Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1933 — Page 3

FOCiETY.

B' ioNA 7ting at V p reblE V s ME y Xr;,u Missionary mi O H "' • b—•• ■' •" ■ busing KU r . Ldu.p. k; 1 • Ur *«* '"J"-'’'" 1 ' AN KriSED on birthday tjßjwlien ; *"' l ..sMst tn U *' W. ~ .<> !1 "’ xx^V alll) th.- T' 1 fff ia, st ,!••■ ’ ■’•‘■l birthday rl ■ fak-i by '■ K '’ r,,| " nn birthday gifts. ■L pr es-m »••>•• Mr Mrs. ■ of I’"" M , r ■».. M ‘ and K. ’ t; and son EL Mr and Mr- (h-rald Brodof !Ycatiir, M n d Mrs. Arr..;r Donald and Mr m ,,| \y r.iu- ForeIM,, : ■ r ' S - Mr . !>»*■ I ' all 1 daug.iUhiiiii and bril- Mr and Mrs. s,p,. - I'.oil and U Lenora 1. i-i. II 'A.nd Teeter. |^L rs Calvin T • r • ••' Borno E : . during Hie afternoon. ■■ . '! meet r : M M Low.-11 •■ for n.r". -v i> Mr. .Mrs-. Stomach Bin Factor ■ In Causing ( leers >i in id ruin your Take Pr. Emil's Adla onio arid ■•> stomindigestion B. J. Smith co.

I lfl ® Sensetion of the Year B -yl Bl fi' Here are fascinating Frocks S I -/ which will charm you. The BlZwi newest, cleverest styles ever ■l ' , \ created to sell at such a low M n price. I I ' Extremely wide | flared cut skirts B an< i craftmanship to be M found only in much higher ■ 1 priced frocks. V raw MW bbinzoU > lAm szjm I fefidl’A \ «r\\ Xw Saska / JBr’WIZ I' / I ■ |E Perfect for daytime street 3 w «ar during the summer. WmgflgMr 9 Frocks come in all the new- yJlggggj fl «t prints, plaids, polka Zwrcfe ■ and pastel color» $1.19 I The Schafer Store I HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS i

CLUB CALENDAR MU* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Tueaaay Evangelical I-oyu*! Daughter* class. Church ha.* merit, 7:30 p. m. 1 ‘Evangelical Iziyal Dorcas elans, church, 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha S. S. school class and families of the M. E. church, pot-luck supper. Legion Memorial park. 6:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa, Chantbe of Commerce rooms, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon club, postponed to August 1. Psi lota XI business program meeting, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. C. L of C„ annual picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. m. Wednesday Decatur 4-H Club, Martha Jane Linn, 2 p. nt. Zion Walther League, postponed on ■ week. Happy Homem iJoera 4-H Club, Monmouth School, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible clastf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 p. m. Union township Womans club, Ms. C. D. Spuller, 1 p. tn. Thursday Friendship Village Home Economics” Club, Mrs. Dau Roop, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band program and picnic, church, 2 p. m. Evangelical Daughters class, Mrs. Arbie Owens. M. E. Ladies Aid and W. F. M. S. Societies joint meeting. Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. United Brethren D. V. B. Clans, Mrs. Frank Hurst country home, . meet at church at 7:30 p. m. ’ FRIDAY Young Married Couples, M. E. church. Lowell Smith. <:‘li p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid ntetainment ami ice cream social, church. George Maiding will be the assisting host and hpstess.

DECATL’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY IS. 1933. .

WILLING WORKERS HOLD CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Monday night. The meeting*was opened by the president, Mrs. E W. Busche and the song, "Morel About Jesus" wan sung by the I class. The Scripture ami prayer was given by Mrs. Forrest Ray, followed with the song, "The Half Has Never Been Told." The roll call was responded to by sixteen members and nineteen visitors were also present. Following the regular routine of business the meeting was turned over to the program leader. Mrs Charles Estell. The song. "Let the luwer Lights Be Burning" was sung by the class and Mrs. John Floyd gave the reading. "The Bridge Builder." Mrs. E. M. Dunbar gave the story about the life of birds and the song "Happy Days" was sung. Mrs. John Crist read "The Old Hume Town," followed with the song. "Missionary Farewell," sung by the Mesdames E. M. Dunbar, John Crist, James Kessler, James V. Hendricks, Alph Hahnert, and John Floyd. The story, “The Open Bible" was read by Mrs. Jerry Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and Mrs. Dunbar sang the song, "There is Something To Do." The biography of Rev. Dunbar was read by Mrs. Forrest Ray and Mrs. James K. Andrews read, "I Have a Message." Mrs. Sadie Scherer gave a talk on "Women's Opportunity." The closing prayer was offered by Rev. Dunbar. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by the Mesdames William Mitchell. John Floyd, Will Bluhm and E. W. Busche. The next meeting of the class will be held with Rev. and Mrs. Dunbar on August 29. HANY ATTEND FAMILY REUNION About two hundred relatives and trie ds from Fort Wayne, Decatur, Bluffton, Hartford City. Monroe. Berne and other distant points attended the annual Von Gunten-Egly r union held*ln the park at Berne Sunday. , Following thd basket dinner which was served at th? noon hour a short business meeting was held, Strahm was select.d president to serv ■ for the reunion next year; Jjcob Haggard was c.iosan vicepresident; V'.-lnia Liechty, secretary and treasurer. I ICE CREAM SOCIAL I DRAWS LARGE CROWD A large crowd attend’d the ice I cream social with which the Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2 entertain- d t the Legion Memorial Park on I Winchester stre.t. Mo.day evenI ing. The Decatur Junior Band pr sented a program of music during the evening. T. e Girl touts wish to thank the band tor the music and the public for its patronage.

frank reunion HELD IN BERNE The second a nual n union of the Frank family was held Sunday in the Lehman Park at B rne, with about sixty relatives present A picnic din .er was served at noon after which a program of musical numbers was present d. Monroe Byers was elected president; Charles Frank, vice-president Neva Frank, secretary and Charles Frank, treasurer. The program committee comprises Mrs. Charles Fr .nk, Mrs. J. W. Frank, Mr.!. Clark Sipe and Mrs. Lamont Buckmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Moura. Byers and family of Decautr att tided the reunion. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS PICNIC Approximately one hundred fifty persons attend'd the Presbyterian Su day School picnic held Monday evening at Sunset Par'k. A picnic supper was served cafeteriA style. A number of gam s were played including softball and horseshoe. The Decatur 4 H Club will meet Wednesday after.oon at two o’clock with Martha Jjne Linn. .Jack Dempsey Wed In N evada Today Elko, Nev., July 18 —(UP) —Jack Dempsey and Hannah Williams Kahn. Broadway musical comedy star, were married hen? at the Elko county conrt house today by justice of the pe tee Alvin McFarlane. The former heavyweight champion and Miss Williams arrived here today from Salt Lake City. Dempsey attempted to hide his identity. He registered at an Elko To the Borrowers of the First Joint Stock Land bank, living in Adams County. You may now make application for a new loan under the new law with the idea of taking up your present loan and making a new one at a lower rate of interest, etc. Please come and see me. French Quinn

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS. By ELLEN WURTH A Suit Designed for Comfort and Wear Youth must be served, and * I * every mother knows that it takes Z plenty of serving to keep active ( > ' K romping children in clothes. But the wise mother knows that It is < ) not so hard to keep a jump ahead \ *I J P r-j X of her young son's wardrobe re- i quirements if she makes his \ i ' \ clothes. All she needs is an easy t / ) pattern like this and a few yards ■■MPW Z of sturdy broadcloth or chambray I on hand. Then she can run up I T his suits from time to time in her I \ spare minutes. I , \ "Make me this kind all the I \ time." is what every youngster who has worn this particular suit will say. First he will like it be- | cause it is as trimly tailored as fijl / \ A dad's clothes. And second, it is [L-Ji / / I a comfortable suit that he won't |T||/ i 1 \fl t even know he has on v.hen his IJLjL—J .. 1 J play becomes strenuous. And that :'j 7 | ’ 7/’’ patch pocket will be the en.y of H I/ ' 1 7 -1 all his friends. The suit is made Uj | J iJ, 11 1 in two pieces and the blouse opens u , yd . down the front. It takes almost ’ ,<wZ ® *'* w t* no material as the pattern en- 5260 velope will show. Pattern No. 5260 is designed for sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Ine. No. 5 2 6 0 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 Jnrk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 11 10, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana)

hotel under thin name of Mike Cos-ii tello. Miss Williams used the name I of Jane Gray. Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I > * Sunday July 23 Elk's Stag Picnic, Sunset Park, | east of Decatur.

Sunday, July 30 Strickler family reunion, park at 1 Willshir', Ohio. Haggard reunion, Memorial Park' Decatur. Borne Reunion, S u-n.se t Park, Decatur. Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset j Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion, Sunset Park. The 19th annual Fuhrman reunion will be held at picnic grounds, i •% mile north of Preble. Sunday, August 6 Shaffer family reunion. Legion Memorial Park, D catur. Blakey family reunion, Blakey homestead. Union township. Dettiag.r Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 13 Annual Ste-1 Reunion, Sunset Pails, DeArtur. Hitchcock reunion, Cora B. Miller home, on the state line. Rillig and Reohm reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset I Park. Sunday August 20 Weldy Reunion, Aurand residence, 1% m-ile south of Decatur. McGill family reunion. Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Smith F raily reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Brandyiberry and Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Paik, Deca i tur. Tenth a .nual H ikes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Kortenber and Hackman, Sunset I Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset j Park. Sunday September 3 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park i Decatur. Sunday August 27 Krick Reunion, Sunset Park, Deerftur. Sunday September 3 Schnepp and Manley family r?- I union. Sunset Park. • Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. Indiana Artist Dies li.dianapolis, Ind., July 18—(UP) Miss Emma B. King. 74. Indiana artist and poet, died at her home - here last night after a brief illness. I Miss King's pictures were exhibited in Academies at Cincinnati, Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York. Her paintings won numerous prizes at the state fair. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Plan Revision Os State School Plan Indianapolis July 18—(UP) Revision of Indiana's state school sys- 1 tern, enabling lower school taxes locally, was planned today by the j

state board of education. The plan, approved by Gov. Paul V. McNutt but not revealed, was understood to permit more schools to qualify. To qualify now for state school aid money, the school units taxing rate must reach SI.OO. Lowering the rate maximum would make eligible more schools, in enabling th'-m to pay part of their school ; costs from state funds.

Reach for a Lucky |flß| is* 1- ■ iOIb for always Luckies Please! jM -x. <*••» ’ ->x1J \ ,''W' B // X j // I \ J'Z Or L. Jll I # ■ < r iZ . ■■ ‘ ‘ X: • • X; nfi ; /wh I learned about Toastinc from my husband / I used to think that "Toasting” fine taste with a new respect. But / was l ust an a d vert * s i n £ phrase. even more—since lam a woman / Butoneday my husband explained quite sensitive to personal dain0 1 what it does. Where he learned and my lips are so intimately 11 / it all, I don’t know, but I began related, I especially appreciate the f / to understand the difference in comforting purity of "Toasting”. 1 cigarettes. Now 1 find myself en- Naturally, with me it’s always d joy* n g Luckies’ mildness and "Luckies Please!” Copyright, 1933, The American Tobacco I I ■■ because It’s toasted.!

ONE PEW IS TO BE ISSOED _____ Only One More Brewery Permit Remains To Be Issued In Indiana Indianapolis, July 'T—- (U.R) — Only one more brewery permit remains to be issued by I’uul I’. Fry, state excise director. The stale beer control law pass-1 ed by the last legislature limits the number of breweries in the state to 22. Permit. No. 21 was . issued this week to the Berghoft Brothers Brewing Co., Lie., if Fort Wayne. The only chance for additional pennits to be issued is contained in a clause providing that Fry may revoke a brewery’s license if it remains inoperative six months after issue. For some this period - ends about Oct. 1. Fry said today he would use' , this prerogative it permit holders it could i>* show satlsfacory cause j why they have remained Idle throughout the designated time. Os the 21 breweries now holding 1 licenses, only five are operating at present. Others are expected to begin manufacture of the 3.2 beer soon. Under the beer law, one brewery is allowed for each 150,000 of j ( the state’s population as reported i, in the last federal census. Not - more than three are allowed in any one of the 10 excise districts set by Fry. The 1930 population figure was 3.238,503. into which 150,000 goes 21 times with 80 000 remaining. The 22nd brewery is provided for in the phrase, “150,000 or major i fraction thereof.” Only applicant for the 22nd per- I mit thus far has been a group controlling the old Lieber brewery here. Its applications so far have been unsatisfactory to the excise director. Permits and the order of their Issuance are: F. W. Cook company, Evans-

ville; Indiana Breweries. Inc., In- - dianapolin; K. G. Schmidt Brew-j Ing company, Ine., Logansport; , Lafayette Brewery. Inc., Lafny-' ette; Beighoff Brewing Corpora I tion, Fort Wayne; Cent livre Brew Ing company, Fort Wayne; Kamm 141 tSchelllnger, Mishawaka; Cupl tol City Brewing company. Inc.. | Indianapolis; Terre Haute Brewing company. Lie., Terre Haute; ' South Bend Beverage and lee Association. South Bend; Muess< I Brewing company, south Bend; Sterling Products company, Evansville; Old Vincennes Brewery. - Lie., Vincennes; Continental Brow-: ing corporation, Hammond; Zorn Brewing company. Inc., Michigan City; T. N. Norton Brewing company, Anderson; Southern Imllu.ia Ice and Beverage company, New Albany; Midwest Brewing com- 1 pany (now the Richard Lieber Brewing Corporation. Indianapo-' lis; Kiley Brewing Co.. Inc., Marlon; Richmond Brewing company, I Inc.. Richmond; and Berghoff Brothers Brewery lnc„ Ft. Wayne. - Those now operating are Cook. I Indiana Breweries, Berghoff Cor- I poration. Kamm & Schellinger. and South Bend Beverage and Icel Association. 0 Gas Rate Hearing Postponed Eew Days — Indianapolis, Ind.. July 18—(UP) | Hearing on the Public Service Com- j mission's attempt to obtain lower; g is rates throughout the south sys- j tern -of India, a Public Service Com- , pany was postponed today until July 24. Th’ postponement was ordered so that officials of the company ' might have an opportunity to pro- i pose volu.i.tary reductions, it was . believed. The company has povided voluntary reductions in several communities s rved in its south system ami the commission l:as tieen expected to order a go oral reduction. o PITTSBURG, N. H. <U.R) This j Canadian border hamlet is almost as big as New York City. Pitts-1 burg's few score residents are scattered over 300 square miles. I New York covers only 327.

Page Three

PERSONALS Janten Fisher in spending •crew days with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of this city. Cirl Sheets of Ohio Citv, Ohio, was a visitor hr D-‘<-atnr yesterday. Mi. s Virginia Ehlnger is spend Illg the week at Rome city. Dick Myers, Doyle Foreman and Gerald Smitley made a business trip to Fort Wayne, Monday afternoon. A group of Deiatur people hpvg returned from LaLke Junies wh re tliey spent a week. Those who enjoyed the outing wer ■ the Misses Martha -Erma Butler, H<l- a Rayl, Barbara and Phyllis Krick. Murtha Elizabeth Calland. Fern Haney, Marjorie Carroll. Mrs. Dave Campbell and daughters Margar -t.and Betty. Mrs. John Schug and son Richard B tty Franklin oL Garr U and Gale Franklin of Fort Wayne ire making a visit witli friends in this city. Miss Victoria Mills is attending the World s Fair at Chicago this Wi'UX. o —- Jail Breaker Is Recaptured Monday Kendallville, Ind., July IS—(UP) —Earl Wagoner. 20, who escaped from jail here March 26 by sawing the bars, was arrested last night. Wagne rhad been held on a 'burglary charge. After sawi g his way from a cell he climbed onto the roof a d slid down a conduit on the side of the building.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. No narcotics. No dizziness. No unpleasant effects. f Sold by all druggists. Small box Larger size, if you prefer.