Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1933 — Page 3

FOGETY.

RICAL CLUB ■ <fterm»n 1 UM H k D;., :.-V ’> L • 'Xi \V ■il r ill' p.G‘ BteIESTING paper K«- AT CLUB MEETING H> . In r limne ~ Ml'S I'lul \ , - Ara eon. and' [ ;,| ■ p ■ ad the ' ar hook K■ . ' Uh Tinies. ■ . h

jlffl my husband to ill w admire my skin" 48 \ WIFE never forg-ts that a dear akin la .Jja a * irri Sistdiln an.l ti.it i,t!.-r »mii»:i might prove more attractive Is How ran ’' ,e have a clear akin, too? |Hh. s "33® There is one wax wlm h m.itix 1 tvo f.,ut. I c ®‘ " '■' ajjfißwßk i.Wii : MMBBBfe'W~ The r/'.t an,,,..r.t of >■ - I n in ' ■■■■ I’ ’ ' and Z<wX. ■MHBwM •*" ' ' Toni' has tin' special pri.p.r’ "f in-Wr-SIMH ■r. ,I'.' the r- .. r -tor :..■ H3V A&iffWiEfß hemo-glo-bin to the I'looil IB (jk VMM T. r.s . .».,'ids x-,r!v ‘ ike i -<<• of *“■' IM ,o l"’l’ ’ :l I•'»■■-• a|.p' vigor, restore color to the skin and to build tip ■> MM resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils, ft] Try S.S.S. yourself. You will be happy with Hh gS the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores. & The larger size is more economical CThiSSS. Co. ■ * H lifl sturdyYhealth j GET YOUR PRODUCTS IN EARLY! IP fast* Remember, Ail People Entering This Fall Festival llhibit Must Have Their Articles In Our Store By SaturIly Night, October 7th. There Will Be 72 Prizes. F I The Products will be Judged by Competent Judges I and Their Decisions will be Final. I IB Wm PRODUCTS ELIGIBLE SUGAR BEET Judged on Type and Conformation. Pl MPKIN (Largest) Circumference measurement taken midway between blossom end and stem end. SQUASH (Heaviest by weight) TUR N I P Judged on Type and Conformation. IRISH POTATO Judged,on Type and Conformation. CABBAGE Biggest head by weight. Must be sound. EAR OF CORN Single ear early—l 6 rows or less. EAR OF CORN _ Single ear late—lß rows or more. BEST QUART GLASS JAR OF home grow n fruit Judged on Quality. THIS IS FOR LADIES ONLY. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Ithin study. Two readings from Francis Heckett’s biography of Henry VIII were given Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison I read "The Field of the Cloth of .Gold” and Mrs. J. (’. Sutton'read "Catherine Leaving Spain." Mrs. • John Tyndall gave a short bio. •graphy of Huns Holbein who painted a famous portrait of Henry VIII. Pictures of Luther's birthplace, the Church at Worms and other inI terestlng places were passed ' around the group. Mrs. C. P, Gibbs was taken Into the organization ns a new member. ■Following the study program, tea ; was served. Mrs. Morrison poured land the members of the book cornjmlttee served , The next meeting of the club I will be lu;ld with Mrs. J. H. Heller Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Morrison will be the leader. MEETING OF FRIVOLITY CLB The Frivolity Club met WedneeI day evening at the home of Mrs. Waldo Eekrote on Mercer avenue. I Games of pinochle were played and Mrs. Ray Frybark and Mrs Frank Crist received the high store prizes j and Mrs. Adrian Baker the conisolation. A guest prize was awarded to Miss Helen Parr of Herne. Guests other than the regular 1 meml»ers.included the Misses Helen

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933.

CLUR CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday * • Women of Moose, Moose heme, 8 p m Christian Missionary Society, I Mrs. Bob August, 7:80 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society ] Mrs. F. E. France, 3:30 p. nt. Methodist W. || M. S„ Mrs. John Parrish, 2:30 p. m. M E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. M. ■ i E. Hower, 7:30 p. m. I I B laulles Aid Society, Mrs. ' . U illlam Strahm, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, M.s, Fred I I Delnlnger, 8 p. nt. Zion Lutheran Missionary So- I !<lety\ard party, Lutheran school 8 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladii\s Aid Society : Mrs. John Stoneburner, 2 p. m C. B Work and Win Cla s, Mr. | ami Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p in. I Calvary Evangelical laidies Aid Society, church, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Women's Missionary . Soli ty, church auditorium, 2 p. in. Eta Tan Sigma. Miss Isabel Odle 7:30 p. m. Baptist W M. S* Mrs. C. W. Moser. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday Junior Arts Club, Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland. 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting. Schafer Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. John H. | Sehug. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller. 2:30 p. m. | Parr and Olga Heller of Berne. Bowls of garden flowers were i arranged about the room*. Mrs. ! Eekrote served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Ray Fryback will be hostess to the club at the next meeting to be held in two weeks. , The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will have a soup sale Thursday, October 12. at the church. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB TO HOLD STUDY MEETING The first study meeting of the Junior Arts Club of the Woman's Club for the present season will be held at the home of Martha Elizabeth Calland. Monday night at sev-en-thirty o'clock. The subject will be "Art Goes to Work for Industry." and will be presented by the leaders. Barbara Krick. Marjorie Sarroll, Evelyn Adams and Jane Krick. . The assisting hostesses will be Marjorie DeVoss. Marjorie Johnson. Pauline Affolder. Wilma Andrews, Madeline Spahr and Evelyn Spahr and Evelyn Kohls. A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at the Schafer Store Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The social i meeting of the sorority which was to have be n held at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Schafer in Fort Wayne has been postponed one week. o LEGION PLANS MUSICAL SHOW (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE) hits of the show. The company director will be in Decatur within a few days and the casting of ihararters and actual rehearsals will start immediately after her arrival. o SAYS BANKERS BACK HITLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | this way against the advance of democracy.” Rowan declared the Hitler movement represented a “sinister and well-planned conspiracy on the ( part of the former ruling classes to regain the power lost when they lost the war." A resolution condemning Hitlerism and calling for a boycott against German made goods is before the convention for action next week. F. J. While, representing the Canadian Trades and Labor ConDoctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have ■ prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo- | mukion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or I i cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo- ' mullion on hand for mstarit use. (adv.) i

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Girls —Wear a High Collar and Epaulets Fashions are following the stream-line this year, which means that Interest Is centered -vrMl up at the top of your figure. And It’s a very flattering idea, for col- '' ■ ' lars that frame your face and ( K trimming that gives you straight ft \ yWWg broad shoulders do wonders to- . \ \ >-V> ward making you look tall and ; vYIoWy \\ \ graceful. 4- A You've never made a coat be- [_ , fore? Then start right In on this one. The front is in two pieces I I** and the back is all one — and // ’ f 1 there’s no mystery at all to those / / ' II simple sleeves. Choose a soft /J n hairy or flecked wool, and finish J I it off with thin cartndge-shaped g 1 • 1 buttons. Brown is a good color, m 1 or a dull rust. Bright blue is also .//. ■ \ becoming, and oxford gray is f .'. | " especially smart this year. ' r—p p—--Size 14 requires 2 3 i yards 54- ' ' Inch material, *4 yard 50-lnch \ fur cloth, 1% yard 39-inch ma- V hEW terial for lining. For other smart ... I | Aw* clothes for the family wardrobe. /vi»wi 'S - in Easy-to-Make versions, see > L-f' " our new Fall Fashion Book, which r t / i is a gold-mine of home-sewing ___ 5364 ” / Information. / ARS Pattern No. 5364 Is designed for /"'!'> I sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16 years. ' *'•«? ?I v Copyright. 1933. by United Feeturg Syndicate, Inc No. 5364 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. Aiiitri-as orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 210 East iend st. New Tork City* (Editor’s note- -do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

gress. addresses the convention] on the problems of trade unionism ' in his country He said that,Fun* 1 ada was watching the NRA as an ’ indication of development of la-, bor s fights for recognition. Radio Station Burned Edmonton, Alta — (U.R) —Causing 1 loss of $25,000. the new radio station of the Royal Canadian Signal ■

arc Milder rp u ' If >ll H4O to oroir. to ripen mid , ttWM become mellotr. has to take m or : ' : I absorb something... not l itamin \). t Z jk of coarse, but somethiai: that it uet> Br Il - till-SontlHTn -uii-liitu'M.ti i• .hi .ilmuiL A ~ . ..liibiiuA Willi ill' I I“ln -•'! '1 ' llI "- ,Ir ‘ , "' 1 '-till, -lh.il :ii.(k. - th.' ' Jflm.i-.i ..'Otiiia. K,nF,, kx. M-nvl.n..!. Jil l \ 11-Uli.l ih. h.-t ’ ’*'■ """'ix in th.' w.-rhl. x ■ ""H th.-, in th.it ""11111Y' 1 " 1 111 -1 ' l ' ..h11..- 1 -. • Ji" 11 - ' T''- ’ 1 '■ '■ -hilHiil.x fl 11■ .i • x th. i.l in. t. 111< 11. 1--i 'i' . i>ih-. \ it’s aged—-jufit like fine wine. \ \ *' •‘I' 1 " l '"‘ ’■'A ll 'ludtiiilv "• • h K in<i us 1 'S 3 these tdiaccos, blended and cross-blended \ —then seasoned with Turkish, to make a L niihl<• r ( igarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it! \ l/uilb MILDER * t/l€ CUjaret/e t/uif TASTES BETTER © 1933. \ » * Licctrr * Mvaas Tobmx-U Co. )m«SE9S<

| Corps at Cameron Bay. heart of the I ' Great Hear Lake mineral field, has ' ' been destroyed by fire. The sta-1 ] tion had been in operation since i , May and replacement plans have ■ i not yet been announced by the gov- 1 i eminent. | o Just arrived from market, beautiful new Fall Dresses. Reasonably priced. E. F. Gass.

STORM CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE Tropical Storm Hits Florida Keys, Shifts Back To Sea — Key West, Fla., Oct. 5 <U.R) t normally In Ils direction as il i roared out of Cuba as to perplex ! weather observers, lashed the] Florida Keys today mid then ap ' ( parently moved out to sea again. A 55 mile wind struck Key West | at 2:30 u.m. today,, uprooting] i trees and doing a little damage to I small buildings, but after that lhei I barometer began to climb from a 1 low of 29.09 to 29.37 at 8:30 a. tn. ; and the wind hud lulled to a 25- . mile an hour velocity. A freakish, twisting wind did I $25,000 damage at Hollywood, Fla., as it ripped through the town ] early today, scattering lumber, 1 damaging small dwellings and I tearing down power and tele-] : graplt lines. i Torrential rains brought 11 inches of rain to Key West in , tile last 24 hours. o Radio Station For Montreal Montreal (U.R) Montreal is to] have a new and up-to-date radio •' ] broadcasting station soon. It is an- ; I nounced by Hector Charleworth. ' chairman of the Canadian Radio ] Broadcasting Company, that a five- ] kilowatt station of the most modern ! type will be erected near Lapralrie, near here. Canada Seeks Prison Probe MONTREAL (U.R) — A request i for the early appointment of a I Royal Commission to investigate ' prison conditions in Canada lias ' been forwarded to the Federal I I Government by the Canadian ; ■ Prisoners' Welfare Association. 0 Two-Headed Red Ant Found SNYDER. Tex. (U.R) — Joe Wei-1 I don Hart, farmer, found a two- ' headed red ant on his premises I ]and bemoaned the fact the insect] ] was too small for sale to a cirr us | or show. The two heads moved | I freely as the insect crawlefl.

tgloCALy

Ed Vian and BUI Lose have re- ] turned from Chicago where they] attended the world's fair for sev~ral days Mrs. Marlon Reber and daughter Evelyn have returned from Chicago after attending the wrold's fair and visiting Albert Reber and other relatives. E. H. Nldlinger returned to his home at Warsaw today after visiting here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. V Mills motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. I. G Kerr of Berne was a caller here today. Fred Mills has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the Grand Lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias. t looks old fashioned to see the trucks loaded with beets go skimming through town. J. O. Sellemeyer, our California corr spondent writes to tell us he has discovered they have traffic laws out there. While in San Diego, they nabbed him for exceeding the speed limit and the judge told him if it occurred again it would cost him ten dollars, so lie's driving carefully now. R. D. Myers is ill at his home on Winchester street. Janies Backless of Berne was a calLr here last evening. The work of securing easements on the Willshire road seems to be moving along in a satisfactory manner. though a little slower than was

"Boy! I can * r breathe now!” ■, ■ QUICK RELIEF PREVENTS for stuffy heads many colds

Page Three

anticipated. The time will soon be up. An old fashlonul celebration of Halloween is proposed and it would put some life In Hie old burg. Dr. and Mrs. H. (). Jones of Berm- and hr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold of this city have returned from a visit to A Century of Progress. Sheriff Burl Johnson has been confined to his home for the past few days with an attack of the flu. Tom Emsbwlller, Junior Warnock, Bruce McAfee, Max Smith, lam Starr and Harold Venis of Bluffton visited with trimids here Wednesday night. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. W. G. Arnold, Geneva, route 2. underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospitul this morning. Bryce Bauserman of Berne, submitted to a minor operation this morning at the local hoiiptal. ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, 713 Men er Ave., are the happy parents of a seven pound baby boy born Sunday morning at 12:30 o’clock. The new arrival has been named Carmen Lapp. Both mother and babe are doing very well. o Mixed dance Bluffton, Oct. 7th. Moose Lodge.