Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1933 — Page 3

ySOCI ETY.

»®SSJmaRRIAGE “ *^t jtwttwO SUNDAY '’*"WW> '** nil llft " Kjhjr „ Slid ■ 1 A y VcS ii.ii i tu ■•T’’«‘ W' 1 ' and W ' n c ' aM o( " |, ‘ ■ S lllil.iv S. ho,. 1 I '('tW, -jg: -IX thirty <>'< Im I. I . , the . ;|, to kTW, m .| • ! Will be ■I ' I'll ■legated |; | E ! T ( 3a\ ANNIVERSARIES ■u r K ■ Ira Bodie enterI i Sunday hoiH'rli . E Bull 'ii l‘i- thirty seventh KfMa) .loan Bodie's fifth anniversary. Mr. _■■> children Moi us j It .!' I'lllll. .loll!. li.inny, :.i:d Mr ■■ her i / Kj*. ENJOY * ■all® I .'EEN party ■)■ party was held at ■eh* Miss Fern Lautzeii‘'•Eseri Silent Friday nigh'. i.. playing Eh Mnoi and outdoor games a delicious lucheon of corn and doughKgs wa served. were Agnes Tin:. ■ » . — ■' ~

» - Fhest Colds |WA •- • Best treated without “dosing' W ft ■up Every Tuesday, Kjlui'<lay. Saturday ■ Sunday. iiiiAi <;k rink >4 K |M i<quet ade Skate Evening I Ladies Free ■mr P' ze will be given to the and Gentleman best ■ ma ked. ■ It ..-sday evening also ■ Ladies Free. R Open from 8 till 12. admission charged at any tier Come up and skate. Inm charge each 3 ewning. g*"?*! l * ■Wtheatre and Tuesday I I “TOO MUCH I I HARMONY’’ Bint: < roshy. Jack Oak ie lij ll ' Gal’agher, Judith It >*• Harrv Green. Lilvan Ned Sparks. —A Charlie Chaplin and Pictorial. ■ 10-25 c jML "~3 ■HE CORT ®night - Tomorrow Gaynor, Warner Baxter ■ n a big heart-touching I story baddy the next I BEST THING” 9*ll enjoy this great pie-' BnAA ro,n start to finish. . F ox News, Silly Viymphony and Pepper Pot Review. 10c -25 c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phenes 1000—100 J Monday Musk Department, Mlns Eleanor Reppert, 7:30 p. nt. Baptist Y. M. C Class, Halloween party, .Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Lake, 7:30 p. nt. Literature department, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples Halloween party, church basement, 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, . 2 p. m. prompt. Carpe Diem Club masquerade, I Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, 7:30 p. nt. Pythian Needle Club Halloween ; party, K of P. Home. 7:30 p. m. T uesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Methodist VV. F. M. S„ Mrs. C. P Gibbs. 2 p. in. American Legion Halloween i dance and frolic, Country Club, ! 9:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Miss Katheryn Hyland, 7:30 I>. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, postponed one week. Ladles Shakespeare Chib. Mrs. F. E. France. 2:30 p. m. U, 11. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Chas. Robinaid. 2 p. m. Historical Chib, Mrs. Roy Runyon I 2:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. Thursday I M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs.. ; C. L. Walters. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 2 p. m. I Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. L. A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Bridge Chib, Mrs. Herman Ehin-■ ger. postponed. Eta Tau Sigma business meeting, Miss Katheryn Archbold. 7:30 p. ni. Friday V. B. Work and Win class Thanksgiving supper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet at ' church at 6 p. m. ham. Jewel Birch. Helen Nyffeler, i Helen Troutner, Eathyl Tinkham. Doris Tinkham. Thelma Tinkham, : Fern Lautzenheiser. Fern Young, Aaron Yoder, Roy Wable. Forest i Beer. Albert Tinkham, Wilbur, Helen and Woodrow Tinkham, EmeSt. Clarence and Glen Lantzy wnhe+'er. Austin. Merriman-. Ciair ; Carver, Mr. and Mrs. John Lautz- . enheiser and children, Mr. and ; Mrs. Elmer Teegarden, Mr. and ■ Mrs. John Tinkham and Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser. LADIES AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINS FAMILIES j The members of lhe Mt PleasI ant Ladies Aid Society entertain- ■ ed their husbands and families at i a masquerade party Thursday I night at the Mt. Pleasant school. i Decorations in keeping with the ! season were arranged about the I school. Thos° present were Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhr-' ■ man, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper, Mr. i and Mrs. Jess Singleton and Mr. I and Mrs Frink Singleton. The Mesdimes Francis Fuhrman. Dnicilla Fuhrman and Charles Barnhouse. Sol Sheets, Charlene and Charles Barnhouse, Burl, Earl. Norval and Lois Fuhrman, Gerald. Brice. Norman, Charles. Marion. Ralph. Norma T.ou ami Mabie Sheets. Everett. Kenne'h and Roger Singleton. Ellen an.l Irene Draper, Mrs. Coddle and children Mabel. Jane and Grover, Dorothy Musselman. Elnora. Harley and Pauline Roop. Doris Bell and Junior Jones, Lei ilia Singleton, Paul Wiseman. Helen May. Elnora and Melvin Kirkpatrick. Lena Sauers. Junior Baker. John Mann, Roy and Ronald Johnson. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock in the Kirkland high school. • The election qf officers will be held at the meeting. The Zion Walther League will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock in the Lutheran school.

JUST RECEIVED Beautiful Assortment of DRESSES ' MRS. M. MOYER I 12S North Fourth Street I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 30 , 1933.

I ENTERTAIN RELATIVES WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Ralph Yager and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer entertained at dinner, Sunday, honoring J. O. Selle- > meyer of Los Angeles. California, j who Is visiting in this city. Covers were laid for William Sell- ■: enieyer, Fred Sellemeyer, H. W. Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Albert Sellemeyer, Miss Della Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Katheryn Louise and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. 1 L. A. Graham, Thursday afternoon ■ at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Heller will be the assisting hostess. The meeting of the Mush Department of the Woman's Club which was to liave been held tonight at I ■ seven-thirty o'clock at the borne of Mrs. L. A. Holtliouse, lias been I ' changed to meet at the home of I Miss Eleanor Reppert. All members! are asked to take note of the I i change. The Mt. Pleasant l-adles Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Charles j Barnhouse. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller en- | teitained Sunday for Mrs. Matilda . Fledderjohann and daughters. Vir, ' ginia, Letha and Roberta and Mrs. I Caroline Holtkamp ami son Dorsey of New Knoxville, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodlieck and I sons Richard and Robert. The Ever Ready class of the Me-1 I thodlst Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters The assisting hostesses will be the I . Mesdames Dan Tyndall. W. Guy i ; Brown and F. R. Fenimore anil Miss ' i Effie Patton. .— o Ft. Wayne Man Elected Head of Postal Clerks Indianapolis, Oct. 30. — (U.R) —! Arthur Wilkie. Fort Wayne, was: elected president of the Indiana j Joint Association of Postal Employes in annual meeting here yes- , terday. George Blackman. Marion, was named secretary; Louis Decker, treasurer, and E. D. Spann. Wirt, j ■ trustee. Resolutions were adopted favoring restoration of the 15 per cent j pay cut taken by Vnited States postal employes last year and proj viding optional retirement after 30 ' years’ service with compulsory reI tirement at. the age of 80. Mrs. Lena. Moore, Marion, was elected president of the auxiliary.

IT TAKES HEALTHY-HERVES IL!" I°.! ERICH HAGENLOCHER, twice 18.2 balk. line billiard champion of the .- -x L world. Healthy nerves have car* «. .z.> :: v ried him through stern interna- - Y ‘ tional competition to manv titles. itfcbr (In oval) Mr. Hagenlocher says: gj: ; <■> a "Torsuccessful billiard pla' .watcl i j * SaSßaMfe your nerves! I've smoked Camel. '**'• jiffim for years. They’re milder. Ihe' " ' 5 § never upset my nervous system.’ fig!:: •••_>:" . A A J allirMl % a —f in 8 ullii, «»i lillliwr ii'iißiliiil'llllMiiiMM 7 TALKING IT OVER calls for more Camels. Steadv smokZ ing reveal-, the true quailtv of a cigarette. Camels ||||||§|| ■ aw keep right on tasting mild, rich and c 001... no '.y <%iy tlg>4 HlUg® matter how many you smoke. - v . aay . - -- illlll matchless • I£ND know of no sport,” says Erich Hagenlocher, “that nervous system, and believe me, I smoke plenty.” a/* places a greater strain on the nerves than tournament There ts a difference between Camel’s costlier toE CllN billiards. The slightest inaccuracy can ruin an important baccosand the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes. ! run. One simple rule forsuccess is, ‘Watch your nerves!’ You’ll notice the difference in taste and in mildness— I " IfttOW Ik 1 have smoked Camels for years. I like their taste and Camels never jangle your nerves. You can prove • ” ’ I'’ better. Because they’re milder, they never upset my this yourself. Begin today! I z. afe mode Cam®’-” A JCAMELS COSTLI ER TOBACCOS Copyright 1933. V S -Sy J xSra, « S * « C M B, J. BaynuU* Tob«*.«» Companj

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Bretelles for Smart /A Campus Belles Bretelles are a Paris hisplra- \ 4 tion—and the last word in chic / / >«i for the little wool frock tfiat fl /Ji 'sl knocks about town or the college f, I/' jk W campus this fall. They’re those • \U / ..<A 1 Gibson Girl "suspenders” that •' vk j 7 A make your shoulders look wide rl and your waist so beautifully W '• I slim—and they date your outfit / It ' i f 1934, // - I lIJ But bretelles are only one rea- ' O son for the dash of this frock. . There’s the new shallow neckline /; J T i that points of! the shoulders, the // I f -. w j tricky but not over-emphasized // . I | i sleeves, and the tubular skirt // j r7 j with pleats, front and back. It's- / / J! ,-,v a perfect campus frock in ribbed / s ’ ' wool—and you’ll like it in bronze I I I MB DT i green, copper rust or caviar gray, 11 \ ►.J ' if that’s your color. Your room- > , | . 1 mate will want to borrow it, of 111 i \ | n course — but thank her for the II " :V ' V f \ compliment, and show her how S U< i?' keasily she can make her own! It ♦K takes very little material. Size 16 ft \ v ’- l - requires 2 5 a yards 54-inch fabric. /\ ' Width about 2 yards. / 1 ■,^•'5 A Pattern No. 5363 is designed for-,. ,Am JEs sizes 14, 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, ' fff g» ’ 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. w 5363 Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5363 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cento. 1 > 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 to New York Pattern Bureau the Deeatur Daily Democrat . | Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Rditor s note —do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

I Mrs. H. E. Taylor. Huntington, was i chosen vice president, anti Mrs. | Lillian Simmalfeldt. Indianapolis, , secretary-treasurer. ——o Man Shot Following S2O Debt Argument Indianapolis, Oct. 30.—(U.R) —Al- 1 fred G. Mueller. 42. was reported i recovering In City hospital today from three bullet wounds suffered yesterday during an argument over a S2O debt II Frank Poleni, 32. restaurant proprietor, charged, with shooting i Mueller during an argument over payment for lighting fixtures in the restaurant, was arrested on a vag- ; i rancy charge pending outcome of .' the wounds.

I Norval Piper, 40, who accompanied Mueller to the restaurant and . took the wounded man to the hos- ' pital afler the shooting, was held 1 on a vagrancy charge as a material 1 witness. o Boy Killed By Shot From Own Gun Sunday I ______ Fremont, Ind.. Oct. 30—(UP) — Curtis W. Ewing. 12-year-old hunter was killed near here yesterday i afternoon by a discharge from his I own gun. The youth laid his shotgun on a I ' stump for some reason. It fired when he picked it up by th? barrel! ’ An older brother, Howard, witness- ■ ‘ ed the accident.

More Indiana Coal Produced During Week | Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30—(UP) 'lndiana coni production Increased I substantially during the week muled October 14. when 291.000 tons 1 were mined u.s tmnpured witli 260.000 tons the previous week, a re- | port from the l otted States bure .u l of mines showed today. National production for the week ■ ended October 14 also Inereused, 7.I 912,000 tons being reported against! 16,786,000 tons the preceding week, i I The figures were far lielow those I l for the same period In 1932, how- ; I ever. i Fort Wayne National Bank Opened Today Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 30 (UP) I I The Fort Wayne National Bank, I successor to tile Old First National | I Bank and Trust company opened 1 here today. Opening of the new institution is ; I expected to release approximately ■ j $5,(>1.0.000 frozen assets of the old ' First Bank, which has been closed j since the National "bank holiday"! ‘ last March. This figure represents 40 per cent ' • of the old hank's funds. Tlte remaini Ing 60 per cent will be liquidated 1 under the direction of a vonserva-! I tor. Charges Political Intimidation In Vote Indianapolis, ,[nd., Oct. 30 —(UP) Political intimidation, especially in ’ I tlie south, has influenced voters in balloting on repeal of prohibition. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith. Des Moines [ la., president-elect of the National ■ Women’s Christian Temperance i Union, told the Indiana convention i i here last night. » Site rite dnunterous requests for repeal made by members of the ' National Administration. Repeal is being effected by a email minority of voters and will J bring the breakdown of orderly | government in the nation, she said.' Columbia Citv Man Dies Os Injuries Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 30 —(UP) ' i Leroy Haynes,, 29. near Columbia ' , City, died in a hospital here late I Saturday of injuries received a week ago. Haynes fell from a silo j ! onto a pitchfork handle, puncturing! , his abdomen. . .. o . - MI-LADY SHOPPE Special on Gajie Hats Choice $1.9'5 Tuesday only. See our line of Dresses. Phone 65. i Location above Miller-Jones. ,

'(ttIPCAK

Don Starr of Bluffton visited In tills cily Sunday evening. Norman Ahearn of Fort Wayne visited with friends here Sunday. Miss Dorothy Lamburger of I Bluffton spent Sunduy evening tn , I lids city. Mr. und Mrs. Jess Roop ami Mr. iatid Mrs. Brice Roop and Reba Me-1 i Manama visited over tlte we-k-end I in Akron und Cleveland. Ohio and > ! witnessed the Zeppelin as It left i I Akron. I. H. Butler returned from Chicago Saturday evening where he I has received medical treatment at I the University of Chicago hospital I I for the past few days. Mr. Butler's I condition Is Improved and he is | I able to be down town again. James Fielter returned from Ind-1 ianapolis Sunday where he has re- ' reived treatment for a fractured’ I arm. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fisher. The Good Fellows Chib is sponsoring a show Wednesday and | Thursday at the Adams Theatre. 1 I The proceeds will be turned over I to the Good Fellows Club fund for I the purchase of necessities for the | i needy at Christmas time. Dr. Noble Yonkin and Boyd May : left this morning on a motor trip : to southern Indiana. They expect to 1 be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Joseph Kaehr of Monroe re-, i turned to her home after a weeks visit with relatives at Grand Rapids j Michigan. Mrs. Riley Chrisman ha.t return- ! ed from a visit to Chicago and the i world’s fair. She ifas accompanied ; I home by her daughter. Mrs. Wil- . . Hunt J. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snow of In<J- I j ianapolis are here, being called to i Decatur because of the serious ill- I ness of Earl's father, John F. Snow ; one of the pioneer professional men ■ of this community. F. W. Dibble of Lansing. Michigan is visiting old friends here today.’ J. (). Sellemeyer, our spe< tai Pact- | fie roast correspondent, arrived ' Sunday for a ten days visit with , friends here. He is feeling fine and I has the same old smile. Charles Ernst, former surveyor • of this county and until a few years ' ago a resident here, is seriously 111 ' at Fprt Wayne. He has been in fail- ' ing health several years and a few | days ago suffered an attack of parai lysis. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Heller return- I ed last evening from a days visit in | Indianapolis. James Anderson on road 27 will i hold a public sale on November!

Page Three

I 15th at which time lie will dispose of ills personal property anti farm. 1 Adolph Hanni was a liuslness visitor In Indianapolis. Miss Fanny Wench of Fort Wayne returned home today after j a weeks visit here and at Monmouth.. Tom Alweln who la attending ’ school at Greencastle has returned > after a visit with hia mother here. Business houses are requested to ) keep tlte show window lights turn'ed on Tuesday evening whether I they keep tile stores open or not. Juhn Henry Svhieferstein of Mon- ' mouth was a business visitor in t this city today. Jack Gibbs returned to Nortli ' Manchester College today after ’ spending the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttress of 1 Indianapolis spent tlte week-end in this city with the Harve Shroll faI rally. They were accompanied to 1 Indianapolis by Sara Jane Kauffman and Edwina Shroll and Harold Zwick on their return trip to school. Barney Gerard, former resident i of Decatur, visited here Saturday I evening calling on old friends Mr. ' andand Mrs. Gerard now live in i Chicago. A few months ago their I daughter was killed when a giroI plane flying from South Bend to ’ Chicago fell in Like Michigan. N. R. Holthouse has t eturned from Chicago where lie attended a I meeting of auditors of the KraftI Phenix Cheese Corp.

Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Persistent coughs anti colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in Hamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist it authorized to refund your money on the i spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)