Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1933 — Page 3

feocTETY.

R unvinoiid Crist of -Kg „„' Saturday for Mr. and <' Stanley and children) lh ,i Junior of Kvaustfc;, Ill- \\. 1.. Stanley and qi„. anil 'l rs - Hl HK i ’i,i; son Ifonald of DeM ;--i"iuil’y Guild <>f the ,| t hurch will meet at 1 -|Mj.'....' io'. ih residenc" 01 tB Fa ,„ k Tlw Misses Clara and Mary Macy will be Workers class of, .... Sunday School , I home of Manio . ....ning at seven- |„ tit. Mrs. Kermit I „ .insisting host so. ■ H ,,. '.sig will meet Fri- • o’clock in E f HI |! Hail. Following the j .... Tirgah Club will I j Im k lunch will he Er.'ii member is urged to ,i.r • • t:g of rhe Ladies Laic lv of ,lle Christian church ■S| h,.|,| Thursday at the WHft i A pot luck dinner will be oiid th., d.iy will be spent in I An important meeting of the Hi, of the Zion Reformed u ill be held at The church ■rw l|av lligl " at • seven ’ ,hlrty Every member is urged to Lavi picnic dinner [ pr. \> Im of Berne w.is a nutnlmr of chiropractors jieir families from over the

- mil—- ■ VISIT THE . WORLDS M | H CHICAGO ■BWi 1 A R°UN'D TRIP I U from DECATUR (>o any day-Retum in 9 days. Coach service. ★ ★ ★ ®TMR WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS fj/ts s/ion t. ait for round trip} B Go any Tues or Sat —Return m 10 days Pullman ortoailtes Pullmanfaies reduced Mis IJM * * Go any Tues or Sat— Return in 16 days. Pullman or Coaches • S AIS H _ GoanvTues orSat.—Return in 30 days. Pullman or Coaches about planned, carefree, alltours to the World’s Fair. Agent for details

Personal Letter ■ADAME VERN I M» OUS EVERYWHERE as remarkable M_AMEIU( AN PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Makes an Honest Proposition « iereby solemnly swear to make no cKarge if I do not faithfully word embodied in this statement. 1 will tell you just what n _° know about friends, enemies or rivals, whether husband, “"s*'’heart is true or false, how to gai t the love of one you < ’ on * r °i or influence the action of anyone, even though i" 4 ' ■ * further guarantee and promise to make you no charge me superior to any other Palmist you ever consulted, bo hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish Guarantee Success where All Other Palmists Fail ■7' neverfai,in 9 Advice upon all matters of life, such as love, s ’f" il . rria . Ke - divorce, business, law suits, speculation and traa 4 " kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause !'... W>’ marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarson-* .' ,S ’ R,um bling blocks and bad luck of all kind. 1 lift you it , “' R 110 ' leart so sad or home so dreary that 1 cannot 'T ,0 * n f art ' no matter what may be your hope, fear a,1 f f .', n * 8 ' le d if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do a tu 1111 every claim above, then you pay me not a penny. rea dings confidential. MADAME VERN n Parlor Tent on vacant lot, corner of ■ ln< Marshall streets, near Elks Home. Decatur. Ind. B, ?, n Seen From 10 a. m. till 9p. in. ■ s 1 adame Vein’s first time located in state of Indiana.

1 CLUB CALENDAR Mlbi Mary Macy Phones luOO —1001 Tueaaay Zion Reformed O. M. G. Russ 1 | Owens residence, ".'3O p. m. Mt. Tabor laidiea Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society picnic. Sunset Park, 6:30 p nt. Weoneaaay Zion Reformed Girl’s Choir, ! church, 7:30 p. m. Better Home Economics club, Mrs John Floyd. Monroe, 2 pm. North St. Mary's Willing Workers 111 Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. tn. I Alpl*> Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Margaret Schumicher. 7:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel I-ad les Aid Society Mrs. Milton Hoffman, allslay. U. B. Ladies Aid and Missionary 1 Society meeting, Mrs. N. W. Abbott, meet at church at 10 a. tn. Zion Walther League, Harry Heuer, 8 p. m. Thursday Antioch Missionary Sowing Cir- ! de, Mrs. Vivian Smith. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church, all-day. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Preble, meet at church at 7 p. nt. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters picnic. Waterworks Park, 6 p. tn. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. , Eta Tau Sigma, Miss GlennLs ~E)»ey 7:30 p. m. Happy Needle Club, Anna Brandyberry, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. Thimble Party, Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 to 5 p. nt. Zion Reformed ladies annual picnic, Mrs. Matilda Fiedderjolrinn, New Kt oxville, Ohio. Presbyterian W. H. M., church ; parlors. 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY Baptist Sunday School picnic, Lehman Park, Bern?, meet at | church at fi p. m. Bgn Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, ■ 7:30 p. ni., follow d with Tirzah ; Club. U. B. Willing Workers class, | M nie Jones. 7:30 p m. Friendship Village economics I club ice cream social, Jacob's I schoolhouse. ' Saturday Christian Ladles Aid lawn festival, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society August W riing resid .nee, Preble 2 p. m. Monday Girl Stouts Troop 1 and 2 ice ( ream social, L gion Memorial Park, 7:30 p. m. I state at a basket dinner held in ; the Lehman Park, Berne. A delicious dinner was served at I the noon hour. Dr. Charles Rowe i of Indianapolis gave a t address on I "Quick Relief for Hay’ Fever," Dr. I ami Mrs. H. Frohnapf-1 and f mily I of Decatur, were among those who ' attended the affair. Th* A tioih Missionary Sewing I Circle will m et Thursday wfth ; Mrs. Vivian Smith. The lv ptist Sunday School picnic ) will b? held Friday in the Lehman 1 Park at B rne. Members are asked I to attend and to bring well filled baskets, meeting at the church at Don’t Suffer From Sour Stomach, Indigestion Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious stomach trouble. Dr. Emil’s , Adla Tablets counteract these con- | ditions. Give quick relief. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933.

six o’clock where cars will be provided. BLUFFTON COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Pearl Fislibaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flsh'lwugti of west of Bluffton, and society editor on the Bluffton News Banner, became the bride of John Herrmann, son of Mrs. Mints Herrmann of P troleum, in a widding ceremony which took place at the home of the bride Sunday afternoon. Rev. P. i B. Smith, pastor of tin- First Metho (dist Episcopal Church officiated at the single ring eer inony. Miss Irene Flshbiaigli, sister of the bride, attended her and Claudel Wirlck of Marlon was the best man. The bride wore a frock of blue silk georgette, fashioned ankle length, and with i matching Jacket I Accessories were of white and the bride carried a lovely -bouquet of talisman roses. The bridesmaid was attln*d in a blue crepe dress fuehloir d with large tucked sleeves and I wore a shoulder corsage of tallsmaik roses. The bride was graduated from the P. A. Allen high school and is a member of the iilufftou chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority. Slk.- lias been employed as society (ditor of Hie News-Banner for the last four yea’s. She will retain h'-r position. Mr. Hermann was graduated from tlie Petroleum high school and attended the Marion business college. He taught at the Logansport business college where he was a utemb r of the Delta Sigma fraternity. Tlie couple will reside at 504 South Main street on their return I from Chicago where they will attend the World's Fair. The Missionary Circle of the i Evangelical Church will meet at tlt- home of Mrs. Clarence Smith in Preble Thursday evening. All members of the organization are request d to meet at the church at’ .-. ven o’clock and cars will 'be provided. t , delegate gives .CONVENTION REPORT A meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held at the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse Monday evening. Miss Mildred Niblick, deleI gate to the national sorority con!v. nt ion held in Detroit recently, gave an interesting report of the meeting. Plans were also made for a party to be held in the near future. CHARIVARI HELD FOR NEWLY WEDS An old f shioned charivari was b Id Monday night for three Decatur couples who were recently marri d. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woli pert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoaf I and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirchner. | Mrs. Wolpert w. s formerly Miss | I Dossie Mazelin, Mrs. Shoaf was i Miss Miriam Moore a.id Mrs. Kirchner was Miss Cecil Edgell. Tlie brides are all employes of the Decatur Cloverlvaf Cre.mery, Inc. Tlie employes of t.:e creamery conducted a parade which form-d at the creamery and travel d through nr in street of the city. Tiie parade was accompanied with music and firecrackers and terminated at th ? Wolpert home in the Belmont IV rk addition where refreshments were s rved. Order Sanity Hearing Held For Murderer (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) ) in front of tlie Tallent home dis-' cussing the fight when Lutz approai lied. He fired two shots, both of which struck Tallent in the chest. He fired several shots ut Mrs. Tallent as she fled into tlie house, but missed Welch and his wife started to run down tin l street and Lutz followed firing as lie ran. Welch fell mortally wounded aid his wife was shot twice in tlie stomach as she bent over him. Sh • died four hours later. Lutz toid police that Tallent struct him. ' Then I go crazy,” he said. "1 go back in house and get gun. 11 shoot —shoot everybody 1 see." | Lutz had been arrested previously on charges of shooting at children in this neighborhood. —■ o Heavy Ransom Demands Made From Families (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) was published. Appeal To Kidnapers Alton, Ul.j July 11—(UP)—<An itppeal to the kidnapers of August Liter, 77, wealthy banker and meat packer, either to return him or make tlr-ir ransom demands, was made today by Carl Luer, his so.i. "My father has been suffering from angina pectoris for a long tirtie. He is a very sick man. I fear he will not survive long if kept from medical 'attention,” said ani appeal broadcast through the press by Hie son. .... .... .... I Luer's physician and 75-year-oid wife, confirmed the son's statement | that Luer is ill and might not sur-! vive a heart attack. Both young Luer and police said today no word had 'been received ) from the abductors of the banker. | The sot; said he was anxious to make immediate contact with the ' kidnapers and urged them to get

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS -By ELLEN WORTH The Cape Frock— Summer Variety • The new story about capes is a brief one—if your cape descends 'Y'* ■'! flatteringly over the upper arm ,4• c and stops Just above the elbow, y it's a last-minute edition, and you will have lots of fun and lots of --I - comfort wearing it. The cape that ' tops this frock does just that—and isn't the result stunning? The frock Itself has tiny cap ■ ( sleeves, a slim skirt with a crisp 1 pleated panel in front and a rib- '• bon sash. The cape is detachable, View 2 of course, although you may tack It in place If you like. Make this /wy -l' ' 1 \x_' costume in printed crepe or linen, add a cluster of artificial flowers /r- < w< ’’H with that Just-out-of-the-garden a look, and you're ready for a day r' kA. / ~ of shopping, a luncheon date or a matinee in town—yet you'll still if]-vt AA be smart if your day is spent in M yrA., |(j 1 the country. M 'X' ' It's one of the simplest outfits \ [Ju to make, in spite of its individual- \ \ j / ity. See the pattern envelope for ' \ i I the materials required for the size View i/ k k *t; you select. / I Pattern No. 5231 Is designed for 11 sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34. 36, V 38. 40, 42 bust. oz - )l Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5231 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book Ls out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New fork 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.)

in touch with him at once. Mrs. Luer was confined to a 'hospital today suffering from head wounds inflicled by the kidnapers when sh'? sought to aid her husband. She sustained a deep scalp wound and * possible fractured i BkuU. o Super Cabinet Created Today By Roosevelt (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' tor Fecliner of the civilian con- I nervation corps. The public works administra-1 tion, which is not represented j among the new members, is under i direct control of Secretary of i Interior Ickes. o Lindbergh. sVife Continue Flight North Haven. Me.. July 11, — (UP) Col and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh after a farewell visit witli their mothers and intint son, resumed their route —mapping flight from New York to th- North Atlantic at 3:14 p. m. EDT oday. Their next seln.-duled stop, enroute to Labrador, Greenland and Icelard, whs Halifax. Nova Scotia. o • Squirrel Is Tightrope Walker MELROSE. Mass. (U.R)—A tight-rope-walking squirrel daily entertains the Highlands section of this city by scooting along a cable strung between electric light poles. Block after block tlie squirrel traverses 30 feet above the sidewalk with a wire little bigger than one’s thumb for footing. 0 Eagle Broke Its Own Neck HASTINGS. Pa. (U.R) — Oliver Semelsberger has a mounted golden eagle witli a wing-spread of six feet ten inches as proof of an unusual woodland mishap. Semelsberger said the bird was killed when it crashed against a tiee, breaking its neck, as it swooped to seize a pheasant. Many Decatur People Stop At Petersons "Wear your old shoes and bring a coat along, if you wish to be com foriable and enjoy every minute at the Century of Progress,'’ writes Mrs. R. W. Peterson, 1226 East 46th street, Chicago, with whom many from this territory are rooming, while attending the fair. Those who have been there are enthusiastic about the conveniences. and all are in accord that the show is the biggest ever given. Among those who registered at, the Paterson residence the past week or so were Mr. and Mrs. Pet-, er W. Vitz, Misses G ive and Elizabeth Biehold, Mrs. E. B. Lenhart and daughter. Miss Alice, Mr, and i Mrs. Harry Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Edwards, of Decatur; Prof. Fred Church and a party of eight front Fort Wayne; Misses' Mary Catherine and Dorothy Bentz, of Berne; Miss Eleanor Stults, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollinger, Van Wert, Ohio; | Misses Sarah Markley. Ethel Heckathorn, Florence Fields, Georgiana Bender and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stogdill and sou William of Bluffton and Mrs. Dan Hoffman of Houston, Texas. Eight others from Decatur who desired quarters there i

but who did not iiave reservations were taken care of at a neighboring home. Mrs. Peterson says to tell those interested to come on and "if we cannot house them, we will see that they are placed in | proper homes.''

JF zx»» x ' 4kI : jJEwPW»B g 'W >a; IhL/ -iMm '> '•-' •’• < ! <. > '' >\ *’ ■••&. "&'‘ , ■'•:■■ ■% xgjKfi BSiSsSisy" v *o*lll 1 will BB Os? With me... my cigarette is a personal, intimate thing I suppose, men would call my reason of feminine daintiness. Certainly, g|gF ■ for liking Luckies just a feminine Luckies Please! I can well under- / whim. Maybe it is, but it’s a whim stand why men praise Luckies' fine ■■ j / that I love to indulge ... for lam tobacco character and mellow-mild- fIHL **l f ElTlP* Bff / always conscious of the intimate ness—but as for me—XviXuepartku- I relationship between my cigarette larly the assurance of purity which I and my lips. And if there’s anything "Toasting” brings—for,with me... my J J I’m sensitive about, it’s that feeling cigarette is a personal, intimate thing. J / g fj 9 £ Copyright. IKB -

Tho Mlkhhm Helen Barthell, Alvera Vian, Mary Margarei Keller, Hel»ii Voglewede, Mary Ulman, Margaret Vlun, Mary Fisher, Mary Katheryn Lonard and Salomo Siiimltz are spending the week at th- Tillie Melbers cottage at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and eoa Eugene hav'.‘ returned from Chicago where they spent several days at th* World'* Fair. Miss Betty Bruggemun of New Haves haa returned to her home after a wenk's Visit here with Mlk* Graave Zimmermiin. Charles Brown of Geneva was cheeking oil stations here last evening. Mayor Knick and a party of friends visited the reforestation o nip at Huntington yesterday afternoon. Tlie Montpelier races will be held next we?k, opening the season in this section. Fn j d Sehauli, who operated a hardware store here som- twenty years ago rod who now represents a Cleveland firm as traveling repn seatative, visited here this morning. He’s the same old Jolly boy. The Presbyterian parsonage Is being improved. The large porch across the front lias l> en removed and a new one will lie erected to the north, adding greatly to appearances and comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Leigli Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, Mi's. D. D. H Iler aid daughter, Miss Bertha, made up two automobile loids to enjoy a visit at Rome City Sunday afternoon. The A. R. Hoitliouse family armoring into their new home on Marshall street and will soon be comfortably settled. The residence on Sixth street vacated by them, is to be occupied by Dr. Eicher and fa mily. Miss Annetta Moses, for many years librarian here, now making her resid nee at the Peabody Memorial at North Manchester, Indiana, will keep posted on the hap-

penings here, through the Daily Democrat. C. A. Douglas of lAiGrange was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. aiiid Mrs. Henry Dybelt and daughter Mildred of Van Wert, Ohio and their guests, Lou Anna Kunkles of Beverly, Kentucky, vlslt.sl at tlie Fred Linn residence on Mercer avenue, Monday night. Miss Gladys K rn, also of B«verty, Kentucky, will '.iiccompany them to Cincinnati, Ohio in several weeks. Miss Pauline Yager of Wolcottville who has tn en visiting at tlie I William Linn residence for the | past week, has returned to her ■ home. The Misses Gladys Kern of Red I Bird Mission. Kentucky and June I Ossenlierg of Anderson left this I morning for Chicago where tliey | will spend tlie week at the world’s ) fair. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weisl mantel and daughter Joan and Mr. j and Mrs. Russell Dunlip of Chicago hire spending the week witli Mrs. I Adelaide Gass and family. Rev. Ervin Roe, well known evangelist, will start meetings in I the building over the Monroe Hatj chery tonight. 'Mr. and Mrs. Liwronce Weisman- ' tel and daughter Joan. Mrs. Vin- | cent Borman and Mrs. Adelaide j Gass and daughter Beitric# spent Monday at Celina. Ohio. Miss Frances Dugin, who is a | teacher at Boston, Massacliusetts’ is spending tie-* summer vacation i in tills city witli her parents, Mr. ) ami Mrs. C. IA. Dugan. New Hampshire And Connecticut Ratify Concord, New Hampshire July 11 I—(UP) —New Hampshire today became the 13th, state formally to Initify the 21st (repeal) amendment. ) Connecticut, as t'he 12th slate, had taken similar action earlier in the 1 day. A total of 16 states have voted to ' ratify the amendment but conventions have not been held in Nevada I California and Wi?st Virginia. o Get the Habit — Trase at Home

Page Three

GARY BUSINESS SHOWSUPTURN Steel Plants Regain More Than Half Ground Lost To March Gary, Ind., July 11 —(UP)— Coni tinuince of the present riear-capa-i city operation of Gary plants of the ; United Suites Steel coiuxtration, leading Industrial rei-ov.-ry here witli 15,000 workers drawing a pay roll of more than »1,<)00,000 a montih was iudlcuted here today with publication of the firm s unfilled tonnage ord-rs. At present the three major Gary plants or the corporation are oper--1 atlng on the following schedules', I Gary works, 60 per cen capacity; I slvet mills, 84 per cent, and tin , mills. 115 per e nt. Under these figures. It was shown, tlie industry has regained I more than b'lf the ground lost up Ito Man'll of this year when the low ' point of the depression was roachjed. A sharp upturn in business activ- ■ ity throughout the city lias resulted from improvement conditions in the itteel industry. , o a Michigan Black Raspberries and Cherries Wednesday morning. Fisher A. Harris. o Get the Habit — Trafle at Home New 50/ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.