Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1933 — Page 3

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ANNIVERSARY ffl 3 r • " f ■ I !■><’ 1 ,fjv .-.lCpri* ■</ "..., ■ ■ fl w ... ». ,jk • ■ < '> K 1 ' lr i,n ■ '■ V " Drake II I " J *"•“ k - IH.'. 1 ■ i '' ,; " i ‘ iK ■ V • ur.l all of 1111 l family ■ VIFTH REI NION ' i j| r . II lack and W,i ■' , Mr. ■ ■emus women E. Pinkham’s \eir. lai'li * oni[M>und ner' J* it wm# as though 1 ”My nerve* are all on Wish I were dead’’ . . . bare *<• Heard th ‘* ae etpre*w , me w .I”i.ri who han bwomt run-down that her nerve* looker stand the strain. should allow herself tc condition if she can help |Mshe should the lydia E. Pink.<.o,■•..;»■.und a trial, lot wars Will'll n have taken fids tonic to ojve (hem renewed uul nAar . |K;i f , er > IM “ .men who report that tn « r '' lH>nefited by fhl» K, Bji .1 hit':, from your drug-

im 110% lISCOUNT I ON YOUR ELECTRIC I LIGHT I BILLS I PAYING ON I DR BEFORE ept 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE ! —AND—BST BE PAID I -BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT gTY HALL

CLUB CALENDAR Mla» Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 * — Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting Miss Isabel Hower, 8 p. m. C. L. of <’. w in r roast, Miss Christine Si-burger home 0:30 p. m M. E. .Mary anti Martha class, I Mrs. James Hoagland. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. Pst lota Xi program meeting. Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 8 p. m. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. George Laurent, 7:30 p. m. Walther league weiner roast, Sunset Park. 8 p. m Thursday Evang.dh al Loyal Laughters ..class. Mrs. Francis Eady 7;30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society church parlors. 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers wpiner bake, Lehman Park, Berne, meet at church at 5 p. m. Presbyterian Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Earl B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. Omer Merryman 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. V. M. S.. Mrs. Joe j Hunter, 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Economics Club, I Mrs. Thurman Drew, 1 p. m. Zion Reform d Ladies Aid Autumn party, church •basement, 6 ■ p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics I Club, Mrs, Ed Koos. 1:30 p. m. Frivolity Club opening, Mrs. , Frank Crist, 6 p. m. Friday i N. and T. Club weiner and marshmallow roast. Butler View Farm, 0 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. George Squier. 1:30 p. m. I Methodist W. H. M. S. luncheon, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, 1 p. m. Carps Diem Club, Mrs. Bob Aug ust, 7.: 30 p. m.

Dorothy. Doris of Edgerton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Bebout and family, Gayle. Faye, Ferrel, Clyde, Ruth, Hertha, and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Irwin and children Velma. Orville and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Niblick and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stet--1 r of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Everett and son Danny, Al ton Richards and daughter Patsy feud 7‘eggy, Rev. and Mrs. Glen Marshall and daughters Barbara Jean and Doris Roseanne. ORGANIZATION 1 HOLDS INITIAL MEETING The Rendevous of Bladk held its first meeting at the home of Miss Helena Rayl recently. 'After the ceremonies were performed, book reviews were given. Those present included the Misses Martha Erma Butler, Barbara Krick, Phyllis Krick. Virginia Dolch. Martha Elizabeth Calland, Margaret Campbell and Helena Rayl. The Progressive Workers class of the Unit d Brethren Sunday School will enjoy a weiner hake in the Lehman Park at Berne, Thursday evening. Members are asked to meet at the church at five o'clock and cars will be provided. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harl B. Adams. The Friendship Villag? Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Omer Merryman Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Reservations for the Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Autumn party to be held Thursday night in the Clrttrch bas inent at six o’clock, j must be mode by W dnesday noon, members of the committee in charge of the party announced today. Reservations are twenty five cents and may be made with Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Albert MutDoctor's Treatment Heals Indianan's Stomach Disorder After suffering for 4 years with stomach disorders, during the last year of which he was afflicted with a badly ulcerated stomach, scarcely abb 1 to walk and being in bed of the time, John W. Crawford, Route No. 1. English’, Ind reports that he finally secured results from a simple home treatment, he says he had given up hopes of ever getting any better, but after starting The Udga Treatment, he began to get relief and now feels like a new man. He wants all stomach sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Crawford advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorders due peracidity or faulty diet, to try Udga 'at once. Now we offer the same 1 treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Crawford to all stomach sufferers on 15 days trial, with money back if not »atlsI fled. Also testimonials, a sworn affl- : davit of genuineness and a free booß explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders. Including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, I ask for the 11.00 trial treatment tpIday. If it fails to help yoK well give you your dollar back. Al Holt bouse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.

sehlvr or Mrs. Fred Fruehte. The' public Ik Invited to attend the party INTERESTING MEETING OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Hom ex Home Economics Club met recently st the home of Mrs. Ell Graber for the regular meeting. The m.<-etlng was opened with the club song followed with the creed. Mrs. John Floyd offered prayer, twenty three member* responded to the roll <al! by giving School I Day Memories. As a result of the j membership contest for the past | year, the winning side will be ( guests at a party September 22 to I be held In the Monroe high school | auditorium. The officers for the coming year ' W"re elected and* are as follows: I Miss Ruth Schwarts, president; Mrs. James Anderson, vico-presi- 1 dent. Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, secretary; Mise Ina Anderson, assistant secretary; Mrs Everett Rice, treasurer Mrs. Ada Crist, news reporter; Mrs LeonasGraber and Mrs. I). J. Schwartz leaders and Mrs. William Stuckey and Mrs. John Floyd alternate leaders. Mrs. I>. J. Schwartz concluded the program by giving a reading entitled. "Auntie Doleful Visit." The hostess, Mrs. Graber was assisted by Miss Delores Newhauaer and the Mesdames Noah Graber. Louisa Winteregg and Jacob Graber In serving refreshments of home made ice cream, cak.* and coffee. The following members and guests were present, the Mesdames E. W. Busche, Virgil Wagoner, James Hendricks, William Smith, John Hocker, Homer Winteregg, Ada Crist. D. J. Schwartz, I-oren Burkhead. John Floyd. John Crist. Forest Ray, James Anderson, Ed Booth, Ralph Bluhm. Everett Rice William Studk-y, Martin Stuckey. Roy Price, Rena Kessler, Edwin ' Nawhauser, Elmer Winteregg, Jul-1 ills Schultz, and Joe Neuenachwander and the Misses lamia Hahnert, Ina Anderson and Ruth Schwartz. AGED RESIDENT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY tA number of relatives gathered at the Charlies Hunt home two miles west of Willshire, Ohio, last Friday, to assist in celebrating Grandpa Hunt's ninety-first birthday. A dinner was served, after which music and singing were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Le. ■ and daughter. Mrs. Herehal David and son Dwight of Kempton Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunt and son Lindley of near Craigville: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rayl and daughter Sylvia and grandson Frank of Monroe. Mr. Hunt is in fine health for his advanced age. He was born in Switzerland county, Indiana sh 1842 and moved to Tipton County in 1850 when there were no roads, just trails through the woods. On Sunday, many friends called at the Hunt home with well filled baskets and following the dinner, horse shoe, music, singing and dancing were enjoyed. The Decatur Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock with Mrs. George Squier. The members of the N. and T. Club will entertain their families with a marshmallow and weiner roast at the Butler View farm Friday night at six o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. A bake sale ■ will be held in connection with the meeting and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. E. C. Martz is chairman of the section in charge of the meeting. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Eady Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock. The election of officers will be held at the meeting. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Frances Butler, Zelpha War- . ren and Vera Gause. LEGION AUXILIARY RE-ELECTS OFFICERS At the meeting of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary held in the Decatur Country Club Monday ‘ the election of officers was held, and the old otficars were re-elected. They are as follows: Mrs. Vincent Borman, president; Mrs. Walter Gladfelter. first vice-president Mrs. Jim Steley, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Butler, treasurer. The executive committee will comprise the Mesdames Dave Adams. lAlbert Miller and Charles Champlin. Mrs. Adrian Baker will be sergeant at arms; Mrs. Frank Liniger, chaplain; and Mrs. Raymond Kohne, historian. During the business meeting the winner of the Dresden pattern quilt was announced. Mrs. Ernest Stengel received the quilt and proceeds from the sale amounted to forty three dollars and twenty five cents. A social hour was enjoyed and games of bridge and bunco were played. Mrs. Tony Metzler received the high score bridge prize and Mrs. Ernest Stengel won the bunco prize. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdames

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ']* By ELLEN WORTH The New Silhouette In Pocket Edition There’* a new fairy-tale spirit In children’* fashions and this frock expresses It perfectly. In bright pl.-ed linen with crisp touche* of white organdie what I fashion-minded mother or daugh- ft fi i ter could resist it? ’*uj*lfri I I Like all the best frocks, these 41/\ days, it has width at the top,«ex- My' pressed In dropped shoulders and ■JI puffed sleeves. The neckline Is |L/<I high, as every smart neckline I^'f should be. and the skirt follows \ \ 1 fashionably straight lines with \ I 1 pleats for comfort and chic. \ I ji Study the way it’s put together \| / and see how simple it Is. Even If v,.«i , A you've never made a thing before (J Jr • you can sew the skirt to the yoke, run up the seams and add the col- , ‘ - lar and sleeve puffs without a bit / /X'xA of difficulty. U you like this ' K r) /7 *1 you’ll like all the other sash- e ■'>’t | l f /H ;t ions for women, misses and chll- ( 1 1 J , J dren In our Fall Fashion Book. "T/T H i Pattern No. 5341 is designed for Ij j SMI ! | sises 4,6,8. 10, 12 years. <(<2 Copyright, 1833. by Doited Feature Byndlc»t«, Ine. No. 5341 Sl?e Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. name ’ street address iity state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for It—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not i mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

; Dave Adams, Dee Fryback and Frank Liniger and Miss Mabel Staley. * HOSPITAL NOTES David Wynn, 330 North Ninth street is a patient at the Adams : County Memorial Hospital where ■ he underwent a major operation, Sunday. IA. A. Stove of Willshire, Ohio, route 1, is a medical patient at the local hospital. Eldora Baker, 342 North Eleventh street, submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams ' County Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. Thomas Passwater of Willshire, Ohio, is a medical patient at <

1 vI '"-"W K I g S'"** I r a K I ' il u |t The United States nient eV JA'crs Hlki I Tobacco Company the right to USt <'hesterJiel(T' for cigarettes ‘ r I ’’HIS means that the Chesterfield .. ® formula—that is, the leaf and the manufacturing formula—is different from that of other cigarettes. For a cigarette to be milder and to taste better, it lias to have in it ripe, mild, mellow tobacco, and the right quantity of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco. Then the cigarette alias to L»e made right. Z> You can prove for yourself that I • II Chesterfields are not like other ciga*4— 4 I Xi rettes. They’re milder ... they taste cstcnicici b t/talb milder //le t/uzZ tastes better © 1954, LrGcrrr at Mviu Tokmxo Co.

the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Gospel Temple Services at the temple are progressing nicely. Thirty five attended the opening of the Bible school Sunday afternoon. This school will ; be conducted every Sunday at 2:30 1 i p. m. | Rev. Donald Ray of Fort Wayne | will spiak this week at the temple. , We are now in the Erwin building on South Second street. Services at 7:30. 3 Miiiion for Grade Crossings OLYMPIA, Wash. (U.R) — Washington’s emergency unemployment I relief program will include the: construction of 13,000,000 in grade crossings.

COURTROOM IS WELL GUARDED i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Shannon near Paradise, Texas. | Urachel was spectator as the tale I was unfolded, and was to testify later. Bailey and Albert L. Bates, identified by Urschel us one of the actual nhductors. looked on without emotion. Log shackles and handcuffs were removed while they were in the courtroom. Behind each a federal agent kepi guns trained. ’ Shannon, hi* wife and their son. Armon, were to forgo convicting links in the government’s chain of evidence. They confess ed. authorities said, that Urschel was held at their farm because they feared death at the hands of the gangsters who engineered tlie crime. Os 14 persons indicted for the kidnaping. George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife, Katherine, were fugitives. The seven others, all from St. Paul and Minneapolis, charged with attempting to dispose of part of the ransom money, were in court. They had been at liher.y under bond DRUM CORI’S TO JOIN IN HUGE LEGION PARADE "" | oCONTTNUED FROM PAnK ONE) is expected to go.. Chicago is preparing for the l»iggest crowd in history, expectations of the size exceeding any estimate or actual attendance at any po'itical convention, football game or for other great gatherings of which the Windy City is famous. o — Highway Commission Opens Pavement Bids 'lndianapolis Sept. 19 — (UP) —| Bids on 91 miles of road paving and grading. fiS miles of which conies 1 under the first expenditure of fed-1 eral recovery funds on road build-1 ing in Indiana, were opened today I by the state highway commission Five miles of the work and one sodding project will be carried out with state funds. Total expendituie is expected to ex eed $2,500,000. j o Convict Paid for Coffee MARSHALL Mich. (U.R) — An' ex-convict returned here recently and paid a restaurant operator 15 cents for a cup of coffee and a doughnut which he .begged two ■ years ago when he escaped ffom 1 prison and was eluding police.

Th“ annual Missionary offering taken Sunday at the Missionary Convention at the Berne Missionary Church amounted to $1,194,32. The convention closed Sunday ■v nlng following a four day session. Miss Vesper Gibbs has equipped a studio at the M. E. parsonage for the purpose of giving private lessons in art. Miss Gibbs is a graduate of the Fine Arts School of Mac Murray foll -ge. ,|n making the announcement eh ■ says ’‘Absolutely no talent is necessary. Instruction in any branch of art can be hud for a very reasonable cost. Children. young people, or adults are welcome." Many expressions of appreciation of the lieaiitiful art exhibit of Miss Gibbs have h en heard Anyone inter-sted in art will do well to get in touch with Miss Gibbs. A number of local persons attended the Workers Conference sponsored by the Indiana Cooiferenc of Evangelical Church, held in the First Evangelical Church at Fort Wane today. The conference will continue throughout Tuesday B rnard Wemhoff left this morning for Detroit, Michigan wher he will enter Detroit University for ids senior year. Miss Edith M ttler of Berne was ' a business visitor in this city ttslay , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and daughter Emma Dale! have return, <1 to their home in i I here since SSturday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dan Kitson re-j ' turned to this city with them, as- j j t r an extended visit in Springfield. ' Marvin Stoutenherry of this city ' I is a medical patient at -the Wells 1 I County Hospital in Bluffton, j Mr. and Mrs. William Cole and ■daughters Helen J-an and Kathryn! returned home Monday evening [ front Kalamazo, Michigan, where i I they attended fun ral services for Mr. Cole’s mother, Mrs. Albert | Cole. o New Cave Chamber Found GRANTS PA SIS, Ore. (U.R) — R- ' W. Rowley, veteran guide at the famed Oregon caves, recently ] found a new chamber gleaming with stalactites and trimmings. He’s named it "Niraland." i o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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Church in Theft Sult TACOMA. Wash. (U.R) Ore Lutheran church sued another for the return of pianos, garden Implements, records, alleged stolen without knowledge of members. ———o— —- ■——— Gypsy Moth on Rampage NEW HAVEN. Conn (U,R>—The gypsy moth, against which the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station campaigns the year around, recently stripped 20 acres of timbcrland, near New London, as bare of leaves as the trees would be In winter. LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief With Kellogg’s All-Bran Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless checked, constipation may ; impair health. Today, you can get rid of common constipation by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk" to exercise the intes-, tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. All-Bran is also a good source of blood-building iron. I The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than taking patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Serious cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enj’oy All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.