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset. Park. Sunday, August 20. Kortenher d La.kmaq, Sunset Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Krick Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reuniora, Sunset Park east of Decatur. o— Missing Man Found In Cell Aberdeen, Wash.— (U.R) — When friends of Emu rvyoecK round him ( missing they asked police aid. .(Authorities searched for some time ,; unavailingly. Nybeck was discov- ' ered in a cell under another name. o Bird Flew 10,000 Miles ' i Kingman, Kan.—(U.R) —Last year ■ j Charles Ruff, high school teacher, : j banded a warbler and let it loose. I The bird recently was found in ; South Africa, nearly 10,000 miles ■(from its release.

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A marriage license was issued at Fort Wayne Saturday to Oscar H. Fuelling, route No. 7, Decatur, farmer; and Alvina Schroeder, route No. 7, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and ! Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose visited I Sunday in Donaldson and Huntington. Mrs. Anthony Spangler and daughter Gloria returned Friday after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Joe Straub returned to Cambridge City this morning after spending several days visiting in this city. Lester Weigman of Fort Wayne ■ spent the day in- this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and | daughter Mury and Mr. and Mrs. I H. B. Macy visited with Mr. and ( I Mrs. Fred Snyder of Fort Wayne Sunday -ftor iron. Griyifon Dixon left Monday for 1 southern Indiana where he will spend a week. Mrs. FT W. Busche a:.d Mrs. Leland Ripley ' returned Saturday f evening from the Farm Bureau School held at Lakewood Lodge, six miles south ot Warsaw. The women were sent by the farm Bureau organization of Adams County and took a course in- cooperative work. ’ The course lasted ia week. The instructors were I. H. Hall, Mr. PalI mer and Tony Lehner. Mrs. James Halberstadt of Pleasant Mills, Mrs. Dean Byerly of Kirkhand township; i and Mrs. Henry Crow».over accom-1 pained Mrs. Busche to Lakewood i lodge, last Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub of i (Cleveland, Ohio re visiting in this I city with relatives and friends. 3 Miss Mary Helen Lose of Indiaanapolis spent the week-end here ‘ with her parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Joe Lose. Mrs. Dora Baumgartner of Berne r suffered injuries Saturday night.' ’. when she fell over sojne boxes on a ‘ >. street in Berne while returniig toi i('her home. Mrs. Baumgartner faint-j s | ed following the accident and was I I not found immediately.

Page Three

Mr. and Mrs. Shaub of Cleveland, Ohio are the guests of Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family. .Mrs, James TJ. Haefling and son James of Fort Wayne were Sunday i guests ot Mrs. Henry Voglewede. o HOSPITAL NOTES Anna Weaver of Geneva is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Frieda Baker, Route S', Decatur, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Robert PontiUß, Route 3. tleneva. is a .patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where he underwent a major operation Saturday I night. Oscar Geisel, Route 2, Decatur, had his tonsils removed at the local hospital this morning. A major operation wa« performed this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital on Emma Jean Feigert, of Wren, Ohio. o Phi Delt Kappa Meeting Members of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity are reguested io be present at tlie regular meeting tonight as business ot importance will be transacted and final 'arrangements for the Special Summer Dance will be completed. Watch Dog Was Stolen Durand. 11l. — (U.R) —A valuable ( dog, left to guard the store of Tom I Tucker here, was stolen by thieves j who entered the place and left with a considerable quantity ot flour, overalls, sheepskin coats and cigarettes. o New Dining Cars Ordered ijockholm.— (U.R) —New dining , cars, each seating 48 passengers, have been ordered by the Swedish (state railways from the Llnkoping i shops. They will be all-steel cars and have mechanical refrigeration. o (Get the Habit — Trade at Home ** —I-