Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1933 — Page 3

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A r 1 ' .'/ md their 11 i’ ! "'"' ■ ■ I |B|i ■ , .., ,| necks TH' " ' ,l ' ■ IgEI . Kl'|. k, . "'"■ ll '"' ® . . .| M. • \t . )MICS CLUB | MEETING rnlon Township Home EoClub not at the home of hurman Drew Thursday as--mix r and ■ ■■. I'- •■ ■ * x ■ i '"* K..„ were • ' I! " |K held. club K(s HJLLOrtf EN PARTY ' • ■ •■ ;• •• • i• 1.-•:r. Mt.I-. -' .- - ' A re- ■ K H: T :. Mis. ■’ M> ■ .1 nuclei. i ' ■ Fred Collier. Lad'- - \ I Society of th,. - of Mrs Harry t Lt...; D -. a< class of the nd IV School Will ■’ !>ao-nieti| Tues- ■ .. v.-a thirty o'clock. HS ■ will bo tho MosKk u liter W ith Meals. ■ Good I'or The Stomach Ui -i ..,, ,i]s hi'ps stomach aid, dic.-stion. If bloated spoonful of Adl-r-On* at|s out poisons ■’’•’e B-i'i'u ,||,|, r aR( | lower Smith Drug Co. EFSort ■onivht - Tomorrow B Carol Lombard B . bene Raymond B m a daring, thrilling ■ romance. iBRII-r MOMENT” B 8 ? ’■ Sill.' Symphony, Lox B ' e "s and Andy Clyde Comedv. 10c -25 c EFthStre Wht and Tuesday 10-20 c Marlene dietrich in “THE SONG OF SONGS” ’jlh Brian Aherne, Alison *'P"orth. Lionel Atwill. ‘•Tk".'? ure * an d Hards in )Ming M, dnight Patrol.” mi. ~~ Cecil B - °e Mille’i lt>.! DAY AND AGE." THE IOneo GREAT SPECTACLE OF ° OE ”N TIMES.

' CLUB CALENDAR Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 J t Tuesday , I Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall, j I 7:3<» p. ni. Young Matrons (Tub opining, I I Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6 p. m. h Root Twp. Home Economies (Tub picnic for children, Monmouth, 4:30 :: I »• , Carpe Diem (Tub, Mrs. Rob AugJust, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society ' | hamburger fry. Mrs, L. A. Holtj house, 7;30 p. nr. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. tn. •Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, church basement, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall. 2 p. m. . I Historical Club opening. Mrs. W. I I F. Beery, 1 p. m. Thursday j Eastern Star regular stated meet‘l Ing and party for families, Masonic 1 ! Hall, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club card | party. Catholic school auditorium, ! 8 p. in. M. E. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. I Harry Butler, 2:30 p. m. j dames Orval Harruff. Alfred Hanni ■;and Frank Majors. HOSPITAL NOTES < I Mrs. Mabel Brown of route 1. Wren, Ohio, is a medical patient 1 at the Adatns Count Memorial Hos- | pital. t Betty Krngh, 219 South Eighth i. street, Decatur, underwent a major II eremgency operation at the local : I hospital Sunday morning. .] Mrs. Ceorge Brown, route 3, Deli satur, submitted to a major opera- :! tion at the Adams County Meraoi rial Hospital this morning. Mrs. Oeorgo Weismann. route 5, ; Rockford. Ohio, is a medical patient ■ at the Adams County Memorial >: Hospital. , Mrs. Jessie Rawley, route 3. . 1 Berne, underwent a major opera- ■ ‘ tion at the local hospital this morn- ! Ing. OBITUARY . i Rose Ann Scott-Fairchild was born lin Whitley County. Indiana. June • lj, ISB7 and departed this life Sep- -, terber 16. 1933 having reached the - 1 age of 46 years, two months and .. 27 days. She was the eldest daugh- . j ter of Ellain and Catherine Bechi toldt Scott. I| She was unitid in marriage Dec- ' l ember 7, 1907 to Thomas 1.. Fairr i child, with whom for 26 years she | shared the joys, cares and respon- | sibilities of the home. Seven child- '' ren were born to bless their lives, ' and upon whom the poured their love and parental care. Mrs. Fairchild was converted to God in 1920 at the Salem M. E. I church of which she was a member ‘{at the time of death She was a 1 faithful member of the Pleasant ’ Grove Unit d Brethren Woman's ■ Missionary Association. Mrs. Faircild was a mother with I all in need. In times of distress and . { need, neighbors knew where to , turn for help and sympathy. ]' She leaves to mourn, a faithful .{loving, considerate but heartbroken . I hr.bsand, and the following child- . ■ ren: Vernon of Decatur: Helen. I Ireta, Catherine, Richard, Walter, , : and Dora May all at home. J Os the larg family of children 1 there is but one brother. C trl Scott of Columbia City: and a sister, Estella Mullenix of Wabash. Besides a host of other reatives and friends three brothers are unknown. "But wh n the sun in all his state Illumed the eastern skies. She passed to Glory's morning gate And walked in Paradise. Let us be patient! These severe afflictions. > Not from tit ground arise; But oftentimes celectial benedk-. tions. Con i.me a dark disguise. We all but dimly through the mists and vapors: Amid these earthly damps. What seems to us but sad. funeral ’ tapers. ! May be H aven's distant lamps." I —Longfellow. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks to those who assisted us during the recent Illness and death of our wife anil mother; tlioete who sent foral offerings and the minister for his consoling words. T. L. Fairchild and children o Value Jumps 2.000 Times PARIS (U.R) — Old records have been unearthed to show that since the Middle Ages — when I Paris was second greatest city in the world — real estate here has • increased in value 2.000 times. The same lot which records show sold at the rate of 652 francs for two acres in 1290 recently was sold for 1,297,000 francs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.

ADAMS COUNTY RESIDENTS ARE ( RASH VICTIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the St. Lukes Reformed church In Kirkland township. Funeral services will he held at the >.'m church at Honduras at 2 p. m Wednesday. In charge of Rev. H. H. Meckatroth and Rev Matthew Worthmnn. Burial will' be made in the mausoleum at Fairview cemetery, Bluffton. Born In Kirkland Township William J. Goldner. 6f>, carpen-' ter at the Decatur Lumber Company for 17 years, was horn in Kirkland township. May 28, 1868, a son of Ix-wls and Mary Ann' Broadsword Gtddnor. Ho had spent practically his entire life In Adams county with: the exception of two years In i which he resided In Wells county 1 He had made his home In French township, three miles west of Monroe, for a number of years.' Mr. Goldner was a member of the; Decatur Zion Lutheran church, i having transferred his member-' ship from the Preble Lutheran! church. For several years lie had engaged in farming, but previous to that I time he had been employed at the. Decatur Lumber Company. He was united in marriage to i Emma Bittner on February 15, 1900. Surviving besides the widow, I are two children. Truman H. Gold-, ner at home, and Mrs. Gladys Con-' rad of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Four brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Cora Mennewlsch. Fort I Wayne; Mrs. Cassie Foreman. | | Grove City, Ohio, and Emelia - | Shady of Columbus, Ohio; Edwin, i Eli and A. F. Goldner of Preble! and Dallas Goldner of Decatur,' and eight grandchildren survive. One sister. Mrs. Henry Houck is deceased. Funeral services will be held i Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 { o’clock at the home, three miles west of Monroe and at 2 o’clock at the Zion Lutheran church. Burial will bo made in the Decatur cemetery. The Rev. Paul W. Schultz will officiate. The body will be returned to the Goldner home frohi the W. 11. Zwick and Son Funeral Home Tuesday evening, and the remains may he viewed until time for the funeral. “Heine” Gass Injured Leon "Heine" Gass of.Oak street was injured when the car in which he was riding turned over at the Adams-Allen county 'ine, north of Decatur, about nine o’clock Sunday morning. Mr. Gass received several cuts and bruises on his arms and legs and lacerations on the face. He was riding with a man companion from Ohio. The driver

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES STEEPLEJACK —— - — —yay,, & BL'.;»» 4HBfv* BMWBj|>• -Wf ■': S<E^fe t WMfr - 'Jh "M# 1 > | JM I ? "<X > ; ”// |MPyS r MKiii»>. Jo -,• *? ■ « SHHK&J? « 'jL f»• XEX t > ill JBT ir - &pja Ej * t ’ - ■ ~ - O'< -" ? ' jyw 1 ? *> tWLII wfef sHI •'"•/ 'WV «■ HIGH UP. SEVENTY STORIES above the street, where the j|S kWK® .' I 3 TOftW ' WF “ L slightest slip means certain death—here, if ever, nerves BK <' *?«•** " ' 7 A Ila .Jt A s K 9 must be healthy. Listen to James J. Dwyer, famous %j| VJs?W** ■># ; X' - ■ <ai 1 steeplejack shown in these two pictures, “Worry ? Not ' i, « ■'' ' JalMLy ®& me. Os course I'm a smoker —and I smoke a lot. But I I f w WT ■' ■W' *<j smoke Camels and my nerves are OK.” FN£;*j|t « >s * s -«■ ?Sk,. Jsf’ / Wfeiß ■MR———MM IP** HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? Docs it upset you l «, > < 'wßp». c ’ Wil to see someone in a dangerous position.’ . ■'s se?< < ia,> ■' ' ®V¥ Put vourself in that place—then consider F>*« ' s i <A 'yRP*- JWfra ' ~ / 4;i / “J your nerves. But remember, no matter itobaccos never upset your nerves. x ? jnK A x \ BLEND Xw> * 'c' •H ' W»"NOT MANY OF US have the iron nerves necessary I mean that no matter how many I smoke they never |^^3L—> b e a ew Y" or k steeplejack. But we can all take a get on my nerves. What do I think about up there in Vr: '.-”*is^ r 4 tip from these dare-devils whose very lives depend the air? Not much of anything. Worry? Not me, I I X *jinßE FUN A. y. ' on healthy nerves. smoke Camels — and my nerves are OK.” n iswy«x. i ( y ''-. '' As James J. Dwyer tells it: “I’ve been climbing for You’ll like Camels, too. Their costlier tobaccos cerI ”*A IfH 0•’ ij* cz <j -•. / .'M years and smoking cigarettes even longer. 1 picked tainly make a difference. In taste. In mildness. And I • ..ijk ■ ; v3? Camels because they’re milder. And when 1 say milder they never get on your nerves. \ c yiels are mad® eg ICAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS ™T ; £ JI tI * - Boyuuldi Tubtcou Campaay

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH White Satin Goes Over the Top V This slenderizing frock wears a ' A touch of white satin just where f > '' ..-jP! satin is smartest this season—at U\ j , the neckline. But the softly knot- £L ’ ■ ' X" v JI ted yoke is only one of four rea- C e -K' \ sons why this model will make you look your very best. The other three are the panel seaming which '*■«&*.f takes Inches off the hips, the sash • ; k which accents a slender waistline V j and the graceful puffed sleeves | caught in tightly below the el- ’1 bows. If you choose your frocks with I f an eye to flattery this is one you t" ’’ 3 simply can’t overlook. Every line F*/ {-<1 5 \ counts—and it’s as easy to make f , | , 1 / \ as it is to wear. Try it in navy or / ,IJa J * ) tobacco brown crepe with a tiny A jf ,tR® ■ autumn print. B-® vi Size 34 requires 3% yards 39- M.,; : inch material, % yard contrast- 3.: Wtßr ! ! tng. Width about 2 yards. You fl . t.’can do wonders with your wardrobe if you consult our new Fall H Fashion Book for ideas. It con- 1 J \ ! tains all the latest fashions for j > women, misses and children. v** l i Pattern No. 5339 Ls designed for N I Sizes 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 43. • -„ o 50 bust. Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5339 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. •fame , street address i :ity state Our New Fashion Book Is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. A.|.lr.--« orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Der-atur Dally Democrat ' ! Suita 110, 220 East 4smt St. New York City. (LMitoi's note —do not | mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

lot the car also received scratches! and slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. | David Adams and daughter Mar- ' Jorie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller of this city, and John Lifld of ('in- : cinnati, Ohio, came upon the scene I of the accident a few minutes asI ter it occurred. Ohio Couple Injured Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Flanna- * gan. 895 Ohio street, Sidney, Ohio ; i were injured when a right tear tire I blew out, upsetting th ir auto, on , U. S. road 27, near the Dale Moses I i farm at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. { ■ I The auto turned over several . ! times and was badly wrecked. The ■ . couple was driving south, returning home from Chicago. Mr. Fiani nagan r reived an injury to his leg and hand and his wife received i( a hand injury and bruise::. They j •| were taken to the Adams County

! Memorial hospital by George Kel- { ler and were able to return to their [ home today. 0 Lindberghs Land At Moscow Today Moscow, SepL 25— (U.R) —Col. j and Mrs. Charles A. Lindliergb I landed their seaplane on the Mos cow river at 5:50 p.m. today after a flight from I,eningrad. Governor Os New Mexico Drops Dead Albuquerque. New Mexic o. Sept. 25 (UP) Gov. Arthur Seligman ! of New Mexico fell dead in his hotel room here today of heart disease. 1

MONROE NEWS The Foreign Missionary society of. the Metliodlst Episcopal church { met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Halinert Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Crim anil daughters of I Fort Wayne; Mrs. Forest Andrews I Mm. Josvpii Rich, m is. Mart In I Hoffman amt Mrs. J. F. Crist me ■ lored to Warren Wednesday and ' (ailed <m Mrs .Miller of Win Is I ter and Mrs. Sadie Scherer at the; I Metliodlst home. Miss Ruth Gilbert and Mrs. M i I riel Garrett of Van Wert. Ohio, i I called on friends in Monroe Thur: I 'lay. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd spent i the week-end at Chicago and al-1 I tended the World’s Fair. Miss Oita Mi Kean visited friends ! at Dayton, Ohio for a few days. Mrs. Elizab-th Stanley and: daughter laiura, Mrs. Helen Leh ht.v; ; and son Donald, Mrs. Roy Runyon , . and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon - and son Kay of Deoatur were the ■ | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Wednesday even-' ing in honor of Mr. Crist and Mrs. ( Helen Leichty birthday anniversaries. Both received many useful' gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent ' | Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mns. W. F. M Ke in spent ' i the week at Montpelier the guests! |of Dr. and Mrs. T. .1 McKean. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent t Thursday ev ning in Decatur with! | friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn have • I moved their household goods to DeI eatur and will reside on Marshal, {.street. Three Bandits Rob Elint, Mich., Bank Flint, Mich., Sept. 25.— (U.R) • Three bandits invaded the Wil fams street branch of the Conimer- ! rial Savings Bank here today, shot ! I and wounded a depositor and es- ' caped with an unknown amount of . cash. Tlie wounded depositor was Irving Fortgang, 50, operator of a malt 1 shop. . He was not .seriously wounded. ' The bandit trio, armed witl: shotguns. entered the bank shortly as-; ter it opened. They ordered three { employes and three depositors to . lie on tlie oor. As the depositors started to com- { ply. one robber began firing. One ! shot struck Fortgang and he fell. | Vermont Barber Is 9-1 ' Burlington. Vt. — (UP) — Ver- 1 nonl's oldest barber is A. B. AnJ thony. Negro, still practicing his trade h r . after rounding out a i half century, at the age of 94.

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Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown visited in Sprlngtie'd. Ohio, yesterday with their daughter. Adopli Hurt, who has recover' d from an accident three weeks ago, i in which Ills shoulder was broken, I was greatly pleased this morning when lie received a letter from F. E. Potts, un old Deeaturite known ’ better ns "Ed” and who now lives at Yugn city, California. Ed leit here more than fifty years ago and has since resided In the west. 11“ 'expressed his good wishes to I . "Harty” and a hope that he bud : 'recovered and sends bls best to i all his old friends. Tlie clipping { from tlie Daily Democrat had been { ; forwarded to him by Frank Mann , j of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. K'epper accompanied their daughter. Miss Dolores Io Tarrytown. N. Y., leav-! ! Ing here this morning. Miss Klep-I 'per will enter Maryinonnt College: ; there. ; ’Charles Baber of Marion, Ohio, a student at Ohio State University | j at Columbus, visited here over Sun i day. Kennith Brask of Detroit visited here over Sunday en route to: Nashville, Tenn., where he will en-1 | tor college. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Briggs of | • Marion, Indiana, visited relatives; 1 here over the week-end. Claude is !an engineer in tlie conservation camp near Marion. Clark William Smith is enjoying the world fair at Chicago witn his ' pals, David Kunkle and Charles | Ehinger. • / Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk visitedi ' in Greencastle over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Thomas has returned I from Marion. Indiana where she j visited Iter sister. Mrs. -A. J. Slagle | Miss Helen Gerber has returned • fiom Kentland where she spent the . l ast we k visiting with friends. Mrs. Henry Yocum and Miss Mar- ■ garet Yocum of Rockford, Ohio, , were visitors in this city today. Mrs. J. E. Dunham of Scituate. ! Massachusetts, Mrs. William Frei- ! tag of Preble and Miss Mary Macy i of tliis city spent tlie week-end in , ndianapolfs. i The public school pupils will attend a showing of the movie, 1 "Oliver Twist" written by Charles , Dickens, at the Adams Theatre. Tlie grade children will attend the Wednesday afternoon matinee at 3:30 o'clock and the high school students will witness the Thursday afternoon show 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh have •returned from Chattam. Ontario.

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{Canada, where they visited with I relatives and friends on Mr. I.elgli. Enroute to their home they 1 visit d with Miss Helen Walters at DettoH, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ('oiler had as their dinner guesta Sunday, Mr. • and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, ilaughtel Lois and son John and Mrs. Clara Smith of Columbia City. Rev. (’. W. {; aiible of Indianapolis and Rev. { Harry Thompson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kruse and ’ son. Mrs. Louise Young of i’hiladeli pitia, Pennsylvania: Mrs. Sophia Freese and daughter Alma of Fort Wayne were weekend visitors of Mrs. William Freese and Dr. and ; Mrs. H. Frohnapfel and family. Mr. and Mrs. ('. L. Walters have I returned from a motor trip through Southern Indiana. Tit y visited In Louisvil.-, Kentuckey. Saturday ! night, with Charles G. Schmidt, a former Decatur resident. Mr. and Mrs. Walters report a wonderful i trip and enjoyed some fine ncenery ■ and are mor than ever convinced that ilndiuna is a wonderful state. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vanderllp, Mrs. Edna 11. Seliemeyer and {daughter Susan of Elkhart and Mr. I and Mrs. Wm. C. Briggs and sou .: Robert of Marion, were week-end . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Miss Nedra Glancy of Bronson, Michigan, is spending the weeik here witli relatives and friends. The Diamond Jubilee of 75th anniversary of the founding of the | Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne, ’ wll be celebrated by Catholic conI gregatlons next month. It will be ' tlie official observance of the jubilee yi ar and many parishes are planning special programs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bel are mov- • ing from Fort Wayne to their new home on Mercer avenue, recently purchased from Mrs. Daniel Erwin Mrs. Erwin will reside in Fort ! Wayne for the present. L o * Twin Colts Born Waitsburg. Wash. —(UP)- When twin colts were born to a Percheon ' on Henry Zuger’s ranch, one was a 1 horse, the other was a mule. Childrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of WICKS ▼ Vapoßub