Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1933 — Page 3

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I JMRA. | MEh u.s. WE DO OUR PART The Undersigned COAL MERCHANTS OF DECATUR have signed and are cooperating with the N.R.A. contract. Our President and the government recovery administration ask that the public patronize only the merchants under the banner of the N.R.A. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. KOCH! R LUMBER & COAL CO. UR LUMBER CO. VJH COAL YARD FRANK KRICK

CLUB CALENDAR Milt Mary Macy I‘bonaa 1000 —1001 Tueaoay Urick reunion. Sunset Park. near Decatur, rain or Rhine. Tuesday Afternoon dub, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 2 P m. Adams County Choral Society, u)H>ve Brock ston?, 7:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa picnic, meet at Avon Burk homo, 6 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class.! Mrs. John Amspaugh, 7:SO p. m. C. L. of C. Picnic, L. A. Holthouse meet at K of C. Hall, 6 p. m Psi lota XI sorority pot luck supj per, Sunset park, meet at Mrs. Clifford Saylors home. 6 p. m. Weaneaoay Eta Tau Sigma business meeting, j Miss (Dennis Elzey. 7:30 p. in. Walther League, Lutheran ! school. 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies .Aid Society. Mrs. M. F. Wprtlunan, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society ; ' Mrs. William Zwick. 2 P m. Thursday Progressive Workers, U. B. church basement. 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters ' lass, Korney Breiaer horn-. 6 p. in. Decatur Country Cluli Women ’ Golt members, Country Club. Evangelical Mission Band. church I 2 p. m. | | C.iristian Ladies Aid Society, . ; church basement. 2:30 p. m. ' of both the classes attended. ' i The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will ! I meet in the church basement , ; tonight at seven-t.iirty o’clock.. All ' I members are req u s ted to be pre- ' sent • LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING ■! The Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid So--1 eiety m t recently at the horn of J Mrs. .Mary GeLsel The next meeting s will he held with Miss Victory ‘ Stoneburn r. * T.iose present at the meeting were the Mesdamc Mary Dilling. • Velma Clowser, Sylvia Mill r, Pau f line Baumgartner and son Dicky Le. Anna McKean and daughter * Betty Louise, Emma Lily and - , daughter Martha. Mitta Byerly, Dora Yaney, Blanch Hensch. n.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933.

Mary Bryan, Katy Leyst, Mary Geisel, Cora Human, Viola Porter. Gladys Andrews, Lu lie Freels, Noiu Arnold and son Adrian David, Lydlla McKean. Anna Ro’h, Clint Zimm. I man. Ester Yager, Floyd Stoneburner, the Missi s Victory , Sloneburii-r, Mildred Henschen, I Mildred Miller, Margaret Miller, I Goldy Miller, Anna Curp r. Evelyn Clowser, Fern lulling. Donna Belle Arnold. Netty Jean Mill r., Rulh Geisel, Richard Yager. Ralph Liby. i Ralph Leyse Zeal Mill r. Lloyd Mil ler. Ralph Miller,(Art Barrett, Oscar ■ Geisel. Rev. D. B. Garber, Rev. ! Charles Oberlin. The annual Urick reunion will be i h?ld Sunday, September 3, at Sun- | set park, near Decatur, rain or shine. i YOUNG PEOPLE j ENJOY WEEK-END Sevt ra! members of the Young Peoples Class of the Union Chapel Sunday School spent the week-end at Powder Dam Park, along Auglaize River at Defiance, Ohio. Swimming and lioaling were enjoyed and Sunday morning the class attended Sunday School at the United Brethren Church in Defiance. T'lose who attended were Treva Allison. Genevieve Light, Alma Jun Wynn. Pauline Roughia, Erma Rabbitt, Agnes Miller, Kathryn ■ Mutphy, Bernard Rabbitt, Roy Whittenburger. David Wynn. Carl Brown, Ronny Allison, Robert Myers. Jimmy Moses, Ralph Rabbitt, Thural Stults. Ix-ster Sheets, Keith Brown. Thurman Stults. Max Kr> pps. Floyd Sheets, Harold Burger and Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED 1 FOR LADIES AID MEETING A program has been arranged for the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society- of the Zion Reformed Church to b held at the home of Mrs. M. F Worthman. Wednesday afternoon. at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. ‘ Charles Beineke is the leader. Following is the program: Song. “The Light of the World is Jesus.” D-votfonals —Mis. Charles Bfßieke. Song. -“It Pays to Serve Jesus" Piano duet Robert Deitsch and Marjorie Miller. Talk—"W'.iat the Aid Means to the Church and to Me”- —Mrs. Dale Wicks. Song— Mrs. Bon. Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas Goidner. Reading—Mrs Albert Matschler Song—“ The Yoke is Easy.” I Members of the Tri Kappa sorority who are planning to attend the sorority picnic tonight at six o'clock are ask d to be prepared to pay their dues, to date. The members will meet at the Avon Bunk, residence. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority wi 1 meet Wednesday night at seventhirty o'clock with Miss Glennis ' Elzey for a business meeting. HOSPITAL NOTES 1 Mrs. Crist Inning r, route 2, Berne, und.rwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Juanita Krugh, 219 South Ninth street, submitted to a major emergency operation at the local hospii tai Monday night. Tonsil operations were performed j on Joan and Rii hard Wemhoff, 621 North Fift'.i street, at the Adams i County Memorial Hospital this ' morning. ■ ■ Q- '- - — Meredith Nicholson Will Be Appointed Washington. Aug. 15 — (UP) — Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author, has been selected for appointment as minister in the diplomatic service, officials said today. They did not disclose which post he will receive but the Irish Free State Netherlands, Paraguay, Egypt Persia, Siam, Albania and Costa Rica are among posts to be filled. —o ——- Name Engineers To Prevent Graft Washington. Aug. 15 —(U.R) -Ten experienced engineers were assign- [ ed today to prevent graft and see that the government gets its j money's worth in the $3.31H).000.000 (B) public works program. "They will see to it that con-) tract specifications are lived up to, that the government is not cheated and that government funds are disbursed as intended." said Secretary of Interior Ickes, administrator of the fund. Charles Allen, Chicago, with headquarters in Chicago, was named inspector for Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. .—— o State Recovery Board Will Meet Thursday Indianapolis. Aug. 15—(UP)—A program of attion for the. Hate recovery board cooperating with the national recovery program will be mapped when the board members meet Thursday with Gov. Paul V. McNutt. He called the meeting today. I

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTU

The Cape-Frock Has Practical Charm It's smart on everyone and it looks “difTerent” on everyone — tlie cape-frock Is almost universally becoming. Part of Its great success Is due to its practical virtues: it is as cool as a tennis dress, as dignified as a town ensemble, as flattering as a frilled frock . • . and it does double duty in a limited wardrobe. The model sketched here uses a tle-sash as a new note. The surplice bodice and panel effect of the skirt are becoming features, particularly if you’re anxious to camouflage your weight. The small view shows a long-sleeved version without the cape, smart for alpaca or the new ribbed wools. Make the cape version in a printed or ribbed sheer. Size 16 or 34 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Width of frock about 2>/ 8 yards. Our new Fashion Magazine is full of other Easy-to-Make designs for sports, home, afternoon and evening wear. Also models for the children and simple instructions for home sewing. Pattern No. 5263 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years. 32. 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 bust.

Copyright. H 33. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5 2 6 3 size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check'here F] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite llu, 22U East land St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

PERSONALS Mrs. W. S. Hughes of Fort , Wayne and Mrs. Mae Coverdale of I Nashvi le, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Stella Coverdale for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H Stewart and son Max. of Newark. N. J., are j visiting at the Shaffer home north of tXwn for a few days. They w'U return home the latter part of the week, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart's grandmother ,n Warren. Among the D catur people who attended the ball game at Fort Wayne last evening, were Dr and Mrs. Burt Mangold. Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Johnson and son, Harve Stevens, Joe Johns, Jim Spragus, Bernard Keller. Felix Maier. Dick Engle. Pete Reynolds, Jak? Holthouse. Jimmy Holthouse and Dick Ehinger. Sylvester Jtfinson and son M redith of Richmond. C. E. Hocker and E. W. Johnson of this city have returnt <1 from Gary where they spent tlie week-end. J. D. Dailey of Paulding. 0., call.ed on friends here thia merning. Mrs. Gerald Smith went to Tri Lake at Columbia City, Monday to spend the week with friends. She was accompanied to the lake by Mrs. Homer Lower, Miss Helen Lower and Sally Smith. Mrs. W. A. Klepper and h°r mother. Mrs. Harken,rid: r and Mrs.

Livestock Sale at Montpelier Sale Barn Thursday, Aug. 17 150 Breeding Hogs — 10 Sows and Pigs 15 Extra Good Fresh Cows 5 Pure Bred Guernsey Heifers — Fat Cattle. 75 Sheep / • Eilenbeiger and Lee, auctioneers MiM.iaiii imamw in**** i > i hw' ALLES IST NASS (Everything is Wet) , —and now we say WAS WILLST ffite j/ W du HABEN C r-Al Good Old Keg Srvw>] BEER I 1 GESUNDH EIT O glass C htIIKLE’S PLAcE

vWOIT w I* * i PI I' * 'KI W' AZh ■ ITI 2}U. Il 1 iViewl 5263 r

| Bolby and baby of Fort Wayne : motored to Carey, Ohio, t.alay, Albert Numbers of Ossian was a visitor here today. Norbert Holthou-fc if Clov'rleaf I Creameries. Inc., will spend most :of his time between now and the 24th at Huntington, asslstini x Forget Add Stomach EAT WHAT YOU LIKE Why pa*» up your favorite foods? Eat and drink the things you like. Enjoy life. It is not necessary to suffer from gas, heartburn, and other discomfort caused by acidity. Take an Epicure, the safe, balanced remedy, and forget acid stomach troubles. In case of distress, an Epicure brings prompt, r safe relief. Better yet, an Epicure taken after indulging in food or drink PREVENTS DISTRESS. Yog can enjoy the things you formerly avoided. Epicure works three ways. £ It corrects acidity, soothes, and tones irritated stomach tissues, and helps the bowels and digestive system to function normally. This triple action, balanced effect means safe, complete relief. Try Epicure for stomach health. 12 for 35c ij 3 for a Dime Al Your Druggist BeEPICURE CHRONIC SUFFERERS: Get permanent relief with tested Epicure Treatment. See folder in Epicure package for details. * \

preparations for Dairy Day. The nine pound girl baby liorii Saturday morning lo Mr. anti Mih. I Luwrem e Linn of Wim heHcr j street lisa been mimed Dianne. Mrs. Linn and tile baby are gettlijg along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagle have returned from Gary wher Mr. 'Engle was a delegate to the state firemen's convention, and from <’hit ago where t’.i y visited with th*tr daughter, Miss Mary, and attend'd a ('em,

WMKSWMMHaNMBKKMAfc-MlNßßnHaMmcmKNMWdnMMMmuainwMMwm J mu... min Around The Town Sale for 4-H CLUB DAYS Thursday ■ Friday - Saturday - - - - - Ct T IT' EXTkA()RI)INARY VALUES W ARRANGED FOR THE 3 DAYS Summer HOSIERY White Skirts Millinery Lay in a supply now Attractive numbers as prices will be much in skirts that may Entire stock for your higher. AH wanted be worn anytime -- »i™.Xk.49c 59c .Z, $1.39 Summer Silk Dresses All our regular $7.59 to C SSB j?** Summer Dresses, wanted shades.®. X M'S , r new styles, good selection, selling J) 30u dr at choice T Childrens I tidies Dt'CSSCS few I all ( oats e School Dresses ’ still remain, in n , a. ... Voiles and Summer ma- _ Prepare now! At these terials, beautifully styled. navy, black and prices you’ll want sever- Included are the famous . , ... . al. Regular SI.OO sellers Nettie Don dresses. tweeds, selling at i —noA _ z-kxx prices you cannot , 39c 79c |/ 9C $1.29 | j afford to turn down j I ■ Be. F. GASS J Wt DO OUR PART f ———MH lll—W— — 5 ! " ■— " — S Around the Town SALE! • M WITH UNUSUAL SAVINGS 4 _ H CIVB : 0N ENTIRE STOCK OF DAYS S Suits ■' opcoats NEVER before have you had the oppor- ? tunity to purchase Suits and 'Dip (’oats y XI at the extreme low prices we now otter. Regular, quality merchandise taken from our regular stock and selling below cost. (h IS/ Mo A 25 MEN’S SUITS 35 BOY’S SUITS ! 20 Young Men’s Suits V'W' r $3.50-57.50 ff I TOPCOATS I■j *n w i Your choice of 12 Wool Top arar L'-S B' i I Coats, latest styles, wanted vAk, L’w, Bis o ; shades B ' ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST I CLOTHING BARGAINS IN YEARS i feepie & Peterson MBII—III Hill —

I 1 tiny of Progrwm. William Zimin»-rmuti, w 11 known | furnu'i' of IKlrklantl r.>wnsli|;i i able to g>R around on crute'lms ami hopes to bv able to walk In a uhorl time. Mr. Zimnn rman fell from a | hay mow at hl* farm and lore the , liganmntH in the 1 ft km <■ Il whh a ‘ painful Injury and he whh eonfimd to hie bed for eeveral woekx. Mrs. (’. J. Vogh wede, daughters. ' M iry Margaret and Helen, Florence I ; Holthouse. Mrs. C. E Holthouse

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and Margaret Uh! of Toledo went to Notre Dame this morning to attend t'.te services In connection wit It Sister M. Gabriellta taking her life vows in the Holy Cross Sisterhood. —o —- — Lltth for Creditors Liabilities of F.’s.(h») urn! assettt of "set of gold buttons were listed by s lixnkrupt nt a meeting of cewlltors in ixinrfon recently. ___o Get the Habit — Trade si Home