Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1933 — Page 3

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mPy T marriage Jr c£ s -t,.:: ■ s ■ |B" 1 ■ I"’""'' ■ ' H i; '" !Z " Ml. . i ■ ,v a,fa " ■ ». •••’• bl "*‘ a "‘* K. . K.., .he '■ l:aly - ■f ■ a K; - ■” il '"‘ r i with H. : a.I pl|H[ »4- I I'" 1 ' •. >, i-' w ini; |K, '' ' (h iv. H*’ 33 " ' '■ ■ " r ai "' t [ill '• •I •' I'Tviil ~!■■! Mrs. Dan X taiarrieil last ■in Toledo. "ha> . - Xi snrority - ’'■ r l> ami: Colleys. K,.. . .>f D-iruit make in . at till- and Miss ■s ASSIST IN ■ating BIRTHDAYS H . . Whittredge ■s- . - tin-ir number .-d at their ■ ... .'.ebrafina -<1 after which was served l>y Ruby, ■ri Esther Cook. Mr frneiit were Wayne, Gmver Wolfe. Pete I ■ v . i.a Vaughn ■ Floretic Lyons. Alice ■H Pat Stump. ■ Manhy. Esther Wolfe,. Bl . \\<iite. Albert M Doll; M...' f. Edna Rayl, i ■Ray. Miller. Fredie Mr. Esthe: i'.,k. Hob Hahn-: ■r" Hr- r. Ha'e ('ook. ■Rar Ouri lis,.rman. Del■tfsbnrgei shortie Riley, i ■ Haheggi r. elair Carver.! ■n Hulb.-r-' i<lt. otho Sum-, ■ian'l I!"' ■ d the honored ■[Evelyn and Emery Whitt-1

1w.7” ■day party ■ Persh Mitch of east of De- I c.tiv surprised with I If Tu-sday night given in ( ■flier birth l.iy anniversary, i ■ and outdoor games were I H»ith Roland Miller and Dee ■ ■ winning the bean contest ' ■ Mclntosh was voted the: ■» cake eater. ■tcani and <ake were served Mowing guests, the Misses! pming. I.atreiva Stevens. ' Fleming. Marjorie Milhr. pick and Perth Mitch and j psrs. William Ixtugh, Ed l Harold Mclntosh, Royal Mil- f Ulmer Stevens, Kenneth Pag- Mitch, Morris Stevens | I tough. Max and Dan Krau- | New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. i Krick of Monroe; Mr. and ! Di rkes. Mr. and Mrs. Usch and Mrs. Frank Lough “« r ; Mrs Estella Mitch and " Mrs. Roland Miller. < ' H ANNUAL •ON HELD eighth annual reunion of the ’family was held at the Leporial Park in Decatur » 'A iiasket dinner 1 was a ' the noon hour and a pro“•ongs, readings and recita--1' given in the afternoon. I ■"wnts of ice cream, pea- I ‘ Unanas were served. section of officers resulted I , ni Gunner, president; fiez I "■ treasurer; and Viola Hall,' is o’’"' 1 * oldest member was "ITer, S 3 years old, and the ■ was Fay Smitley, 3 8 old. ” attending the reunion LsI S c Tena Sml(hl Mr - a,ld and children Lee ' Dortha, Dave Smith, Mrs. nh lm s >t>rs and ,lau ghter Mina ' ®tos. Ohio; Donald and I Hornoff of Wadsworth, fcrd oh MrS Claud H °rneea, I S e ‘ io: Mr and Mrs - Ho-I gaffer and son Rex. Clark 1 Ohio City; Will Hitch- ’ ’»• Cora Wittes. Watt. I ' ,r - and Mrs. A. E. Thetcher, j

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Pbocea 1000—1001 Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S. Orange Garden party, church parlors, 3 to 5 p. tn. St. Marya township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Mao Tope, 1:30 p. m. \ FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi iota XI sorority tea, Mrs. Paul V. Edwards, 3 to 5 p. m. Cleveland. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn and son Donald, Mr. land Mrs. Rohert Winans of Mun- ! cle; Miss Josephine Ehresman, I William Ehresman. Anna Krick. ' Mr. and Mrs. Collins Krick. Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Hall and daughter Rose Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lampost and son Bort of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Seph Melchi and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Smitley and sons Keith and John, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shaffer and son Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and daughters Deloris, Josephine and Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi. Lewis Kelley of Decatur; Mrs. I/vvlna Heath and son Doris, Mr. and Mrs. T<evi Shaffer. Mrs. Mary Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunner and children Glendosas. Delara, Florence, William and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Rauch and children Rosanna. Glenda and . Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bo- ; wen. Mrs. Mabie Death and daughI ter Joan, Will Beltz and children i Wilson. Arthur and VeVlma. Mrs. Katherine Bucher and children Leona. Francile and Carl. Ed Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelley I and children Velina, Lucile, Dick and baby, Lester and Joe Brunner, Jacob Heath. Contests enjoyed during the aftI ernoon were won by Cecil Melchi and Leona Bucher. IMPROVEMENT CLUB CLOSES WITH PICNIC A picnic supper and swimming | party marked tht* closing of the Deli atur 4-H Improvement Club program for the season, at the Water--1 works park Wednesday evening. The work completed by the girls [■during the year was exhibited re-t cently at the 4-H Club fair held in ' Belmont park. Three of the girls I ' received honors in the display. DELTON PASSWATER SURPRISED BY FRIENDS A surprise party was held at the i Delton Passwater home, Wednesday night, honoring Mr. Passwat r on his birthday anniversary. A pot- ■ luck dinner was served after which ; games of bunco were played. Mrs. ! Giles Porter and Frank Carroll wpn ! the high scores. Mr. Passwater was 1 presented with a number of useful I birthday gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

| Ear! Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and son Victor. Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Carroll and daughter Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdge. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and 1 daughter Katheryn. Mr. and Mrs. ' H. F. Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Riley > C rlsman, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowi ep, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alvr, Mr. and , Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. Passwater and daughter Fern. The Pocahontas lodge will meet lin the Red Mens Hall ■ Friday ! night at 7:30 o'clock. —. o— Paul Fry Revokes Six Beer Permits Indianapolis, Aug. 31. —<(J.R>—Six I beer permits were revoked today Iby Paul P. Fry, state excise diI rector. Those losing their 'icenses included William I'.ramblett, operator of the Argonne Case, road 37, | north of Waverly, Morgan county. Bramb'.ett was selling beer over the counter whereas his license entitled him to sell it on'y to carry away. Fry said. Another license revoked was that of Fred Hoggins, Cedar GroVe Franklin county, who had been selling Ohio beer on which the Indiana state tax had not been paid. I Fry announced. The other licenses I revoked were held by Marion county men. Woman Is Tortured By Three Robbers Newton, 111., Aug. 31.—-(U.K)— Tortured and criminally attacked by three robbers, Mrs. Mhry Schroeder, S 4, died today and hyr brother. John Weldon, 90. lay near death from burns inflicted on his ’ feet. I Mrs. Schroeder’s daughter. Anna, i 47. also was assaulted by the ban- : dits but she will recover, physiI cians said. I The torture was inflicted in an attempt to learn the hiding place I of money believed to have been seI creted in “the house.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY,

INDUSTRIES TO BE UNDER CODE IN SIXTY DAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of by that time. Eighteen codes have been put * Into effect since the national recovery act wa« signed June 16. Hearings have been held on some! 30 others. Thirty-one more have been set for hearing and nearly ■ SOO are being studied in prepara-' tlon for bearings. It hns been estimated that already 30 per cent of American Industry Is under either "Bine I Eagle" agreements or permanent codes. The presidential reem-l ployment agreements have dealt principally with wages and hours, I leaving some difficult questions of trade practices yet to be settled, ; But the speed nt which the work Is progressing Is causing optimism i that the Job can be completed In two months. After Industry la operating under codes the NR A will be con-i cerned with administration details I which are counted upon to sta- 1 hilize American business and common e for the future as well i as lifting tlmm as quickly ns po»-1 siblo to a more prosperous level. ’ mentions Importance which for This phase has problems of trethe moment arc being suhordimt- I ed to the immediate task of bind-1 ing the pacfs of partnership between industry and the federal government. Completion of a coal code was expected by the end of the week. | Retailers have been given until • next week to agree on a blanket ■ code to include, among many other j retail establishments, drug Storer, i for which a separate code has been proposed. The national labor board, head ed by Senator Rohert F. Wagher. I Dem.. N. Y.. one of the authors of the recovery act. is busy negotiating the settlement of strikes in the shipbuilding, bridge construction. pocketbook, millinery.; and ladies' garment industries. o 1 Frank Hawks Forced Down At Pueblo Los Angeles, Aug. 31: —(U.R) Captain Frank Hawks was forced down at Pueblo. - Colo., today on his projected tri city dash from Chicago and return, the Department of Commerce teletype station reported. A message said motor trouble caused him to land at 6:30 a m.

Ping-Free,yes! Butthat's not all THIS NEW COMPLETE SUPERFUEL COMBINES ■7 ALLf — ESSENTIALS J Top anti-knock rat- * ing for its price class 2 Unsurpassed in start- ** ing, acceleration and mileage Free from harmful ** sulphur and gum /| Accurately adjusted seasonal variations uniform i ** everywhere C Fresher because of v Standard’spopularity y Sells at the price of regular NEW STANDARD RED CROWN r Try C Cals. *s»► SUPERFUEL proper May vary i PRICED KO HIGHER THAN REGULAR GASOLINE • I 1 I ’ SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS... ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES Copr. 1933, Standard Uii Co. .

John brodbeck DEATH’S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) | buck of ITqlon township and Mr*. ' Sophia Dustman of I'rbana. Ind., also survive. Tlm-aalsUN* and brothers are deceased. I Mr. Brodbeck was an active member in the Methodist Cliureh all his Ilf-, retaining his membership for i many y ars with the Mt. Tabor con- ; grcgatlon of Bobo.Jl<> was active in civil affairs and lodge, work. He was a member of the Maceabee , laidge, Order No. 441 oi vVn n. Ohio for sev ral years. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon and from the Mt. Tabor I church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Mi. Tabor Cemetery. I The body will be removed to the . resident ? from the 8. E. Black Funeral Home Friday morning. FARMER KILLS WIFE WITH AXE (CONTIN’CED FHOM FAHE ONE) ■ home of a neighbor. Tracy Webb. I Webb, with a gun, appeared on the i I porch of his lion).'. Kelley took the gun and opencsl I 1 fire, fatally wounding the madman, i Release Automobile Used By Goldstein Indianapolis. Aug. 31— (U.R) — . State police Unlay released the | I automobile of Robert Buehler, Fort Wayne attorney, which had been in the possession of Sam I Goldstein, of Fort Wayne, former . i convict, held here for questioning jin connection with recent bank robberies in Indiana. Ohio and > Michigan. Captain Matt Leach said the 1 car. a sedan, bought only two weeks ago. was titled to Buehler to whom Goldstein was paroled < when released from the Indiana j state prison recently. Goldstein was under a two to 14 year sentence. charged with kidnaping and assault of an Adams county sheri iff in 1926. 0 — Elmer Snare of Indianapolis Jo6k- ; ed after business here today. Omer Niblick and Mr. Siehl. | Cherokee. lowa, spent Wednesday evening in this city at the D. M’. Niblick home, enroute from Detroit to Chjeago to attend the World's Fair. , | . Get the Habit — Ttade at Home

AUGUST3I, 1933.

|frTownTaDc| Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Miss Margaret Martin and Kermitt Parrish and Bryce Martin left for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Forest White, who was formerly Mabel Martin. Judge and Mrs. Hildebrand and children of N wiastle, Pennsylvania visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green yesterday on their way to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. Judge Hildebrand was on the bench wlien Mrs. Schroeder was tried for the- murder of a state policeman, Mrs. Schroeder and her ]>ar nts were luter convicted and electrocuted for the crime. William H. AUor and William 1 H. Heiser and their families from Port Clinton. Ohio, visited here over night and today, en route home from a two weeks' stay at the World’s. Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner and i son of Muncie visited here last ! evening. Mr. Wagner Is secretary ' of ißall Stale Teachers’ College. Rodney Fleming, game warden ' from the Department of Conservsi tlon. was in the city today, looking ; after matters pertaining to tlie de--1 partment. Three arrests were , made by Mr. Fleming in the county last week. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and daughter Genevieve and family i have returned trom a fishing trip *n Michigan. Miss Naomi Butler has returned to tho General Hospital at CinI cinnati, Ohio, today after spending a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. She a’so spent a week at the World's Fair in Chicago. Much credit is due J, H Gaski'l, local landscape yardeiier, for the fine landscaping at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Many fine comments have been heard regarding the work. G. V. Porter made a business trip to Toledo, Ohio, today. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk son Jim- ' my and daughter Eileen have been attending the world's fair in Chicago this week.

Have a Good Time Don’t refuse the rood thinrs to eat I and drink on account of yoai stom- I ach. Enjoy the things you like — I r-jj but take a harmless Epicure right j after. It prerents upset stomach. I gas. heartburn, next morning head- £■ ache. In case of distress. Epicure I gives quick relief. Most effective |■■ due to its triple action. Corrects j acidity, soothes irritated stomach J tiMues, promotes bowel health. *3 12 for 35c ur 3 for a dime. At all £.3 -—•epicure I

[l&School Days Sale! OFFERING REAL SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' Boys Fancy Knickers Children's HandkerOhildrens Blue and White with elastic waistband in chiefs in plain white Stripe and Plain Blue t ail| grey, tweed mixtures anil f an ciee‘ip Denim Overalls, all sizes a || s i zes ’>»- tain 57c and 67c 89c or 2 for 5c One lot of Childrens Childrens School M Oxfords in black, »■- ' ’’Ao A Dresses, long and brown and two- r-rAyj “* ,es - e"‘O2L sizes 7to 14 years. leather or com- J' Sv/- i T ■ ' position-soles XL " 39c 98 c =xy : " Boys New Fall Caps, adjust-V-5\ K >-« R able head size, newest patJ) L- \ ® terns to choose from ■ wfY* Q. sses ne straps and Oxfords in 1 nA black or brown, sizes 11'/j to 2QQ „ % K 1 .* good wearing quality tzOV / I\\ Childrens Play Suits in good, heavy 1> ; % quality in stripes or plain IQ/» ' S colors, sizes 3 to 8 f 36 inch Brown Muslin 36 inch B eached Muslin, r- 4 - good quality extra fine quality 36 inch 81 inch Children's Ribbed Cotton Fast Color Prints ~ ~, .. Hose, sizes 6'.. to 10. „ Brown Sheeting in all new patterns. „ , regular 18c value. excellent quality _ 13c, .h 23c,.,< ——- ' J? yDC"”Si 'SI *// ||l DECATUgS^

Fall Sewing Time With the coming’ of cooler weather one naturally thinks and ‘ * V\ mants to make several new Fall ' \X 4 - Dresses. '-itft&r We have a beautiful new stock materials very suitable for fall dresses at reasonable low prices. w * se s^°PPcr this year egg make her own dresses because Patierno and color combinations are hn-e’v and it is so much cheapr cr ' our ° wn sew * n &* TWEED PRINT CREPES ' I’retty Assortment of Patterns and ColNEW FALL ors - Yard wide - ,deal s,a ‘ erial for FaH CREPES * bresses-yard Beautiful New Assortment of Woolteen Print Crepes. A W Dobet Print Crepe, Rayon -.1 •» 'JL-4L Ja per Crepe, and Print Stiplev Crepe. ! Ideal material for Dresses JOHNSON’S CHINTZ PRINTS and Ensembles. Specially Priced i Beautiful Prints for those housewives who like to I keep looting their best even when they're dusting 1 and doing their tasks about the kitchen. Yard wide, v Guaranteed fast to washing. You will enjoy makC wash frocks from these pretty prints. I 2»c Yard HEAVY QUALITY FANCY OUTING Yard Wide—Light and Dark Patterns a The Schafer Store <s* HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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