Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1933 — Page 3

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■ ... ,md friend* «ath rod at !l * r Christ Morbach Tues■T'nlng. honori■;« him <>n his Kvihnd birtlulay anniversary. ™ ”P“’“ ,n |,luy - ■ ! niu-ic. lUUeshmelilK i.i'H >ake were served ■ were Mr. and Mrs. K? Mirlsoli. Mr. and Mrs. K~' \! ,i’!ki< h. Mr. and Mrs. Hui'l.unl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ■ , . Mr. ami Mrs. Fred .Mr and Mrs. Holland K',',,! |.;,|l'.dna. Herbert and K,,l v., . Cordon and Mel K;,.r hl r.'. M"!iiH and Moite K/i. IC ; ’ and Donald Crete. H < r'.rl Cis. holt. Mary Ks \l ■ ,i li. Florence. Linda ■ \t..• i. i. ■.. Ida Frosch, K () .. ■ 11-den a d Loretta M.,.| 1., Selking. Arthur Klei: and Wilson Weiland. Kting of King club K,. Willi v. W i.rkers -I H Sew K'i.c o' Nor'li Si. Mary's townM - ■ H.dio School Wed ■jv.d'-ino Tin- meeting was ■ 4 hr -incing songs and ten ■her- O'pond.-d to the roll call. I ■, minutes of the previous j King »er r d. The remainder I K, afternoon was spent i.n sew- | Knd in playing games. Four vis- ■ were al-o present at the meet- I ■ Tin- next meeting will be held !

Ink’. METCALF announces the Opening I of a general medical I and X-Ray practice | at Willshire, | Ohio.

Close-Out Sale of entire stock of Summer Footwear Here is your opportunity to purchase Summer Footwear! 'the past season has been unusually good and owing to the large stock we carry we now offer the balance of White Footwear at Drastic Reductions 1 here is still plenty of time to wear White so buy your footwear at these attractive prices. 48 pair Women’s White I Mesh and Can va s A Pumps, Straps and Ties, \ l\ broken sizes $1.29 •o pair W omens White 23 pair W omens W hite kid in pumps, boule- Kid, lies. Pumps, ... . Straps, aI I high grade ‘ ' <>i Louis heel, shoes, values up to $1; broken sizes, sale price broken sizes. $1.89 $2.69 1 lot W omens Slippers, Blocks, Patents, Blondes, mostly small sizes, values to $6.00 | QQ J" pair Womens Blonde 88 pair Misses and ChilShppers, Ties, Straps. ... . l umps, value $3.95 to l ’ lens " hite and Blond $6.00; sale price Sandals and T-straps. $2.49 43.49 $1.2941.69 Moulder's Shoes, all solid leather, a real buv ... . X at * I $2.49 Men’s Wmk Shoes ail MENS SPORT OXFORDS solid leather sale nriee Black and Whi,e - Ta " and cauier, saie price White All White all )atest $1.9842.25 “'"‘e'o’A up fbz.by Nichols Shoe Store North Second Street

CLUB CALENDAR .Mia* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Thursday -W. O. T. M . Moos Home, s p. ni. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, ' church parlors. 2 p. in. Antioch Missionary Sewing Cir-1 de. Mrs Vivian Smith. K'hristlan laid! « Aid Society,! church, all-day. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Preble, meet ! at church at 7 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I picnic. Waterworks Park, 6 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I. <>. O. F. Hall 7 :30 p. in. Eta Tail Sigma, Miss Glenn is Elzey 7:30 p. nt. Happy Needle Club, Anna Brandy berry, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. Thimble Party, Mrs. B. N. Widks 2:30 to 5 p. m. Zion Reformed ladles annual picnic, Mrs. Matilda • Fledderjoh inn. New Knoxville, Ohio. Presbyterian W. H. M.. church ! parlors, 2:30 p. nt. FRIDAY Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. • and Mrs John Walters, 7:30 p. tn. Baptist Sunday School picnic, i Lehman Park, Bente, meet at I church at 6 p. m. • Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 17:30 p. nt., follow d with Tirzah ; (Tub. U. B. Willing Workers class, I Xtanie Jonew. 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village economies | club ice cream social, Jacob's | schoolhouse. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid lawn festii val, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Immanuel Walther League ice cream social. Bleeke school in Union township, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society August W rling residence, Preble ! 2 p. tn. Monday Girl Scouts Troop 1 and 2 ice cream social. Legion Memorial Park, 7:30 p. ,m. T uraaay Psi lota Xi business program meeting, Mrs. G raid Smith, 7:30 , P- m. Adame County Choral Society, *»bove Brock (Store, 7:30 p. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933.

COWODKERS ENJOY PICNIC AT BERNE Twenty oni> co-workers of the Women of tlte Mooue motored to Berne Wednesday evening where tlii’y enjoyed « pot luck sun|H>r In the lathman Park. They were joined In Berne by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Long of that place and former residents of D-eatur. I oilowing tlie picnic supper a s ■< ini time was enjoy • ! The regular meeting of tho organization will be held in tinMoose Home tonight at eight o’clock, l _ The CI, Class ()f th „ Vt] | on Chapel Sunday Schol will me« Fri- ■ day evening at seve -thirty o'clock at the lonie of Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Walters. — MEETING OF IMPROVEMENT CLUB T.!ie Decatur 4-H Improvement Club met Wednesday afternoon in the domestic science room at the D < atur high school for the weekly program and sew* ng class. The roll was called tj which twenty four members respo: ded. The program consisted of a recitation by Martha Summers and a sketch on th- "Care of the Hands” read by Helen Krick. Tho remainder of the afternoon was spent in a- wing. ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Miss Margaret Schumacher w s hostess to tlte members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge (Tub at her home on Line street, Wednesday evening. This was the last ml ting of tihe club for the summer months and club meet!' gs will be resumed in the fall with Mrs. George Laurent th'- first host -as. During the evening bridge games were played and Miss Virginia Laurent received the high score prize and Mrs. George Laurent, second. Miss Schumacher served a luncheon. U. B. LADIES AID AND W. M. A. MEETS JOINTLY A joint meeting of the Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies of the United Brethren Church was held at the country home of Mis. N. W. Abbott Wednesday. Th? meeting was li Id all-day with a dinner served at the noon hour. Following the dinner the- two organizations (held busines ses- | sions. 'Section one of the Ladies Aid Society will conduct an ice cream social on the church lawn, Friday July 21. The two other setions of the organization will present a stunt at the social. Mrs. Joint Sovine was taken into I the aid society as a new member. ! At the next meeting the election of officers will b held. Tlte business ' session was closed with prayer. o Rare Flower Found Columbus. Neb.—(U.R)—A rarity of the flower world, a tulip with four blossoms on a single stem, was found in her garden here by Mrs. M. A. Stenger. — o — Sow Couldn't Feed Litter Providence. Utah. — (U.R) —A sow _ belonging to Alvin Stauffer gave birth to 18 pigs, but could accommodate 12, so the remainder were fed from bottles equipped with rubber nipples.

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - “THE UNWRITTEN LAW’’ i . with Creta Nissen, “Skeets” Gallagher. Mary Brian, Louise Fazenda. Lew Code. -AddedComedy and Organlogue. 10-15 c ‘ FRI. & SAT. "EMERGENCY CALI.’ with Bill Boyd, Wynne ! Gibson, Wm. Gargan. : SUN MON. TUE. — “MADE ON I BROADWAY" with Rob’t. Moat1 gomery, Sally Eilers. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - 10-15 c : SEE FAMOUS SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE. i She knew every man in 1 'Frisco and every man in ’Frisco knew her as “FRISCO JENNY” Ruth Chatterton, Donald Cook, Louis Colbern, James Murry, Robt. O'Connor. ALSO — Walt Disney in “Silly Symphony”; Jack Holy in “An Idle Roomer.” SATURDAY ONLY — Buck Jones in "CALIFORNIA TRAIL. SUNDAY — Kathleen Noarfs’ "SECOND HAIND WIFE." Sally ; Eilers, Ralph B'ellamy.

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 16 Annual Moo»e Family picnic Bun•*“t Park. Pleasant Mills alumni picnic, Sunset Park. Moose Picnic. Sunset Park. Sunday July 23 Elk s st ig Picnic, Sunset Park, ' east of Decatur. Sunday, July 30 Haggard reunion, Memorial Park D-<atur. Borne Reunion, Suniaet Park, Do catur. Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion, Sunset Park. The 19fh annual Fuhrman reunion will he held at picnic grounds. % mile nortli of Preble. Sunday, August 6 Blakey family reunion, Blakey homestead, Union township. Dettlugtr Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 13 Annual Steel Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Hitchcock reunion, Cora B. Miller home, on the state line. Rillig and Reohm reunion. Sunset I Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 20. Smith Family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Brandyberry and Springer reunion. Legion Memorial Pai k, Decatur. i Tenth annual Hikes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Kortenber and Hackman, Sunset ’ Park, Decatur. I Butler Family Reunion, Sunset 1 Park. Sunday September 3 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Sunday August 27 Krick Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day. September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, I Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset ! Park east of Decatur. o Secret Service Men Guard Grandchildren Washington, Jn'y 13. —(U.R) Two secret service men have been assigned to guard three grandchildren «>f President Roosevelt, it was learned today at the White I House where it was said the recent i epidemic of kidnaping caused the lyiard to be ordered. Russell Wood, formerly of the White House detail, is guarding little Sara Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt at Rye Beach, N. H., and at Little Boar's Head, another operative watches over Sistie and Duzzie Dall, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dali. ——o Warbler Flew to South Africa Kingmun, Kan., —(UP) —Charles Ruff, local high school teacher, has been informed that a warbler he ■band d here a year ago with the U. S. biological band, was found in South Africa, 10,000 miles distant. o Careless Man Got in Trouble Salt Lake (Tty, Utah —(UP)— Charles J. Kayes, 24, got in trouble because he lacked thoroughness in destroying evid; nee. Kayes, assertedly hurled and broke a jug of wbirfky but policemen used handkerchiefs, clothing, etc., and claimed they sopped up half a pint which was presented in court as evidence. o Students Health Records Kept Mercedes, Tex.— (U.R) — Physical records of Hidalgo county school children are being kept by Dr D. L. Handley, county health officer. When children, who started to school this year, graduate from high school they will be presented with a card showing their physical condition as well as their mental rating throughout their years of training. Jobless Men Dscribed Philadelphia. (U.R)—The average unemployed worker is 3G, native born, with a previous good position behind him. He is married and physically tit, and was born in the state where he now resides. This roughly sums up a study of 31,000 jobless men and women by the Pennsylvania Employment Commission. Knox Descendant Dead Pittsburgh.— (U.R) —A direct descendant of John Knox, founder of Presbyterianism, Fleming Jamieson. 85, died here recently. As a boy of 10 he served as a messenger during the merger of the Associated Reformed and United Presbyterian Synods in 1858 to form the United Presbyterian church. He was superintendent of Uniondale Cemetery for 60 years. Aged Persons Learn Three R’s Topeka, Kan. —(U.R) —Among the pupils at night school classes for adult negroes is a large group more than 60 years oid which is learning to read and write. A woman past 80 recently wrote her name for the first time.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

A Young Frock With Slenderizing Lines Where did this Idea start—that a slenderizing frock must be an ‘elderly" frock? It’s ridiculous, of course. In this season of straight lines and flattering details there are plenty of ''slimming" fashions for young women and older women with young ideas. This frock, for example, Is just as youthful and becoming in size 46 as it is in size 14. The slenderizing things about it are the vertical seams and the lapped closing. The youthful things about it are the crisply flared capelet and the fashionable sash that bows in front. Even the fabric is young and gay, a colorful printed lawn in the popular field flower design. This is one of those simply cut frocks that almost put themselves together, so don’t hesitate to try it if you are a beginner. The pattern envelope tells just the amount of material for your size. See our Fashion Book for ail the latest styles for every occasion. Pattern No. 5263 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40. 42, 44, 46 bust.

Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5 2 6 3 Size price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New Jork 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.)

Radiator Alcohol Claims Four Lives i Tarentum, Pa., July 13. —(U.R)— t Radiator alcohol killed four men and a fifth is critically ill in Alle- . gheny Valley hospital today. The , dead were Cheseter Sneebold, 23,'.

r ' ' ‘ A "‘ " sT ' 5 BF' MEEjKI /■ < JM W z J •w "a4ML *♦ . 5' i>■ I \ J&KWSmMSbK My,ii k ißwa v 1 It wlk I \ 'A 7 i / Men smile at my simple reasoning IF ? 1 Whenever the subject of cigarettes —and I’m very sensitive about my gn * • / comes up, I sit back quietly and let the personal daintiness. Certainly I en|Hgt •• I men cx pl a ’ n about the "Toasting” joy Luckies'delicious tobaccos and ' | / process. Then, if they ask my opinion, their mellow-mildness — but the p / I’m pretty frank and tell them why comforting purity of "Toasting” I / "Luckies please”— me, at least. After is what 1 prize almost above everyH all, there’s an intimate relationship thing else. And that is a woman’s between a cigarette and my lips reason for saying "Luckies Please!” Copr . ItA j The American / g .a Tobacco 1 ! / / / " -= ZzfZ. because Its wasted —

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Natrona; Jack Dougherty, 60. Kit tanning: Joseph W. Ross, 55, Free port, and James Powell, 38, Glenshaw. They and William Rose, 45, Johnstown, were believed to have obtained tlie alcohol from a garage and used it to make highballs.

John Badders of Monroe was u business caller here today. Carl Klepper has returned from a business trip to Chicago. John Hendricks of St. Petersburg, Fla., who is visiting in Monroe, spent a few hours here today. He expects Io take In the Chicago fair before returned south. Mr. Dexheimer and Ills assistants from the state banking department have concluded their check-up of the Old Adams County Bank and the Peoples Loan and Trust Company here, under the new law. W. S. Smith of Monroe was a business visitors In this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haugk and William Klenk of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. William Klenk, Jr., of Fort Wayne left this morning for Chicago where they will spend the remainder of the week at the Century of Progress world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester arrived in this city Wednesday evening to spend two months here visiting witli relatives* and friends. Tlie Misses Ingeborg, Lydia and Augusta Oksen and Evelyn Conant of p. rth Amboy, New Jersey, are expected to arrive in this city this evening to spend several days with tlie Misses Okseu’s brother and wit-, Mr. and Mrs. H ('. Oksen? INDIANA SHARE OF FEDERAL AID IS SIX MILLION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nuttee will dissolve. (Meetings will be- calls-d in communities by the temnvporary comniitt e and farmers receiving federal aid will elect one man to the county’s board of directors. When completed, the board of directors will administer the law Fanners contracting to participate in the plan automatically will be ome members of their county wheat production control association. joined with the boards of directors, and will have a vote. Organization of the temporary

Page Three

committees to lay groundwork in eountles will start Imin-diately, Moore said. Triple Slaying Is Brought To Light Fort Worth, Texas, July 13 — (UP)—A triple slaying brought to light by discovery of three bodies H d together with wine and weighted down with sucks of cement, added another chapter today to a sordid story of crime Involving a |70,(too postal robbery and dealings in narcotics. The bodies, found in the Trinity river h-re, were Identified us those of Harry Rutherford, Jack Sturdivant, und J. B. Rutherford, missing since last Saturday. Search for the) men had been conducted since their blood stained dothii.g was found in a wire basket in the river. o , Mountain Home, Ark. — (UP) — Two blows ’’with a razor strop" is the penalty for cussing in a public place here. At least It is for the 35 members of tlie TAnti-Cuss-ing Club” formed recently for the eradication of “cussing In public places." Ministers say it is the "best club ever formed here." o Negro Suicides Are Rare Blytheville, Ark. —(UP) Negro suicides are rare. For the a?cond time in the history of Mississippi County, one of the richest cotton growing sections in the counry, a negro took his own life. Flic Nelson negro, shot himself through the head.

SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaeeieea round of household duties? You have no time to bs sick . • . you are tired . . . ailing , • . yet cannot stop. There comes a time when something snaps and you find fourself simply worn out. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will help you. Ito tonic action will give you renewed strength, and will make your daily tasks seem easier to you. M out of every 1H women who report to us say that they are benefited by thia medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug* list today • . . and watch the resuks.