Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1933 — Page 3

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[T M.——- OB—■■■—-■• "*■[« MEANS CHARM SfllD HAPPINESS 4 eves JJJ it K "health J ’LI-/ """■■p tivegtrl I Khappyand ■ ,a< I K L <. you ill Hf ■ glen the | r k is done you are too tired into the good times that For extra energy, , ~.-^Ka F. Pinkham's Vegetable | I H It tones up vour general H' k |V “ >ou mure Ixfl — more that 98 out of too | ' benefit. Let it help

; «>ow Prices Still Prevail .lat the economy store 1 During The MONTH of AUGUST STILL OFFER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT BIC SAVINGS. PRICES ARE . wiM ADV ANCING AND YOUR ()”f’ORT UNITY TO SAVE WAS NEVER I GREATER. . « inch Part Linen Tow- ■ 36 inch Fast Color Ladies Combed Yarn I I assorted red, blue, ■ Prints, good heavy Mercerized Hose, Z2O ■ gold, check and I quality, a large selec- needle hem top. rein- 9 stripe patterns - - - I tion to choose from — forced heel ard toe. sizes ■ I y ard 8 ' ‘ to 2 ‘ all wanted I ill fl c I *** ——l I! ? Ladies Silk Crepe zfe F® 68 Dresses in white 5 M fi g - Belts - - and paStel C °'° rS ft W A, A I figured poplin front sizes 14 to 40 • • B B « 14^H nd b3ck: four hose SU P- dresses that sold M |ls a Sorters; surgical elastic fQr h more . | VW? S | with hooks; all /HaE’Jr, ffr WB 12 "' " —* / ' Ladies l ast C olor House or Street i /HgS JPk Dresses made of pique, linen, I j|E|l Jgy I prints, voiles, ail sizes, JQp I .® J MB dresses that sold up to $2. ‘tJL I Ml ■ * /®| - 36 inch Bleached 36 inch Brown f ( ®”.. W X, a T“.V'h". a . C.~l«. HOP. M.. 1 |P,.0P.,,U.1«, fjntj rose color; Muslin, yard y ard •' 1 10*/2C 5%c m | J SB n ■■■—— 1 JS E Mens Blue Chambray Mens Athletic Union <)■ B AE W Work Shirts, full cut, Suits, made of checked two pockets, triple nainsook, sizes 36 to 42. n^^B—_____________ stitched, sizes 14 to 17 Full Cut Broadcloth a ■ ■ B XBk ■«ter: iS . n il 1 We tri4. fanCy 3?C / I Men's White Caps • ■ f m jB .ZT& leather sweat band, all MBB Wr ■ otfC 1 One Table Ladies Slipil JL MW pets consisting of White, inch Fast Color Voiles, \ Blonde, Black Kid, Brown iBW a utl fu I patterns to Kld and Satins; all sizes from, light and Mens Balbriggan Union in thls | oti backgrounds; regu- Suits, size 36 to 46, |J, r 15c value; yard ankle length, short Values to $3.00 .-Big sleeves. Buy now and — j| 9c 49c 86c r* fgQ eg Mrt k jjjjEl BBR rY / ■ BEwwt Mg MmES £iU&* buo S * \ - lijtCATU R Z DE RSEL UN G STORE -

the Heller family will be held at Haines' Park,. Portland. Sunday, August 6. All relatives and friends are urged to b- present and to bring well-filled baskets. The plisnic of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will be held In the church basenr nt. tonight at six fifteen o'clock Instead of at Sunset Park, as was announced. The women's auxiliary of the American Deglom will hold a business mooting at the Deoitur country duh, Monday night at seven* thirty o'clock. The Willing Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School at Bobo will meet at the home of Mrs. | Mary Shaffer Friday night at seventhirty o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. Every member is asked to be present. Mrs. Fred HU- ■ ton will be the assisting hostess. The Crist reunion will be held at j the Wabash park in Wabash, Suni day August 20. ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH LAWN PARTY Mrs. William Bell entertained with a lawn party Wednesday afternoon from three to five o'clock at her home on Monroe street, honoring her daughter Nancy, who celoI brated her fourth birthday annlverI sary. The children played a number of I games and enjoyed a fish pond. ’ after which ice crea molded in form I of animals and cake were served IA. I .small table w..« centered vith the | lighted and decorated birthday cake. Guests at the party included Mrs. I Ralp'i Gentts and son Roger. Mrs. | Mis. C. W. .Macy and daughter Eliza beth, Mrs. Herman Myers and son

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933.

John, Mrs. Roy i.Arcbbold and Miss Josephine Archbold, Ruth Holthouse. Mrs. Frank Braun, al) of this cjty; Mrs. C. E. Bell of Fort Wayne, Mrs, A. Lewis Engle and twin daughters Joan and Jeanlne of Monticello. —, — . Q — _ Jubilee Singers At St. I’aul Church Tho Original Marlon Jubilee sing era will present a program of music at the St. Paul Church, located four miles southeast of Decatur, on the county farm road, Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. E. Smith will preach the regular sermon Sunday afternoon in connection with tlie musical program. Services will not be held at the church Sunday night as customary. Tie Jubilee singers will bo at the Cruigville Christian Union Church Sunday morning to take part In the Sunday School and worship service#. The Church of the Brethren of Kirkland township will sponsor a program by the singers tin Kirkland gymnasium Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. MOTHER, SON DIE IN STORM LAST EVENING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) burned by the bolt that struck the crib. Longfield and Loucks, the two injured men, were brought to Woodlawn hospital here. Both were badly burned about the chest and legs from the. lightning. A score of fishermen stranded in boats on Lake Manito had difficulty making shore after the storm broke. Streets were flooded in Rochester and surrounding villages. Water was reported running over the thoroughfares more than a foot deep immediately after the rain. Survivors of Mrs. Feidner and her son. beside the husband, include three other children, one a five-months-old baby.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Baptist W. M. S„ church parlors 2:30 p. m. Busy Bee 4-H Club, Monroe school, 2 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, church, 1:80 p. m. Methodist W. H. M, S„ Mrs. C. I). Lewton, 2:30 p. m. Church of God Ladles Aid Society Mrs. Lewis Keller, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Merle Sheets, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class picnic, Church Itasement 6:15 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class. Mr. and Mi's. Harry Poling 7:30 p. m. Adams County CltpraJ Society party, Harlo Mann ebuntry home 7:30 p. tn. 'Christian Ladka Aid Society, church, 2:30 p. m. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2, Central School, 7 p. m. prompt. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid, postponed. FRIDAY Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers class Mrs. Mary Shaffer 7:30 p. m. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S„ picnic, Krick grove. Monoay lAmerican Legion women’s auxiliary, Decatur Country Club, 7:30 p. m. MAY INCREASE COUNTY LEVIES I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) system must be installed. The election next year will cost from »6.000 to $7,500. The appropriation in former years has been about $7,500, but with reduced salaries for elect io n board members, the ’cost may be reduced a little inext year. Faced with a drop in county valuations of about two million dollars and t'he additional appropriations not carried in the 1933 budget, county officials believe that it will b? necessary to increase the county levy for 1934. The county tax rate this year is 23 cents on the hundred dollars. o APPROVE PLAN FOR NEW BANK | CONTINfEi) FROM PAGE ONE) those assets of the old bank which have been found by the government to be spund. Os the one million dollars capital. $500,000 would he represented by preferred stock subscribed and paid for by the Reconstruction Finance corporation and the remaining $500,000 would be taken up by citizens of Fort Waytne. o Woman Convicted Os Blackmail Effort N-w York, Aug. 3-(UP) —Mrs. Fiances W. King, who wrote-a book entitled "Roos Martin —an End to S duction’’ and attempted to get Bruce Barton, prominent advertising man and author to pay $50,000 to keep it from being published, was convicted in general sessions court today of blackmail. File $285,604.37 Claim On Estate South Bend, Ind.. Aug. 3 —(UP) — A claim for $285,604.37 in delinquent federal income tax payments was on file in St. Joseph county superior court today gainst the estate of Albert R. -Erskine, former President of th'e Studebaker corporation who committed suicide recently. The claim was filed by the internal revenue departm' nt and asks for the tax and interest for 1925, 19216 and 1932. o Investors Appeal To Business Bureau Fort Wayne, Aug. 3—<U.R>— Allegedly threatened with loss of their stocks by default if installments on their holdings were not paid yesterday, iccal investors In the Indiana Securities company appealed to the better business bureau here. Many persons buying stocks from the company, whose local branch has been closed for two weeks, complained that they had been informed by telephone from the- South Bend branch that their holdings would be lost unless they continued payment on them. o Motorcycle Rider Is Killed By Auto Goshen, Ind., Aug. 3— (U.K) — Floyd Tully, 31, Goshan, was killed instantly last night when his motorcycle crashed head-on into an automobile driven by Robert Salisbury. Q Get the Habit — Trade at Home

'beer control LAW IN COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OJJE) court. The suit Is almV-d principally at sheriff Neal Fry of Porter county but it also names LttVy. Gen. Philip Lutz, Jr., Paul Fry. State excise dlrector, Lillian Holley, Lake county .sheriff. Robert Estill, IXbkK* County prosecutor, and Stanley Buckllnd. Gary police chief. Rosen asked that they be restriined from Interfering with his sal -of beer. All except sheriff Fry are nam» d in the restraining order under which Rosen now is selling beer. But he has lr n unable to stop Sheriff Fry from arresting his truck drivers. Fry was ordered to answer a contempt of oourt charge in connection with his arrests but the Indiana supreme court stopp d that with a temporary writ of prohibition, halting the contempt action utntll further notice. Unconstitutionality of the new beer law is claimed in the suit In that it deprives Rosen of his property rights to maintain a business. The law's validity is also before the state supreme court in the state appeal of Rosen's restraining order by which the Lake court held the law invalid. Youth Is Wounded While Stealing Corn Bedford. Lid.. Aug. 3— 4U.R) —» Caught in the act of stealing corn, Curtis Elkins, 19. was shot and seriously woumded early today by Walter Nalicote, owner Y»f the field. One of two companions, Walter McGill. 18. refused to leave his injured friend and was captured. The third boy escaped and is being sought. Elkins was shot in the neck. Malicote's farm is two miles east of Bedford. • Market’s ‘'Hard Spot” Strength In a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying Is called a ‘‘hard spot.”

MBBMWBBBIBBBBISBSr ; HHi A VS SK - «>i.l (CTSISyS' • 'ML* £|- '• J® *’■ ■ <>* ' ; :O i y y fo-'-' : ?SSBB a A KV4 >''■ < s® 3 ■RffiISM HB 11®| &®TSE I---’’’’:' ' . ; - SUM BM JB • < 'W:’ '■ ■■■■ . <• • Wlw i •< / W W I Really, how can so fine a cigarette cost so little? Well, you folks have a lot to do with $100,000,000 worth of the world’s Er i it. You, and the millions of people choicest tobaccos. Truly, we could MW iß&j like you, who prefer Luckies, to not tell you how much Luckies g Fib * - 9 HW whom Luckies are a personal thing. would cost if only a few of them were u i Your approval enables us to buy our sold. Frankly, it is your faithful and fine tobaccos and produce our ciga- overwhelming patronage that en- / rettes in great volume. For instance, ables us to offer you the quality of / instead of buying from hand to fine tobaccos and the purity of / mouth, we have a reserve of over "Toasting”—at a very moderate price! / because It’s toasted 2

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Mrs. Fred Patterson will return home tonight after a several weeks stay in Conway, Michigan, when* she has been recuperating from an extended illness. Word received from her Is to t,he effect that she is much Improved in health which is welcome news to her many friends. While In northern Michigan Mrs. Patterson spent seveivil days at Saulte Salute Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reber and sons Albert and Deane and daughter Evelyn returned this morning from a motor trip through Canada visiting Byron Reber. They return ed byway of Niagara Falls and visited other points of Interest in the East. J. C. Barkley of route 3 Monroeville, Indiana, was business ahopper in this city today. Miss Marcella Hower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower of this city has returned from Chicago where she attended a six w ek's course at Chicago University, a Gates scholarship which

she had won through her outstanding work as a primary teacher in the Indianapolis schools. Miss Hower will remain in this city for several weeks before returning to Indianapolis where she will again teachTn the primary department. Mr. and Mrs. William C'ark of Geneva., Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John McElhaney and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Jamestown, Pa., visited here over night at the E. B. Adams home, en route to the world fair and Denver. They are old family friends of L. D. Adams. • John Hendricks of St. Petersburg. Fla., came up from Monroe for a short visit today. He will go to Bowerston, Ohio, this week to attend a family reunion and visit a few days and then return here, leaving a week from Monday for the south, where he says the weather is always much nicer than here. i M. B. Keller, representing the

George B. Bulst Company, accountI ants, Fort Wayne, transacted business here today. Jesse Rice hus returneii from a business trip to Indianapolis. The rains will help the gardens, the pasture lots and won't hurt I the corn, beets and other crops. Loo Yager, liquidating agent for I the Old Adams County Bunk, atj tended to business at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Robert Gentis of Marshall street i Is visiting with his grandfather, Samuel Gentis, west of Berne. Elmer Baumgartner of Berne was a business visitor ‘here today. The regular meotlng of the county commissioners will be held at the court house next week. Mrs. George Poor and daughter Mary Bell of Colorado Springs, Colorado, who have been visiting relai fives in Geneva spent yesterday I with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tettman of tills city. Cleo Werling, deputy countyclerk lias beem confined to her home in Preble for the last several

-my skin became

M clear —wouldn't you like to be able to say this, too? Then pause a moment and reason . . . skin affections usually result because of lowered resistance from below the skin surface. Then help the blood that purifies the skin, by Increasing its red-cells and restoring the vital oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in these cells so that more vitality comes to the tissues. This will increase the ability of the

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Page Three

1 days on account of illness. Mrs. Robert Mills and son Danny I will visit in this city for about IQ day* with Mrs. Mill's mother. Mrs. John T. Myers, before leaving for Knoxville. Tennessee . to make her home. Mr. Mills Is located in Knoxville, where he Is assistant superintendent of the Commonwealth Insurance company. The Mtasea Olive Belhoid, Luella Brokaw, Betty Bchlefersteln, Pearl Ray, and Rose St-fgmeyer and. Mrs. P. W. Vltz motored to Blue Lake Wednesday afternoon where they enjoyed bathing and a picnic supper. —: o HUGH JOHNSON SEEKS TO END WINER STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) here. Another participant in the conferences was Edward McGrady, [official of the American Federation of Labor and member of tiles NRA labor advisory board. The dynamic Johnson threw all his energies into the effort to ad[just the dispute. He viewed it as a major threat to the gefieral recovery program. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

blood to devour infectious pimple germs. That is just what S S.S. does — proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. , "Shall I use a good soap?"—cerI tainly—"and cosmetics?" —naturally, but first observe Nature's law and lay the sound foundation from underneath the skin. ' 5.5.8., in addition to being a valu- ' able general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells ’ and restoring the hemoglobin cont tent of the blood, when deficient. • Try a course of S.S.S. and note the s constant Improvement. ©Tb«SSS Co