Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1933 — Page 3

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■v"; ■ H , ■ ■ ■ ■ in'!' ■ ■ K' - ■ • ■ w |M ... k hat ... ■ '” K. <' »,.... ' m i' i ' ■ s<l *■'' M)l. I ' ' f’la'.i- . K, ; , . .-Ms fair I v.. ;> Hom.|H K)'r . . K Ed K<» - Mpriv.'!:' at ■)» ~; :.. - \ <. ■ I.>< k at for ' and winter w a ( K „i.s.rved. ■ ■ (. DRAKE Br'SED 0\ BIRTHDAY 1 ■ was pleaMr r slay • veiling H' M ■:.■•■ brating il'.ient Hrtri gifts. Mt ■'■' 1 ■'■•■nt in a soK. n a pot-lu k M »n- The birthday luk Mrs. Frank Ms- ■-- Mr. and Mr Mu.'.:. M- and Mrs. A AV., a.i 8.-rneta. Mr ■Jh . an and son M’Mr r | Mrs Harry Poling ; Mm Art’nr Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' ■ ftranm hildren. Mr. and ' ■ Arthur i, and children,! M?b J Mr.- Frank Bak“r and Mt. .Mr .'d Mrs. Ciar-nce! Ma . maid an 1 Junior.. H —— * Imerryman lORED AT PARTY t ati-l Mrs. An tii - Hendricks j Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peabody P*iA <i Hi' inlay evening at ■ in honor of ledy Removes Caust* Os Stomach Gas Hi stomach GAS is due to Il poisons. For quir k relist use I liia. One dose cleans out ivastes. ton. s up your system. H sound sleep. B. J. Smith [Co.

[student's O-4U I I HISTORY > I PACKET J (C. ■Heres a budget ol ’Wj ’ ® fsct and information ■ on historical events, ■Particularly of the United States, that will prove of ■yalup to anv and every school bov and girl, contained ■® 10 bulletins produced hy our Washington Infonna■tinn Bureau. The titles are: ■ t How the U. S. Grew 6. The States of the Union ■ l History of U. S. Constitu- 7. History of American DeS *’on pressions ■ 3- History of U. S. Flag 8. Famous Assassinations ■ t TJ" ~nr ic Phrases 9. Famous Buildings H »• Countries of Europe 10. National Anthems ■ IW/ want thin packet of ten bulletins, fill out the ■ Wnon below and mail as directed: I I I ” nt ‘he packet of ten bulletins STUDENT’S DISTORT , I ACKET. and enclose herewith thirty cent® in coin, money i I #f <ler. or postage stamps, to coyer return postage and handling ■ Ms; I Kame I ADDRESS | CITY STATE I I To The Washington Bureau | It 1322 New York Avenue | Washington, D. C. '

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday American Legion Women’s Aux | illary, Decatur country duh, 7:3" | ) p. in. ‘ Junior Arts department, Mrs. H B. Heller, 4 p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa business meeting Miss i Isabel Hower, 8 p. tn. C. L. of C. wein» r roast. Miss ' Christine Schurger home 6:30 p. nt. M. iE. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. James Hoagland, 7:30 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, ; above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi program meeting. Mrs. Clifford Saylors 8 p. m. Weaneaaay Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. 'George Laurent, 7:30 p. in. Walther league weiner roa t, I Sunset Park. 8 p. tn. Thursday Methodist W. F M. S„ Mrs. Joe Hunter, 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Economics Club, Mrs. Thurman Drew. 1 p. m. Zion Reform <1 Ladles Aid Autumn party, church basement, 6 [ p. in. St. Mary's Twp, Home Economics [ Club, Mrs. E<| Koos, 1:30 p. m. j Frivolity Club’ opening, Mrs. [ Frank Crist. 6 p. m. Friday Methodist W. H. M. S. luncheon, ,* Mrs. J. W. Tyndalh 1 p. m. Carpe Diein Club. Mrs. Boh AugI rnst. 7:30 p. in. ‘ Mrs. Hendrick's niece. Miss Flori ence M rryman of Silvertone. Oregon. Miss Merryman is enroute to South America where she will be ' overseer of six hundred high school girls for the next three years. She is a daughter of John Merryman, formerly of Herne. PUBLIC INVITED TO AUTUMN LUNCHEON The Home Missionary Society of the Methodiet Episcopal Church will give an Autumn Luncheon at the home of Mrs. John W. Tyndall, i 203 Fourth street. Friday afternoon ! at one o’clock. Assisting hostesses are the Mrs- ' dames D. D. Heller, Fred Mills, , Martin Gilson and Henry Heller. I Reservations may be made with t any of these women at twenty five cents each, not later than Thursi day noon. An interesting program of AuI tumn music and a talk by R v. C. . H. Smith of Fort Wayne, recently I i return'll from a trip aboard, lias j been arranged. The public is cori diallv invited to attend. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will me t at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunter Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. At the ! meeting the new officers for the I y -ar will be install'd. i\ w-iner and marshmallow roast will be njoyesl Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Christine Schurger. by the , members of the Catholic Indies of i Columbia. M mbers planning to at- —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933.

tend the event are asked to meet nt the K. of Hall not later than six thirty o’clock and cars will be provided. In case of rain cards will be eujoyt d in the Schurger home. I ENDEAVPRERS PLANMEETING District Convention Will Be Held At Berne October 7 And 8 ‘ Plans for the Porter District Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Berne, Octob -r 7 and 8 are progressing rapidly. The two day conclave will take place at the Mennonite church, beginning Saturday aft rnoon at 1:45 o'clock and closing Sunday afternoon ’ with the 2:ob o'clock meeting. Allen. (Adams, Wells, Whitley and Huntington counties comprise the Porter District Union, of whliih homer C. Augsburger, of Berne, is president. Vice presidents of the union are Melville Blaising of New Haven, Marion K. Sprunger of B rne and Robert Augsburger of ‘ Geneva. Miss Marie Fulk of Bluffton is secretary and Waldo M. Lehman of Berne is tr asurer. Gordon Li chty of B< rne. general chairman of the convention, announce* the following sessions: Saturday afternoon, I:4a o’clock; Picnic Supper at Lehman Park, 5:30 o'clock. Saturday evening 7:30 o'clock' Sunrise Prayer M cting Sunday morning at Lehman Park, 6:00 j o’clock. Sunday School and church ser-' vices of your choice, 9:00 o'clock.! Sunday afternoon, mass meeting i 2:00 o'clock. Five conference periods will be I li Id Saturday afternoon on the topic: 1. Christ's standards In the Lives of Youth. I Prayer Meeting leader) 2. Loyalty to Christ's Commission (Missionary leader) 5. Why Bible Study and Prayer (Quiet Hour and Stewardship leader) 4. Appropriate Music and It’s purpose. (Music leader). 5. Training for Leadership. (All C. E. Officers leader) Arthur Isabell. Berne is in charge of the registration committee and all reservations for the picnic Sat- I urday evening should be made with 1 him at 25 cents per person. Chris Stahly of Berne is chair 1 man of the housing committee who ' will assign the visiting delegatee : to homes where they may be lodged [ free. Dr. D. L. Foster of Chicago, dean

IT TAKES HEALTHY NFPVES_ aHR r?*"*: ) w M BENo,,< Mp ‘ " \■ 22' “22 222L.1L iOih WP 1 Ji \ ’sWEr- ■ - * Hi A i X " I & \ ' ••( WATCH MY NERVES as carefully as I do my «>** ww x \ plane,” Colonel Turner says. “1 smoke Camels g , ■. f or t h e sa jj C o f healthy nerves, and I enjoy them ' X more because of their mildness and better taste. B® :®; . , q- o me c ame ls are a much finer cigarette and I IL va . <;A zl never have to give a thought to jangled nerves. gs®- x •■.\x:.,. * 1 '. r-zu .... : ,y. & MM I i I 7T.L.„-.~JW—"3KB®§sSKßfc* S®®®® -Ci® ” •• ...A. jyijll w* COLONEL ROSCOE TURNER, in discussing healthy of their mildness and better taste. To me Camels are a V jji-’ -.■■wife nerves and cigarettes, says: much finer cigarette, and beinga faithful Camel smoker, z ‘‘Breaking air records is an exciting business—and 1 never have to give a thought to jangled nerves.” ''' Z a nerve ’ wrac k' n K one! I know because 1 have gone $ 3 0 out after a whole Hock of records —and managed to pick off quite a few. Like most pilots 1 smoke a lot— Are you nervous? Irritable? Try Camels and get a in fact, I enjoy smoking any time. But I watch my nerves fresh slant on your smoking. Being a milder cigarette, |3HB!g9SBMH as carefully as Ido my plane. I smoke Camels for the Camels are better for steady smoking. You will find that sake of healthy nerves, and 1 enjoy them more because Camels never get on your nerves...never tire your taste. e lELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS Copyright 1933. Xlw wSt ® 5 B§a k i* £ i 8 jM l S 3 . K S » *WK & I' J t yPWS W Wk JR b «3tSSi Heyuukli Tubavuu Compav

EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS™! By ELLEN WORTH 5 C 5293 J•. . XL. /- Wk /^T\\ L? vi*TzW I* ' V **'■? iMxti -/'X is 5 ' ' I { ffCTW issßaw H, LA / cL«XVi p ! I , I i><r /n l \ ■Jr I an 5235 H|v 5250 \ I i 5256 G U Ml S2M. Designed for sizes 34 to 48 bust. 81«n---deriztng. tA ZAAL* 8203. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 years, 32 to .1! Ssju |B 42 bust /Fwk 5158. Designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. sxooo 5892. Designed for sizes 12 to 20 years. 30 to 1 \ 1 V 40 bust. I k I \ 8280. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 years, 32 to IK \ k 42 bust. C 1933 by United Feature Syndicate, Xnc. No. Size Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. name - street address eity state Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Rditor's note—-do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

of m il at the Moody Bible'lnstitute who addressed the Endeavors of this district on two former occa- ■ sions will be here again to deliver ' the principal message Sunday as I ternoon. Many state officers of the Indliana Christian Endeavor Union are! [ expected to be i nattendance. o Daladier Dodged Service Paris —(UP) —Premier Edouard

Daladier. head of th:- French gov- | eminent, has been obliged b£ an accumulation of work to abandon for this year his summer service with the French army as Captain i of infantry reserves. Miniatures on Buckeyes MACON, Mo. <U.R> —Making miniature drawings of famous persons 1 on ordinary buckeyes, such as are grown from Maine to California is

l the hobby of Harry Horn of Hun newell. He chisels them out with | a penknife. DENY CHARGES OF KIDNAPING Two Young Indianapolis Men Enter Not (hiilty Pleas Today Terre Hunte, Ind.. Sept, 18. — (U.R) Elmer Davis, 20. and Garfield Kelly, 22, both of Indianapolis, pleaded not guilty in Vigo county circuit court today when they were arraigned on charges of kidnaping Miss Evelyn Hyslop, 17 year old Terre Haute waitress. At th» same time they pleaded' not guilty to charges of nuto banditry and robbery while arm ed. Later this week they will lie arraigned on charges of robbery. Their trials were set for Septem. her 25. Bonds were set at SIOO,OOO each on the kidnaping charge and SIO,OOO each on each of the other two charges. Davis and Kelly were arrested in Union. Missouri, after they were alleged to have kidnaped Miss Hyslop and her companion. Frank Whalen, 18. from a dance hall near Terre Haute. Whalen was forced to drive his automobile ou’slde of town where he was tied to a post and robbed of his money and car. Miss Hyslop was driven to East St. Louis by her abductors before she was released. Union authorities said Kelly and Davis admitted the kidnaping I hut at Terre Haute police station I this morning the prisoners denied ■ their guilt. o New York Banker Died Sunday Yonkers, N- Y.. Sept. 18—(UP) -—Funeral services will h“ held to i morrow for Francis H. Sisson. 62. : vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, who ’ I died yesterday. He had been ill ■ I since last Wednesday with a heart i I ailm°nt. 1 ' Sisson was head of the Ameri- ‘ I can Bankers' association for a year 1 and retired from that office only a I few days ago. He organized and ! was chairman of the public relaj tions commission of the association -which publishes the American 3 Bankers’ Journal. SI ' 0 ' Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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Mrs. Naomi King and dauglit'r! Mary Jane returned to their home | at Dayton. Ohio after visiting the ' I past two weeiks with Mrs. King's • parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer of North Fifth street Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gould and children Agnes and Eurl wire Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer of North Fifth street. Ronald Fenimore of Akron spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fenimore of this city. Miss Helen Gerber has gone to I Kentland where she will spend the I week visiting with friends. Mrs. John Cram -r of 115 South ; First street is recovering from a | major operation performed at the l I Adams County Memorial Hospital I August 2. Mrs. Cramer wishes to - thunk lier many friends for the ! flowers and words of chc -r given i her during her eonvale-nscence at the hospital and at, her home. She i ' is able to he up and about the! house. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega returned to their home at Chicago today Rafter vlaiting with the Henry Thomas family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and Riley Chrisman motored to Chica go Sunday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Chrisman who has spent the last two weeks visiting with .her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. .Mooney and attending the world’s fair. Mrs. Ruth Hiatt and sons William I and Jack, left yesterday for their) home at West Palm Beach, Florida. ' They spent the summer here with | Mrs. J. S. Bowers and family. The regular semi monthly meet- [ Ing of the city council will be held ■ Tuesday evening at the city hall. Miss Virginia O'Brien of Chicago ■ was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede over the week-end. i Robert Voglewede of Chicago is . visiting here with his parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Chari s Voglewede. Mr. > Voglewede is connected with an I accounting firm in Chicago and during the slimmer had charge of the i records at the Hawthorn race track . I his firm acting for the receivers. ■. Trustees Ed Stahley of Wabash i [ township, A. F. Baker of Hartford I township and David Habegger of . I Blue Creek were visitors at the i ■ court house this morning. i [ Don Lutes, who has been residI ing here for several months, started j to work this morning as salesman ■ for the Schafer Company of this

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| city. His territory covers s-veral i counties In western Ohio, south- ' Michigan and northern Indiana. Mrs. George Harding of inis city and her slater. Mrs. H. N Loudin of Clarksburg, W”st Virginia, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Ed Scheerhooren at Holland, Michi* gan. John Newhard of Preble has accepted a position with the Indiana Pipe Line Company at Rochester. He will leave tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger of northeast of Decatur and Delwin Raney of Berne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson ‘and son Everett. .Miss Mary Helt n 1-ose returned I to Indianapolis this morning after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose. She was accompanied to Indianapolis by her mother, who will visit ; for a few days. ' Marvin Stout'-nberry of tills city . is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o • Senator Fletcher Painfully Injured Washington, Sept. 18. — (U.R) — Duncan U. Fletcher, chairman of the senate banking and currency committee was painfully injured in an automobile accident today. Fletcher, suffering from cuts, bruises and shock, was taken to his home after the crash, which ' occurred when his limousine, en ‘ route* to the capitol, collided with a delivery truck. The 74-year-old Florida senator was treated by his personal physician who said Fletcher's condition was “not serious.'' q C. C. C. Found Dinosaur Bones Alton. Utah. — (U.R) — Dinosaur hones, unearthed by C.C.C. camp members near here, are attracting i the interest of geologists throughout the nation. A large collection of bones have been turned over to scientists of the Utah State Argi- ■' cultural branch at Cedar City, [ Utah, for examination. STAINLESS Same formula-Same ' W pnee. In original form. I too ... if you prefer. \ * 1 * * —————ll. -