Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1933 — Page 3

Andrews end Mr*. ■"' fumerur- visiting Mr. and ■ H. pr Swaim «"•' ‘l»«« hter »

| »; - — — 1 ■■' ' ■ llppelmans Grocery | Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service |

■ Canlaloupes lid* ■ Very fine * * V ■ fresh I’lums ■ Oranges ■ dozen ’’• andOMV ■ ( elery Hearts 19/. ■ bunch *1 Apple Butter IQq ■ hool \tle. Be ver- Fp ■ age I’owder * ,v ■ (.inter Ale. 1 ()/. ■ Lime RicKv, Q’ l ■ Knot Beer 1 l|/< ■(M bottle 1 vv ■ Matches 00 p 16 boxes ■ iced Tea OQp 111, lb. pkR ■ :l ( lackers •> 1/. ■ tb. hox “ IV ■ l ittle EH' torn lAp ■ Flakes, box ... 1 ” V || Vpricnts. I resh oXz* !| Milter’s Cakes 1 ?Cz» leach ■ hre niel Dessert p?p ■ xiir.hnialloxvs 1 ■ lib box ■Xankins and Pap° r ■ ’’tales. 9*\P ®3nk?s. !■ :j color Toilet Of* ■ soap. ’> for *zV ■ Camay Soap n bar trV ■ Big Yellow Bar OXp ■ soap. 7 for »r"v ■ I’. X(,. Soap Q„ ■ medium. •’> tor ... vV ■ Sani-Flush 1 (j,, ■ can It/V l;'r 16c

■SAVINGS For EVERYONE

j CANDY BARS I Musketeers, Milky Way, I Clark Bars, Hirshy Bar, etc. I 3- 10c j LEMON DROPSIac lb I MINT DROPSISc lb ] SALT \\ ATER KISSES . 10c lb I ORANGE SLICES 10c lb

I Expert Truss Fitting fl'Ve carry a full line of Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Post ■ Operative Health Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Bandages, .■Foot Supports. ■ We guarantee to hold your Rupture or money refunded. I Toilet Article Savings I M LAL -t o Helena Rubenstein 6 bars Jergens Toilet I HSSL'E 1 •/C Youthifying Foundation Soap. Thrift 1 Qg* ■ "ai” Cream C* 1 package It/v I Crean? " 4-9 c (weatherproof).. tb 1 | m — 5O c Jon(eel C( ,| d and g Cocoanut Oil >)Q Wrigley Bath \C|p < leansing | Shampoo, 6 oz. *5«jC Salt. 5 lb. bag.. Mt/C Cream ■ Bisma-Rex Toilet Paper 1(1 Rubbing IQ p ■ bot,le Ove 3,000 sheets .... Alcohol It/C ■’f u "Sia I,lk 59c *^ er Cream 35 c ;Y(fs in Tablc<B ..29c MMi 31 Antiseptic ■“'“‘‘on IQ Analgesic IQ /( Fxpello Jr. Kills OQp ■ full P>nt 4yc Balm Ic/C Moth Worms . . The B. J. Smith Drug Co. Phone 82

A new built-up roof is being! I placed on the Rica hotel. The Job | ' 1. one of th'" largest roofing jobs I done In Decatur this year

Peanut Butter Hi t 2 pound jar!•/(. Red Kidney | Beans, 3 cans... Salmon, Pink 12c Sardines, large |fl oval can lVv Catsup, large 11 bottle 11 C Corn, King Bee can it Spinach 1 A No. 2 can l V v Grape Fruit 1 r No. 2 can l Pineapple 9f|/» large can■V Asparagus Tips 17 „ No. 2 can l I C Pork & Beans 17* 3 cans X I C Toilet Paper 7 roll DC PEACHES OQ/. 2 large cans . ..Ut/v r:r.'T....i9c IX'" S 45c Gold Dust | - Washing Powd. I’Jt Hardwater Soap 2 for JC Lifebuoy Soap i(A 3 for IJC Palmolive Soap 1 Q , 3 for l Jl Salted Peanuts 1 2 pounds l Iced Jelly i r Candy, lb!•/(. Orange Slices 1 A pound I vl Smoked Herring 7/* package • v

At Our Fountain Have Your Tried BRADY S MINT BREEZE? —_ $5(1,(100 Chocolate Syrup gives that richer f’avor to all chocolate drinks served at Uexall Fountains. This Week’s Special PINEAPI’I E SHERBET. ——— l -■ 1 ■' "■ 1 — — 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 7,1933.

SOCIETY | OUT OF TOWN GUESTTS HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Hubert Schmitt und Miss i MuKd'ilfiia Schmitt mtertainetl | with h prettily uppolnti-d bridge party, Thursday evening, at th"'! home of Miss Schmitt on Mercer I avenue, honoring Mrs. Al Schmitt! of lais Angeles, California. A profusion of garden flowers I ' were arranged in baskets raid van-1 h a'bout the entertaining room,!. | Games of bridge were played and I prizes wer" won by Mrs. Arthur | Lutes of Ixniisville, Kentucky; Mrs. .lint Brown, and Mrs. Kalpli Hoop. The honored guest was presented with a gift. The i lostesses served a luncheon in three courses. Out of town I 'guests ~t the party other than the I I honor guest were Mrs. Lutes of I i Louisvill , Kentucky: Mrs. Larry I Blue ;> d Mis. J. J. Hoffman of I ' Port Wayne. ■ INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT W. M. S. MEETING Th' regular business and social i meeting of the Women's Mission iry ’ ' Society of the Zion Lefornu <1 Church was held in the church pari lots, Thursday after non. Thirty members were pres nt at ! the meeting and the leaders for ' live afternoon wen Mrs. Dallas | | Goldner and Mrs. Charles Bie iek- i , who had arranged an interesting ! program. ’America" wns sung as' the open-I ing song zi d Mrs. Bkneke conduct-1 d the devotional services. Mrs. j ; Goldner presided over the program. | Mrs. M. !•'. Worthman had charge Special McKesson’s 50c RI BBING ALCOHOL Pint for 29c Saturday Only. CALLOW & KOHNE —

of the Outlook of Missions and sub topics were glv*n by the Mesdames Fred Frui'it , Otto Kirsch, Cletus Miller, and Floyd Hunter. Mrs. Be i Schroyer opened the program with a pi mo selection, ’’Mlnil't in ()" followed with a reading by Ruth Irenes Yost, "My Garden." Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. i I’rugh sang a vocal duet and a playI let was preaanited by three children, I Phyllis B> In- ke, Katherine Louise ■ Yager, and Phyllis Owens. Katheryn Schroyer sang a vocal iselection, Mrs. Clara Baumgartner gave a rending, ;.rt(J Marjorie Miller lai.d Roliert Dietach, sane a vocal | dir-t. Miss Lulu G rlxT played a piano solo. The president hi<l charge of ■ the business meeting, and appointed i the following icommittw to prepare' a program for sp ctal entertainpnent: the Mesdames Ralph Yager iCh irles Prugh, David Adams ta d ! Frw| Heuer. | Th' joint meeting of the society | with th Girls Missionary Guild will Ihe held at the Legion Memorial . Park on Winchester street Tuesday, I August 1. A pot luck supper will be | served at six o'clock and th- meetj ing will be Cield at four o’clock. The Dutiful Daughters class of ‘the Evangelical church will hold a pot luck picnic supp r at Water Works park. Tuesday evening, July 11. at six o'clock. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENTS HONORED WITH PARTY 1 lie Mesdames Otto Kirsch, Chari les Hrod'beck, Tillman Gerber and | Miss Lulu G rber entertained with i a bridge and rhum party at the I Tillman Gerber residence on North j T ilth street. Thursday night, lionI oring the Mesdames William Law- ! rie. Jolvi Williams and Ros - Sage. : of Denver. Colorado, who are visiting in this city with relatives. Bouquets of garden flowers were arranged about the rooms and small tallies wvre placed for bridge and rhum Mrs. Walter Deitsch a d Mrs. Albert Mutschler received the high score prises in bridge and Mrs. Chris Lehman of Geneva was I awarded the consolation priz?. I Mrs. Ervin Miller, and Mrs. Ben : Schroyer received first ai d second i prizes in rhum and Mrs. Charies I Prugh was presented the eonsolaj t ion prize. The iiostesses piesented : each of the honored go sts with I gifts. Following th ■ games a one course jinn lieu was served. Out of town ' guests included trie honor gusts, | Mrs. Walt r Robinson of Fort ■ Wayne; Miss Helen Kirsch of CliiI ' ago and Mrs. Chris Ixdim ,n of GeI neva. ADVANCE PLAN INTENDED TO RAISE PRICES ti'ONTTNVED KROM PAGE ONE) ; der with Cordell Hull of the I ni* j jed States in the t'igli to prevent ; I adjournment of the conference. I was believed today to be pushing Great Britain iJ o line with the I Roosevelt policy. Moley Sails Southampton, England. July 7— i <U.R>- —Prof. Raymond Moley, who j ■ went to the world economic cou-1 ' ference as President Roosevelt's | personal representative, sailed : for New York last night on the! i liner Manhattan, along with Her-| | bert Bayard Swope, who accoin- I | panied him in his dash to the i i conference, and Dr. O. M. W. I Sprague, special finance adviser; to Hie American delegation. o RETAIL PRICES SHOW INCREASE ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ginn one cent per quart. Butter — advanced more than five cents per pound. Flour made wide swings upward | hut an average was impossible beI cause of varying quotes and meas- | j urements. But it was the one commodity to swing consistently i upward. Some cities reported | gai s of almost 50 per cent. This i is in line with the wheat price | advance to $1 per bushel for the ( fine time in three years. i o I Escaped Convict Is Recaptured Indianapolis. July 7—(UP) — A ; mao identified as Fred Sandurs, I .Mias Jack Freeman, escaped eon- ' I vict from the London, 0., Prison | farm, was h-sld in the county jail I here today after his arrest •in a raid by polio ■ and detectives. Two squads of police machine gin.ners surrounded tlie hideout when the raid was made. Police said Sanders escaped from the prison farm a week ago after serving two and a half years of a one to 15 years term on charges of Burglary. o— I Senate market INVESTIGATORS TO WATCH BOOM I (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) The senate investigation adjourn-' led yesterday subject to call by | Chairman Fletcher after conclud- I ing the Pennroad corporation phase '

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Up to Your Shoulders In Frills— * •/ If you’re up to your shoulders In frills, you’re up to your neck In chic, this summer. And here are f’N. frills deftly posed on a frock that y '»! -9 makes you look as pretty as a pic- O' ture, and is guaranteed to please X. \ J the two-fisted sexi I Wide of shoulder and slim of 0 / wfflß / hip, this frock is typical of today's V y / smart silhouette. There’s genius in the yoke that drapes itself into jEgxi one of the new high cowl lines; iKi / - u " grace In the free-swinging skirt ’ I ] and moulded hips; chic in the sash '”1 i} 1 ' ft that ties in a loose bow at the : -i side; and Just a hint of Sweet - \ Sixteen in the puff sleeves with / , their lady-like frills at the top. / • i 1/ Even the beginner will find it * 5 f »JSr Easy to Make. ' i ’ * ' >'i Have you a field flower print? / * . 1 ■ If not, we suggest that now is an / / ■ I i excellent time to tuck one Into / i ll! your wardrobe. You may choose / 1 ' ' p among crepe, printed sheers or the f t I ultra-smart voiles, muslins and / ( A juP dimities, which, Incidentally, are I s f ' '*'* delightfully inexpensive. See the 1 X. ' pattern envelope for yardage in ' your size. * View I/ j i V Pattern No. 5257 is designed for I / \ \ sizes 14. IG, 18, 20 years; 32, 34, \1 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. 5257 < Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5 25 7 Size Price lor Pattern 15 Cents. name street address • city state New Summer Fashion Book Is out! Send for it—put cheek here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New /nrk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1 110, 220 Ea«t 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

of the Kuhn. Loeb & Co. inquiry. Although extremely costly to the investing public, the Pennroad notation was a lucrative piece of business for Kuhn. Loeb & Co., and for Frank E. Taplin, plain-spoken Cleveland railroad executive who sold the corporation 222.930 shares

f-" - - A '* A >M BL k ' Wii!!sl £|l|| 2i!l!li . t M jBIvB w- f jMHH f i l '‘‘ l ‘ l^leai £ I ?'/> £7«W Ij\ Vui've taken the words ■ f ight out of your mouth / "Luckies Please!" You, our per- qualityoftheirlinetobaccos-They >, I sonal friends,have been saying it pleaseinthemildnessandpurityof for years. And because it so aptly "Toasting”. They please the taste, sums up the Lucky Strike story, They please the throat. In every S.J £ we’ve taken the words right out way and alwavs,"Luckies Please!” of your mouth. "Luckies Please!” May we thank you, Mr. and Mrs. 9 ? / °f course. They please in the Smoker, for giving us this phrase? SIX'; I “I.' . ,J" . because Its wasted

representing 73 per cent of the! ‘ stock of the Pittsburgh and West 1 Virginia railway. That was in 1929. i Pennroad. a holding company or-' ganized by tlie Pennsylvania railroad. paid sl7<» per share for the' stock which was quoted on tlie I market at the time at sl4o.

DAN HABEGGER HERD IS HIGH Herd Owned by Habejfgcr And Judge Walters High For June ■ The dairy herd owned by Dan ' H 'hegger and Judge ('. L. Walters I ■ again leads the other herds In the' Adams County Dairy Herd Im- ■ provernent Association for the j higliesl yield of butterfat per cow' for the month of June. Tile herd 1 ! averaged 46. it pounds of fat. Soil i Mosser, who has built a fine Jersey herd from two registered females j und six good herd bulls In twenty years, is second with an average i iof 44.6 pounds fat. The Habegger; ' Bros., Enoch P. and Caleb P„ have; a tine dairy herd which placed ! third for this month with an averi age of 41.7. Jacoh J. Schwartz, ■ ; pioneer Holstein breeder in Adams county, is fourth with 37.5 and, i John J. Schwartz, another Holstein I breeder, is tiftli with 36.1. A registered Holstein cow own--1 ed by Dan Habegger is highest pro- ! ducing cow with an average of 75.1! pounds of butterfat on retest. Oth- ■ er high producing cows are as fol-| llows: Dan Mazelin, 73.6; Dan Ha liegger, 67.3; Habegger Bros., 66.6, | ‘ Steury and Schwartz, 63.8; Jacob J. Schwartz. 61.9; Dan Habegger,| .61.6; Habegger. 61.3; Jacob J. I I Schwartz, 6U.6; John J. Schwartz,! ; 60. j Earl White of Bluffton was a I business visitor in Decatur this | morning. Mort McAfee of Bluffton spent I I Thursday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and ' I sons are planning to go to Chicago i ! next w ek to attend the National ■ Telephone Association convention ' ai d to visit t<i.- world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitt of Los I i Angeles, California, and Mr. and

Page Three

Mrs Hubert Schmitt spent the day . in Richmond. Phil Sauer was in Decatur today looking after several concrete Joba. Word lias been received here that ■ Virginia Hyland is seriously 111 at ' !ndlan.ipolta, Mrs. Dav- r. Smith of Fort Wayne submitted to a major operation at tn ' Lutheran Hospital In I Fort Wayne thia morning. Accord- ' ing to word received here, ahe had Igo la through the <>p ration In a satisfactory manner and relatives we: encouraged uibout her condljtlon. In Thursday's Democrat alate- , ment was made tHut Misses Mar-gur-t and Helen Schenck were ! spending th" summer at Chautau- ‘ qua Lake, New York. This should liive read Mieses Margaret and Amy Schenck. Miss Helen Schenck ■ is at Indianapolis. GRADING TWO STATE ROADS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi tlte roadbed. In soni" places additional stone will l> • supplied. From the bulletin sent out by ; the state highway l ommisskim, no work will be done at this time on l'ie stretch of road south from the ! Country club concrete road to th" ■ beginning of the improvement, aibout a mile south of Sunset park. i Part of this stretch was oiled a

_ . You may eliminate your financial worries by getting a loan from us. You may borrow needed money from us at a moderate Interest cost and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone for full particulars—no obligation. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. p hon« 237 Decatur, Ind