Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1933 — Page 3

KOGETY.

club "®X'>"h'"-'“" ""‘ ,l a w"'i e B:;;. '■■■■'• v, \" „„ canning »a> F lv, ’ n b > ■? , Hi/cb-m 8.. hold and ■ ;.„..•. i'-‘ iaii "" ■Lcnrr Ibe *“* on ■A J . Hari i.d Knnkel K ,|„. our r.-tresh- ''• ■> • " Ha l.r> and l-i! G -.ffer. ■ F „od><W.H i-K' Will fl. M ,.. < || ,11 H id:n . v.-nlng OF CLUB e ra'!i ■-« period |fli,,„. , ■ ring of (lie !s*^^K r 4|| iuifi"' Club afternoon, fl., •■ ' ' assist B s Hou She Took Ki K ins. Off Hips 'ltßins. Off W aist II. if.i "f .\>w |.'>S t'»<»k <>ff hips «>ff bust cn- h 1' c.'. moment — ■ f« 1 -osSalts a glass «>f hot jnr lasts am! costs . • rug I '■ lii.fM-!-- world <>ver. I - < ,<\;'i< A! .••.ok if not,

(Dress Sale rl E Every dress in stock on ■■J* a * ff rea tI v reduced prices. ItSILK DRESSES at - '■*' At this price you (I* | QQ van se * e<! an ' *’* • im’* s»V£r,better s 'lk dresses from °ur stock formerh sold at* CF4 $6 - 95 to SIO.OO. 11 ■'.'' '* TnferW SILK DRESSES at ■&&/ Oil This Kroup in- QQ Z‘Q I SjAj eluded, dresses from s * ze 11 1° 50. >n plain color or silk prints. \\ on®’?*r’ z kAi>‘Jg» derful selection. Wayne Maid Dresses ■iLS* *<# -7’ Better Cotton d*l Dresses made of »P 1 »OJ QJW w|||l% figured voile, dotted swiss or E\W‘ batiste. This included every kJE'7IIB' WFij?r dress in stock formerh sellwy * n £ at si - 95 - • W PflU\ 17 SI, K DRESSES to close ' ° ut ’ ea< ’** l sl-00 Kljit/ \ J Sizes 14, 16 and 18 yrs. .J < z «: niagiljKt ■ { ADIES COTTON PRINT DRESSES at QQ n aranteed fast colors, very good stylesOt/C 59c. $T iSbiXm Bathing Suits 11 Si™ Dur entire stock of BoJ, &« , . 40; Bathing Suits now ■ Al3o 8 t «l4yrs,each being sold at B .IQ p DRASTIC WO (no .» REDUCTIONS 1B 2". *!P Blouses at for ■I, Sizes 34 to 40. immediate clearance. F/BUCfT&CO

CLUB CALENDAR Mil* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. M. Hamburger fry. Mrs. Florence Noll. Pleasant Mills. Decatur Country Club lady golf members party, club house, 9:30 a. tn. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2, Miss Isabel Hower. 7 p. m. prompt. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dan Roop, 1:90 p. ni Evangelical Mission Band program and picnic, church. 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Arbi® Owens. M. E. Ladies Aid and W. F. M. S. Societies joint meeting, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren- D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Frank Hurst country home, meet at church at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Christian, Triangle class, Mrs. A. D. Artman. 2 p. m. Young Married Couples, M. E. church, ix>well Smith, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid entotainment and ice cream social, church. Pocahontas, Red Men’s Hal), 7:30 |p. m. Tuesday Beulah Chapel I/adies Aid Ice cream social, church lawn. in the club work were discussed. The work of the club is progressing nioely. LADIES AID HAS ALL DAY MEETING I The Beulah Chapel Ladi?s Aid | Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman for an all day ’ meeting Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner was serv’d at the noon hour. During the afternoon the busi- , nesa meeting was conducted by the i president, Mrs. J. C. Grandstaft, ( and devotions Is were led by Rev. i Johnston, who read a portion of the ' Scriptures and led in prayer. The women decided to'hold an I ice cream social on the church lawn (Tuesday evening. July 25. Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSD

I made cake and pie w ill be served. | and Bob White’s orchestra will pre- . sent a program of music during the evening. _____ * 1 GOLDEN RULE 4-H CLUB MEETS The Golden Rule 4-H Club of | Kirkland township met at the Kirk- 1 la.id high school building Tuesday. Miss Bern ta Hoffman conducted I the sewing period, ufter which the ! business meeting was presid d over I by Jdiss Hazel Yake. Th 1 members responded to the roll cal) by telling their most perplexing experiences. Miss Haze* Yake sang a song, "Letter (Edged in ■ Black.” 1 he club ns mle-rs played several g.inies after which refreshments were served by Rachel Helmrick and Edna Smith. The next meeting will be held July jfj, DEMt/kiSTRATIONS GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The Decatur 4 H Club met Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Martha Jane Linn, Madeline Spehr and Genevt-ve Light, at the home of Miss Linn on South First street. Fourteen members wen present Mrs. Merylya. Clem, the- county club leader gave a talk, 'and Evelyn Kohls and Martha Jane Linn gave demonstrations on color combine tarns. A demonstration on the -care of the hair was also given bv Kathryn Kohls and Mary Jan- Sc Infer During the social hour the |(osL esses served refreshments. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church met with Mrs. I Etta Heffner Wednesday afternoon I with twenty one members and four visitors present. | The opening song, 'My Jesus I I Love Thee” was sung by the wonum after which Miss Esther Wattkins r ad a portion of the Scriptures and Mrs. Sjdi? Scherer and Mrs. Delilah Graham led in prayer. Instrumental music was played by Miss Watkins. The study book was given by, Mrs. Martha (Essex and “Indian Moth“rs" was Mrs Flossie Brandyberry’s topic. Mrs. Hattie Longenberger conducted the Mystery Box Questions. Dismissal was given by Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Heffner assisted by Mrs. Frances Watkins. I. — o Six Kidnaping Suspects Held St. laruis, July 26-(UP) —Chief I of police Joseph A. Gerk, whose j men have been aiding depirtment ; of justice agents in the investigation of the kidnaping of August Luer 77-year-old Alton. 111., banker, announced today that the case had been “cleaned up” with the arrest of six additional persons. o Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Oksen have as their guests Mr. Gksen's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Oksen of Montclair, New Jersey.

ft. . t.ray \ ■ 41 w r—-0 . JUSTIN TIME to fill your vocation wardrobe Miller-Jones temi'dnnual <jJwe CL>jcViance/ J/ JjPfr VI 142 N. Second St., Decatur, Ind.

LEGAL USE OF l FUND SETTLED Judge Rules Gas Tax Share May Be Used to Pay Road Debts . Indianapolis, July 20.— (U.R) 'Legal use of county shares of the ! state gasoline tax had been settled temporarily today by Judge Wil-1 I bur S. Donner of Putnam circuit I ' court, Greencastle. Ever since the tax was created there has been a quMtlon of whether it can be used for county purposes other than roads and bridges and whether it can be used to meet road debts contracted before the tax was collected. Judge Donner said yes to the second question when he ruled that Putnam county's share of the tax could be used to retire road bonds. He overruled a demurrer to the case in which Selden !.<. Vaughan. Putnam county, seeks to mandate the county officials to pay principal and interest on the county's road bonds this year from the tax money. The demurrer was files! by attorneys representing road material interests hoping that the tax would be used for road building. They argued that use of the tax moneys is restricted to construction and maintenance of roads after the tax is collected. Attempts will be made to take the case to the supreme court for a r?sT immediately rather than wait for completion of the case at Greencastle next fall. Putnam county commissioners voted recently to apply $62,000 in gasoline tax receipts to meet bond principal and interest payments due thLs year. Since no levy was made for the obligations, the payments otherwise would go in default. o * AUCTION SCHOOL \ NEWS ♦ — ; —-♦ The students of the Reppert Aue- ■ tion School, that are here from the ■ various states and Canada, want to express their apprecitaion to the citizens of Decatur for the cordial welcdme and hospitality; keeping up the national reputation as a f friendly city. We like the city, the s people, and the auction school. t The boys are hitting the ball. most of them have obtained a r divorce from "Old Buck Fever." New arrivals are Ernest L. I Hosea, from Wilsonville. Nebraska; t James R. Johnson, Garrett. Pennsylvania; Howard Emig. Miltonvale, Kansas, and S. L. Wood, of On- ( tario, Canada. . The election of officers was held I, yesterday. Gara “Bun” Brown, of ' Marshalltown. lowa, was elected president. His pleasant smile and r helpful vwords of encouragement to all the students made him the unanimous choice for president of the class. Christian Fredericksen of Dalton, Nebraska, was elected secrdFary and news reported of the 1 I class, which means he is engaged in a real business. Harold Albright ! !of Hardtner, Kansas, near "No- ‘ I Man’s Land." was elected first vSeI president. Foster Smith, of New ! Philadelphia, Ohio, with his conj genial smile and serious look when : on the block, was elected second ' vice president. Well, we are off ! to a good start, all the students i are on their toes with plenty of ! pep and enthusiasm anxious for the j word. "Let’s start the auction.” Sat- | urday afternoon and evening on the corner of Second and Madison I streets. We’ll be seeing you, and i want you to see us.

HOSPITAL NOTES • ■ ■ Edward Barton, Gas City, underw nt a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Dorothy Lucille Vaugg. Route 2, Ossian, had her tonsils removed at the local hosiptal this morning. o Five Americans To Be Released Madrid, July 20—(UP)—Premier and War Minister Minuel Azana, informed Claude G. Mowers, United States Ambassador, today that he had authorized the relt'tse in hail of the five Americans imprisoned on the island of Mallorca. Claude I. Wawson United States consul general tat Barcelona, saw the prisoners in jail this morning. Washington instructed Dawson to stay here until he got results. Three Small Boys Killed By Blast Youngstown, 0.. July 20 —(U.K) — Making an improvised torch with an empty denatured alcohol drum, three small boys were killed when the steel barrel exp'oded. Another boy and two men were Injured in the blast,-which occurred when one youth blew into a petcock on the drum, forcing al-

AY, JULY 20, 1933.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Take Your Sports In Trousers w j*' f 1 It'* the woman who wears the \ trousers this season It she’* wIV imartf They are the latest fad / ■ i s in Hollywood but nobody needs a / / 1Q T\ movie actress to tell her that they wF) are the most comfortable things < ] in the world for beach and country wear. Pack these for your \Jt next week-end—the trousers and • > \ brief jacket In rough, wooly yel- j low cotton—the sleeveless jumper in navy cotton jersey. v? \ The trousers are just wide \ enough to be becoming and just vjip narrow enough to be thoroughly ’’JTy \ 1933. The jacket is built on the j i: V jaunty lines of a man’s mess V I jacket and It is stunning with ever i so many other sports clothes. The blouse is a simple tuck-in with a A V-neckline In front and back. So (ql, 11 If you like your play clothes to be tT x / gay—and who doesn’t—hunt up i your scissors and pins and get /,' busy. This ensemble won’t take j / / 7 ' long to make, and you’ll be proud \ / \ of it when It is finished. Complete 4 j / £,/ ] fabric requirements for every size hi 11; i f ' , 1 are listed on the pattern envelope. |Rl' AA-/ Pattern No. 5220 is designed for — — 12. 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36. 38 bust. Copyright, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5 2 2 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 Znrk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Ind lari a.)

Bj

cohol fumes out another openingwhere they were lighted and form- i ed a blazing torch. Nathan Eagle, 15, was blowing | into the petcock when the fumes , exploded, hurling the top of the 1

\ Reach for \ a Lucky \ ■ wßr f i ll* a. a -ior always ~ uckies Please I vBB w / \ ■ \ . It s a man s cigarette.. — /zz/ wom e n liAe it / C'S* h V ' Men like a cigarette that has char- purity and mellow-miklness, you get EE I « EEf/ / acter. Women like a cigarette that’s the quality that delights your throat. , Eg f ure ' Naturall y’ Luckies In our opinion there’s nothing so / please everyone. Have you tried a pleasing as fine tobaccos that are •?’ Lucky lately? In their fine, ripe, ten- "Toasted”. That’s why more and more ■' / der tobaccos, you get the quality that men and women are reaching for a / thrills your taste... In their personal Lucky—for always "Luckies Please!” Copyright. 1933. The 1 American Tubacco 1 I 1 zz because Its toasted

barrel against his head, crushing hi.s skull. Joseph and Frank Olieo, 7 and 6 years old. were knocked to the ground by the blast. Their clothing afire. They died in a hospital.

PERSONALS Pain Schmit* is apomling t!’> week In Fort Wayne witli his sipfer, Mrs. Dave Bramen. Bud Sawln of Indianapolis spent Wednesday evening in this city visiting with Miss Viola Schmitz. Mrs. Agnes Andrews returned borne Wednesday ev nlng after visiting sev rul days with friends and relatives in Bluffton. Mis. Jennie Ranier arrived home W dnesday after spending a few days at Fort Wayne. Th odore Lange and daughter from San Francisco, California, arrived here Wednesday to visit Casper N. Linge 'and Charles Lange fumlli's. The brothers have not met for 33 years. Theodore lainge lived here about 45 years ago and levirn<sl the tailor trade under Charles Lang?. Sister M. Anita of St. M'ary's Spring lAcademy, Fond-du-Lac, Wisconsin. is in IFecatur visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Andrew Schirac'k and Mrs. Albert Laugerm.in and other relatives and friends. She will remain a week. of Cleveland. Ohio, have returned to their home after i month’s visit at the hont" of Mrs. John Niblick. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards and daught r. Harriet, of Leipsic, Ohio will remain. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ac 4 ker are home from a delightful visit to the World Fair in Chkttgo. They stopped at the Peterson home and say it was a most convenient arrangement. Hilly 8.-1 I of south of this city, accompanied by two neices are attending the big fair in Chicago this week and every one who knows Billy are getting ready for an excellent report when be gets home for he is one of those who sees things and cun fell about them. Take your supper along and go to to Legion Memorial park tomorrow evening and plan to stay for the Shrine band concert. You will enjoy it. Word from Chicago is that E. B. Lenhart, well known local attorney, who has been taking treatment in a hospital there the past several

Page Three

j weeks, is tsmsideribly Imiitoved land expects to return home the latter part of next week. 1 Endeavor Society To Give Play At Berne Th" play, "The Rose on the Dial" written by Irving W. Arnold, will I he presented by the Christian EnI (leaver Society of she local Evange--1 Hi al Church at B ( ne. vSunday night July 23. The pity Wil! he given In i the auditorium of the Evangelical 1 Church thereat 7:30 o’clock. The play i.s produced by special ■ arrangement with the Walter H. Ba)t“r company of Boston. Massachusetts. It was given In the Deca- | tur church on June 25 and was gieatly enjoyed by the large crowd that witnessed it. The loi al cast of chirtk'ters will also pr.sent the play at Celina, Ohio, on Wednesday night, July 26. The drama Is a romance of the Christian faith in the fourth century. Those who will take part in tic presentation are Vivian Lynch, Arline Becker, Dick Sheets, John Newhard, Dorothy Spuller, Arthur Sundermann. Ival Newhard, Byron Trleker, Maxine Martin, Patsy McConn dl, Cleona Elston and Ruth Hammond. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMAHHOOD Most girls in their teens need w .. are a tonic and regu- j|F MF.-IBL Lator. Give your i daughter Lydia E. L. & . C* Pinkham's Vege- ’ nflK table Compound sj for the next few jK* months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores. Lijdia E. Rnkhanrs Vegetable Compound ow • *■»«*< *co»a> UN* N«a ■ • . ...JI