Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1933 — Page 3

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■ Poloist and Actress Bride I# ■ F -V ■ \V ! Bp w B’TpAWsj * ■. v .JBsSaR ■ <At * M H ' vJG B. 1 k>.’X -■ *. y. - “Laddie' Sanford. New York society sportsman and one of the ■fry’s most famous poloists, pictured with his bride, the former Mary ■m. stage and screen beauty, after their surprise marriage in New Sanford, who inherited $20,000,000 from his father, was the first to w.u the English Grand National steeplechase w ith Sergeant H Murphy 10 years ago. F~ — —— I CHECKING r— ■ • ■ ■ | YOUR FACTS, ■knowledge * » a & I’ & and More Facts * * ” * B“iou Can’t Have Too fw Hie well-informed man or woman is the suegs?ful man or woman. Our Washington Bureau has gifted from its mass ot bulletins in print. 10 dealing FACTS which every well-read man or woman Bill find useful. Here are the titles: |L Bible Facts 6. Evolution. Pro and Con ■ 1 Nicknames and Phrases 71 Fa ct and Fancy ■ ■ 8. Mathematical Puzzles ■ Ba hamentary Law 9 Puzzling Sfientif , r Kacts ■ • Religions of the World 10. Largest and Smallest I ’■ of Nature Things ■ ■sou ic>// find theae bulletins full of information, of Blrresf and value. Fill out the coupon belou and r* nrf tar this packet: — ’ant the packet of ten bulletins on (HECKING YOUR < (, W LEDGE, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money er or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling tOSts; Name address. C, T¥ STATE 11l To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, L). C.

CLUB CALENDAR MtM Mary Macy Phonal 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. laidies Aid Society eafeter- | ( ia supper, church basement, 5 to 7. ; Monday Pythian Slater lodge op nlng meet Ing, Knights ot Pythias Home i 6 p. tn. Evangelical Men's Brotherhood,, church, 7:30 p. m. W. ('. T. I J., Baptist Church, 2:30 Junior Arts department, Library 4 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, l above Brock Store, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Better Homes Economics Club. ( Mrs. Eli Graber, 2 p. in. N. and T. Club. .Mrs. Carl Ham-1 mond, 2 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid So-! • clety, Mrs. Willard .Mcßride, allday. Thursday Phi Delta Kappa Autumn Dance, : Sunset Park. 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. en by Mrs. Yoder and Mrs. Frank' Downs. j Mrs. C. P. Gibbs was the devo- ■ tional leader and her subject was j i The Damascus Road.” AnnounceIntent was made of the national I meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society to lie held in Dan-' , ,ille, Illinois, in October, and of the Northern Indiana Conference j convention to be held in Richmond I the latt r part of October, ! Sandwiches and tea were served during the social hour. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR TEMPERANCE MEETING The Women's Christian Temper- : ance Union will meet in the Bap-1 tist Church Tuesday afternoon at > ' two-thirty o'clodk. Mrs. S. D. B av-; ' res will conduct the devotional ser-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1933.

Vi. es and Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., will give a reading. Music will b furnished by Mrs. A B. Brown, and current event* will also be a part of the program. Each member ot the organization is requested to bring htir report card. i_ WOMEN'S AUXILIARY ’ HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting ot i j the American Isjglon Women's Auxiliary was held at the Decatur I I Country Club. Friday night. Dur-. ling the meeting the nomination ot I olllcers was held, and the election I will be held at the next regular! meeting. At that time a social I | meeting will also be held Plans were made to sell a I I Dresden pattern quilt which will I I be shown In the window of the' Gass store. The coinmitt e for the next meet-1 Ing will Includ ■ Mrs. Dave Adams, chairman, Mrs. Dee Fry-back, Mrs. Frank Llniger and Miss Mabel | Staley. The Men's Brotherhood of the I Evangelical church will meet in the church basement at seven thirty o'clock Monday evening, i The meeting will be in charge of the September group, with Amos Ketchum chairman. A program ! will be given and refreshments t served. A good attendance is dejsired. The Adams County Choral SoI clety will meet above the Brock i store Tuesday night at seven-thirty | o'clock. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. WilHard Mcßride all-day Wednesday. MANY EXPECTED TO ATTEND AUTUMN DANCE Many local couples and a number of out of town guests are expected to attend the Autumn Dance which the local Phi Delta Kappa I fraternity will conduct in the Suni set Park dance pavilion near Decal fur on next Thursday night. Neil Welch and his orchestra will I furnish the music for the dance and special musical numbers will 1 features of the evening's program. Dancing will start at nine o'clock 'and continue until one. Tickets will sell for one dollar a couple and may I be procured from any members of ■ the frat rnity. OPENING MEETING OF PYTHIAN SISTER LODGE The opening meeting of Eureka I Temple number thirty four of the Pythian Sisters will be held Mon- | day in th- K. of P. Home. A pot- : luck supper will be served at six o'clock for all members of the lodge and their families. Needle Club will be he’d after i temple. Each member is requested to bring food according to her fai mily. o HOSPITAL NOTES Josephin Sprunger of route 2, - Berne, underwent a major emergem y operation at the Adams i County Memorial Hospital today. Miss Edna Borne, route 4, submitted to a major em rgency operation Friday night at the local hospital. o — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Fr -d Crosby, route ! 7. Decatur, are the parents of a boy i baby- born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital at midnight, | Friday. September 8. Stadium Income $88.52 Philade'phia — (U.R) —Taxpayers] ]of Philadelphia will pay $17,900 to operate the municipal stadium durI irig 1933 and so far this year the (total income has been $88.52. The Stadium was built at a cost of $3,1000.000 during the Sesqul-Centen-j nial Exposition in 1926. . o Daughter Swcre In Dad Providence, R. L—(U.R) — When Joseph V. Broderick was sworn in as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Rhode Is'and district, the loath of office was administered by I his daughter. Ann. a notary public. oWedding Secret Sevyi Years Woodstown. N. J. — (U.R) —Seven years ago Ethel M. Franklin married William C. Vincent, of Swedesboro. They kept the wedding a secret, until they had sufficient funds to build a home. And now. with their home in Swedesboro, nearly finished. Mrs. Vincent’s mother announced the marriage. c Downpour Drowned Sparrows Taylor. Texas. (U.R) -Thousands of young English sparrows were found drowned under the larger, shade trees in Taylor after a recent downpour of 3.39 inches. i——o— Power Plant Is Art Gallery Berkeley. CaiiL—(U.RX-At first it seemed a hit incongruous that an old power plant on the University of California campus was going to be converted into an art gallery. ‘ However, in this day of technocracy and other demonstrations of the machine age. art has taken on j something of a mechanical flair. So 1 university reg tits said, "Why not?" They have appropriated $2,500 for the transformation which is designed to relieve overcrowded hanging spaces elsewhere.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS 1 By ELLEN WOETH Tie-Silhs Are the Talk of the Town— Women are taking their cue , from the small neat tie patterns ZrA '\'x **> most men affect, and are adopting - V them In town frocks and ensemIdea where their dark grounds and \'V , ~ conventional designs serve their \ a/ purpose admirably. You’ll find tie silks at evening affairs, too, in I' /' ’ J formal frocks with more or less I A tailored lines, and In matching j J'y D Jackets. < v >j 'f Tie-silk was chosen for this at- C > •' J tractive frock, with plain linen or I '/J - pique for the tricky little trim- ii fi-s. JL. ’ mlng touch at the neck. Caped I '<v I \ / over-sleeves give that new broad / I shoulder line, and deft seamings S ■ I contribute to a smartly slenderiz- [, I's •' 3 | | ing hip and skirt line. /j t /I Beginners will find this an easy r T ' I pattern—there's not a single dis- / A ’ « I fieult detail. Size 16 requires 3Vt l . I yards 39-inch material, yard /, , li ~„»J 36-inch contrasting to trim. I V Width about 1% yard. Send for L.--S the new Fall Fashion Book— I I I ' thirty-two pages of last minute patterns for every age and occa- .' I i Pattern No. 5353 is designed for > If sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 30. 32, .d " 34. 36, 38 40, 42 bust. 5-353 copyright, 1933, by United Future Syndicate. Inc. No. 5353 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. | name street address city ’ state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for It—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders tg New Ynrk Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (.Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

RELIEF FROM HEAT FORECAST — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I rivers over the weeik-end with p rsems seeking temporary relief. Many summer hotels, which close after Labor Day ordinarily, planned to stay open this week end because the weather is so favorable to their busin ss. 95 At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. S pt. 9—(UP) I The temperature soared to 95 de-j grees here yesterday, the hottest j S ptember day since Sept. 11, 1932 | when the murcury also touched 95.: JTie unofficial r cord here for the i i mouth was 97 degrees established I Sept. 5, 1899. Weatb r bureau officials said j they could promise no relief before] i Monday. 0 HOPE DWINDLES FOR AVIATORS I (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) If this was the plane of the missing persons, other aviators said, it was possible that they landed in a sparsely settled section along the state line border. The greatest concern for the trio rose from a statement by the skipper of a lake steamer who reported that he had sighted a large piece of fabric about six miles off shore between here and Michigan City, it was feared that the fabric was from the autogyro, which, pilots pointed out. would sink immediately if brought down on water. if the plane came down on the lake, the only hope that the trio still was alive rested on the possibility that they might have ripped off the gasoline tank and I

"Kindly” Machado in Montreal MMiw* W OgW'4, <Jr A WBHi&jg | J/vy < -ty.- ’"I i fc’ -X j \j / L? • T*W IWf NZ ~ 4l \ WSBLiB - >? »H V ?. W> wH Wllhfe W fc sis ? : >f ■■ * ShB ... A :^W^ : aofflMr t r < y «w ? *3£aßWS?>There is nothing; here to warrant the title “Beast of Havana,” which Cubans hung on their deposed President Gerardo Machado, who is shown arriving at Montreal on the liner Lady Ttodney, from Nassau, Bahamas, with two boys with whom he made friends on board ship. Canadian authorities took extraordinary precautions for the safety of the ousted dictator.

: used it as a floal. Manning and the two others ■ started for Chicago shortly after ilO o'clock Wednesday, fight ing ] strong headwinds. He said he would take a short cut across the lake instead of following the customary shoreline route. it was possible that, once out over the lake, ho found his fuel supply rapidly diminishing and turned back, then cracked up the ship as he brought it down on ' land. In this event the trio might i still be alive but unable to get to j the nearest town. Manning, who performed in the i international air races here last ! weekend, claimed the world's record for delayed parachute jumps. - _ , 7 — Regular stated meeting of Blue Lodge, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Rob rt Helm W. M. 1933 Revels Revealed As No Worse Than 1733 Hartford, Conn. —(UP) — Resi-d-nts disturbed by jazz, bands and happy revelers in the taverns which have sprung up since beer w-as legalized in Connecticut, are no worse off than their forefathers, who berated such goings on 215 years ago. An ok! record in the offio? of Town Clerk John A. Gleason reveals that in those early years revel rs sometimes created disorders in taverns, to such an extent that the town fathers ordered the constables and grand jurymen to suppress such disorders and bring ofI fend rs to trim.

JERSEY IRON GIVEN OKEH GLASSBORO. N. J. (U.R)-—lf the supply of iron ore should become exhausted in other parts of the 1 country, the hog Iron deposits in South Jersey could be utilized to advantage, mineral experts claim. The extensive deposits of ore in this area once had the oldtime wheels of Industry turning. In fact, the machinery for the first steamboat — built by John Fitch and operated on the Delaware 20 years before Robert Fulton launched his Clermont on the Hudson —was made of South Jer- ’ sey bog iron. It was from these deposits, also, that cannon ami shot were manufactured for the Revolutionary War. Colonial stoves, cooking utensils, fittings and numerous other household articles were, made from it. The first bog Iron works ot South Jrsey was built at Cohansie. on Cedar Creek, some time ! Iw-fore 1750. Jjiter another works < was established at Batsto. Gradually, as the use of coal instead of wood gave furnaces in sections where coal was produced ■ a big advantage in production, and shipping costs, the bog Iron I industry vanished in South Jer- i sey. The last of the old forges bank- i rd its fires for the last time in | 1865. o INDIANA FAIR CLOSED FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOlt ONE) ] Ruth Oldaker, Wayne county; Al- I bert Weil. Jr.. Vanderburgh county; Arnold Moore, White county; Kermit Kester. Clay county; Robert Myer, Madison county; Russell Knee, Wabash county; William Jacoby. Cass county, and Gerald Jacob, Steuben county. ’ Girl alternate winners included Eleanor Rhoney, Wabash county, and Margaret Shoemaker, Whitley county. Among nine 4-H club boys winning trips to the International Livestock Show at Chicago with expenses paid by the state board of agriculture were Russell Knee. Wabash; Robert Myer. Elwood; Ira E. Ray, Franklin, Arnold Moore. Wolcott, and Kermit Kester, Cory. Indiana winners of first prizes in the Ayreshire cattle show included William Clark, Lowell Jlamilton and the Hoosierlea farm, all of Franklin; Spencer Richards. Greenwood, and Marvin Beck, Brooklyn. First prize winners in the 4-H club pig litter competition included Elmer Duckworth, Martinsville. for Chester Whites; Charles Moore, Wolcott, for Hampshires; Arnold Moore. Wolcott, for Poland China; end Darwin Hunt. Bryant, for Spotted Poland China. Indiana University alumni won j their annual fair attendance contest with Purdue University graduates. 1,326 to 900. according to a count of the attendance books. 0 White Leghorn Spurned Code But Does Her Part Chicago -(UP)—Nira Roosevelt scorned invitations to sign the National Recovery Act code, but indicated that she is doing her part. Nira is a single-combed White L'-ghorn b n and is competing in the national egg laying contest. She has produced three eggs in a single day. On two other days she layed two eggs and in between the we-do-our-part sessions, she layed one egg a day. never missing. Nira is a member of a hen party with 84 members, the b’st in the country in egg producing, and is an occupant of one of Harvey C. (Chicken) Wood’s egg laying machines, with all ultra-modern devices to induce hens to lay. o New Hampshire Night Life At Serious Stage Concord, N. H. —(UP)— New Hampshire’s wild night life, as reported in a newspaper dispatch from a rural correspondent: "Canaan —Health Officer F. Hutchinson killed a skunk in his night shirt at 2:3u a. m. last week. He us d a riflegun.” o Estate Settled After 50 Years Philadelphia —(UP) —After nearly 50 years of litigation the estate of Charles Lafferty, founder of Philadelphia's transit system, soon will be distributed. When he died in 1885, the estate was valued at S2OOJjU). Today it is valued at $2.631,1831. During /the period of the trust the beirs have received an income totalling $5,500,000. o Boast Odd Food Collection Huntington, Vt.— (U.R) —Just as one might collect stamps or antiques, Fred Higley boasts a collection of ancient edibles —a maple sugar cake made in 1873, another in 1919, a piece of jelly cake made in 1872, and a cookie that was taken from the oven back in 1880.

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Miss Doris Cook of this city and ; a graduate of the local high school I lias be n pledged to the Alpha Chi] Omega sorority at Indiana University, Bloomington, it has been learned here. Marion Feasei will go to Muncie tomorrow where he will enter the Bull State Teacher's College. Prof. Guy Brown and Carl Buffettbarger will accompany him and the latter may decide also to; attend school there. Quince Hildebrand of Fort Wayne was calling on old friends here. Mrs. D. N. Erwin Is moving to Fort Wayne where she has taken ] an appartment on West Berry street for the winter season. Thad and Mary Joe Hoffman who ' have spent the summer with their ] aunt, Miss Madge Hite here, will leavn tomorrow for their home In | Chicago. Work on the dance hall and fillI ing station just south of town, is • progressing a little slowly because ! of a scarcity of carpenters. Albert | | Aeschllman, th- proprietor says lie ■ 1 expects to get open In about two ( weeks. Miss Betty Frisinger will leave i Sunday for Franklin where she will j 1 enter her sophomore year at Frank 1 lin college. She w ill be accompanied 1 1 to Franklin by her parents Mr. and | I Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. ’ o— Plague Kills Gray Squirrels Santa Cruz, Calif. -(UP) Hordes | of gray squirrels, said to be the last — - "

Decatur Telephone OS HurryDoqor state. Most of the calls a doctor gets are “hurry” calls. Minutes saved by the telephone may mean the difference between 1i fe and death. You cannot measure the value of such service in dollars and cents. Citizens Telephone Co Sickness, accident, prowlers, or fire make your service priceless. Thrifty Housewives are using our rußs not only in the kitchen, but in living rooms, 21 parlors, bedrt rooms — a ” the H best rooms in the You too can beautify your home by covering the floor with these handsome, inexpensive rugs. You can keep these rugs shining and spotless with a damp mop. The heavy enamel is stainproof and waterproof—can't soak up grime or giease; dirt and mud can’t grind in either. All of which mean they they are thoroughly sanitary. All were priced before the recent advances. 9 x 12 ft.—54.79 to $6.29 7i/ 2 x9 ft.—s3.so to $3.89 6x9 ft.—s2.9B Many other sizes in correspondingly low prices, some as low as 15c. Th“ Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings w«ooou«»**»

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1 ot their Hp-cicH In thin state slowly are dying of starvation amid rich ■ feeding grounds. Fish and Game Commlsaioner Forrest .1. McDermott blames a mysterious malady which attacks their eyes and blinds them ho they are unable io hunt for food. Biologists of the University of California have been studying the plague for three years but have been unable to determine | the cause or type of tile diwase. ——— —o—" ■ — — Botanist Regulates Corn Boise, ’ldaho (U.R) —Sweet corn with exactly twelve rows of kerI nets can be produced, according to Dr. W. J. Boone, president of the College of Idaho at Caldwell and nationally recognized botanist. The advantages of such corn are twoI fold. Dr. Boone pointed out. First comes uniformity. Second, the consumer may gnaw two. three or four rows at a time and the rows will ] come out even without leaving a . worthleH* row on the cob. — Morning "Head" Ilf the food or b* * t-1 lure* lasted too Rood and you were Qiiwitr, take a harniieea Epicure befoie retirinff. You’ll be surpriaed. N« neat morn* headache, no upset stomaclu kpicure pre ven ia diatreea. Take Epicnre for quick relief from gas, heartburn, and ether acid stomach troubles. Moat effective due to triple action. Corrects acidity* soothes stomach tissues, helps nor* mal bowel functions. 12 for 35c or J for 10c drurriata. • EPICURE