Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1933 — Page 7

•acIETY SirK'gfelPv MICHAELS jBYwl WITH DINNER A 1.. ; ~. .KSu'. Kjss '.. 1 Mhliaels. ".■BK m Hi,. F .'i i », pn ' !i a "' l x,: ', *■ i<lim*ls Sr. James

»I I I \ \ J7 r w This Bank Will Be Closed u I i All Day Saturday, I November 11th. [armistice day I I First State Bank | 1 '

-hr Trimmed COATS H EVERY ONE A BEAUTY AND AT I AN INTERESTING low price I ill TV Beautiful V Selection A-wfe *l9 75 Here is a wonderful value in fine quality Winter ■II (oats, iiie materials are exceptional, the furs are I exceptional. We urge early selection. J (W ™° ATS $25 “>539.50 OrH ; wBI J • \ JUN I 0 R COAT S » I \ ’r *l .li \* I 1 Wc have just received an entire new selection. .HE ’ Made of novelty tweeds, sizes 13-15-17. New lllH I \VJ Fashion Details. ,V | j■ j $13.50 . $16.50 I OSI GIRLS COATS ■ I Large selection—sizes 4to 14. I , 53.50 SIO.OO ■ i CARTERETTES W" 3JH ■ ■ f " ————— Keep warm this winter in “Woolies” fW ■ REAL-SILK I the smart new panties and vests that tjS | ]■ HOSIERY I fit like a glove. Wool and Cotton. 1 ■ Finest quality, sizes small, medium, | H 60 C pair h e - Vest or Panties (59p ¥»44>l hosiery. Full fashion- Womens Outing Pajamas, one \ 1 erv ' cc or Chi,fon - New or tw o piece styles, pair .. . SI.OO ‘" Girls Outing Pajamas, two piece styles (g i Qfi Reverse” Chiffon Hos- Pair * . An entirely new full ’^W shion ed hose, made reverse Womens Outing GowjlS, 25 k^B‘ yle ’ Beautif ul Clear hosiery large Selection •’7 V ■ ,ro 'n Rings. All the new “ colors d» BLANKET SALE and Rayon cjpr (Wlosiery, pair »Je)C PART WOOL BLANKET—fuII size 70x80 inch blanket. All Winter wear, a heavier Colors in Plaids: Heavy Weight, sateen edges (?1 (H| good looking hosiery. Friday and Saturday Only (Two to customer) ea. tPI.VV dj S ' 72x84 Cotton Blankets. Extra Heavy, Plain (M *' Grey or Tan with colored borders, pair I J ECIAL Part Wool 70x80 Blankets. Good Heavy Weight £9 HP Outing, 27 inch -t A in colorful plaids, sateen edges, pair yard .. LUC (■' :l> ln ch Dark or Light 1f? — "—————— Ait - ~ JOIN THE RED CROSS-ANNUAL DRIVE lt.Uh°ed, each’ 45c STARTS ARMISTICE DAY. Is: • Niblick 4 Co. f|n yard - be

Michaels, Mias Edna Heddlngton Mr. and Mrs, Wld Michaels and Mr. and Mrs. .Marion Michaels. | ■!— I . , MISS NEVA FRANK I WEDS HERMAN KUHN The marriage of Miss Neva Frank youngest daughter of Sam Frank of enst of Berne and Herman Kulm, . ton of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kulm I of Decatur, took place Tuesday at- ' ternoon at three-thirty o’clock In I tihe Zion Lutheran Church parsonage in this city. Rev. Paul W. Schultz officiated at the single ring ceremony. Miss Selma LuglnbiU and James Frank, brother of the brill,, attended the couple. The bride wore a dress of dark brown crepe with

DECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933.

. accessories to match. A wedding dinner was served I uesday evening at the Kuhn home for the wedding party. The groom I engaged as a truck driver and farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will 1 make tihefr home on a farm near ‘ Monmouth. ’ SOCIETY Mb 1 ALUMNI SORORITY HAS SOCIAL MEETING 1 The members of the Delta Theta Tan Alumni sorority were enter- ■ tallied at the home of Mrs. Haymond Kohne, Wednesday evening. A business meeting was followed 1 with a social hour and games of ■ auction bridge were played. 1 Mrs. Joe Laurent and Mrs. Herb ' Kern were prize winners in the games. Mrs. Kohne served a deI licious luncheon. I N. AND T. CLUB I PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS At/the meeting of the N. and T. (Tub which was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold McDuffee, plans were made for la Christmas party and exchange to ibe held December 13. A social hour followed the business meeting. Mrs. Gregg McFarI land will be hostess to the club in I two weeks at which time the elecLtion of officers«will be held. I SOCIAL MEETING OF I AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY II A social meeting of the American I Legion women's auxiliary was held I in the Decatur country club TuesI day evening. A delicious dinner was I served at six-thirty o'clock. The I committee in vli<&ge included the I Mesdamee Herb Kern, Estella CovI erdale. Ed Bokneoht, Fred McConEnd Serious Coughs With Creomulsion I Don’t let them get a strangle hold. I Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion comI bines the 7 best helps known to modern I science. Powerful but harmless. Plea ant | to take. No narcotics. Your own drugI gist is authorized to refund your money I on the spot if your cough or cold is 1 i not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

$1.59 $2.25

nell, Albert Mutschler and Tony Metzler. Cut flowers were arranged about the entertaining room. Atter the dinner a short business meeting was held. The installation of officers, which was to have been held at the meeting was postponed. The president announced the district meeting held in Auburn Wednesday. Plans were made for the banquet to be served Armistice Day and committees were appointed. The solicltliig committee will include Mrs. Ernest Stengel of Berne, the Mesdames Ralph Roop. Paul Briede, Dee Fryback, Ed Hoknecht and Fred McConnell. Tlie kitchen committee will comprise the Mesdames C. K. (’hamplin, Edward Yoder. Ernest Stengel, Herb Kern, Abe Miller and Pearl Kreischer. Mrs. Albert Mulschler will act as chairman of the dining room committee. Following the business meeting three games of bridge and bunco were played and Mrs. Vincent Bormann received the prize in bridge and Mrs. Frank Linlgor in bunco. — o-c United Brethren Interest in the evangelistic services being held In the First United Brethren church is increasing each evening. There was a large congregation last evening to hear a stirring sermon by Rev. A. S. Elzey. Rev. and Mrs. R Ifi. Vance of Plymouth were present. Rev. Vance is a former pastor of the local church. A delegation of about 25 men from the Nine Mile United Brethren church will be present Friday evening. They constitute a men's chorus and will sing several numbers. A great mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. This service will be for verybody but will be in honor of mothers. WORLD FAIR TO REOPEN JUNE 1 tCONTtNUED FROM PAGE ONE) More than 80 per cent of this year's exhibitors have asked for space next year. The executive committee lias received requests for space from more than 100 new prospective exhibitors who were unable to participate in this year's exhibition. Major Lenox R. Lohr, General manager of the exposition, said that next year's fair would be able to make expenses with little more than half the attendance of thia year's fair. An attendance of 5,000, 000 w’ould meet expenses and an attendance of 13,000,000 would allow the paying oft of the Gold Notes. Half of the notes were paid off this year with an attndance f 23,000,000.

RHEUMATISM Cripples Him No More Oft to work goes Fattier —mother laughs with joy—the kids are happy and no wonder. Three weeks ago lie was nearly a cripple—the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad—then came a bottle of ALLENRU —a present from a neighbor. In 2 days the agony left almost like magic—no wonder gloom changed to joy in that modest home. Within 2£_,hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lumbago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body—in 48 hours the terrible agony is gone—that's why Holthouse Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere sell it for pj x rheumatism, lumbago, scia'ica and neuritis. Your first bottle — costs 85c -must give results or noney back. /I Needs MORE IRON DOCTORS know that iron is the great strength and energy builder of the body . . . that lack of iron makes you a slave to “tired feeling,” headaches, nervousness and other ills. Once this iron is restored strength cofnes back quickly and you feel like a new person. Be sure the iron is easily assimilated —like the iron you get in Peptona. Get a bottle today. IIWI Its good effect on II 111 health begins at t K once. /nßk PEPTQNA full pint I Vdtegy B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. ______________

Mrs. Bess Erwin and her guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Maddy of I Detroit, Michigan visited in An- . derson with Mr. und Mrs. Owens. ' A. R. Holthouse of tills office was confined to his home today with a slight cold and fever. Tlie county treasurers office reopened thi-s morning after being closed a day or so while the strenuous duties of the last day of tax paying were checked and balaneeif. Miss Josep.ilne Archbold of Indianapolis will arrive tomorrow evening for a short visit with her parents. Dr. ami Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alir and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr attended to business in Indianapolis Wednesday. Bob Strickler is in Logansport assisting in moving a hardware store. Frank W. Gordon. Bluffton attorney, was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Hocker, county president of tihe Women's Christian Temperance Union addressed a meeting of the organization at Geneva this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John 'Aspy. She will address the Berne union this evening. Orel Meyer of Bluffton attended i to business in this city Wednesday. Mart .McAfee of Bluffton wks a business visitor here yesterday. , GERALD SWOPE PRESENTS PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I members. Workers in Transportation and Commerce would each elect four ' members.. The president of the United States wp.ild name five I from tlie public at large. In addition the Secretaries of Commerce, Labor, Agriculture and Treasury and the Federal Co-ordin-ator of Transportation would be members. The federal officials could appoint members to substi-. tute for them. Such a council, Mr. Swope said. ; could appoint an economic board of any number and of any membership it chose. "It siall be the province of the National Sconomic council to study , economic changes, advise tlie Pre-1 sident and congress in regard to eonomie trends, and to make rec-1 onnnendations,” he said. Richberg said NBA s final issue , was whether business could govern itself in the- public interest or whether tlie government must reluctantly extend business control. Teagle said the country now can not and should not turn back from socialization of business. — -o— FRED V. MILLS SPECIAL CLERK (CONTINUED EHOM PAGE ONE) i persons could he paid sls a month ' for a year. However, tlie commissioners stated there would be cases ' where payments wquld range from

It’s Time To Begin To Get Acquainted with Santa Claus wipf Gold Plated Genuine Gem With prices Hlising MO Razor and Two Blades I 1 offer remarkable values American <-Jewel qq Mf° r ear ’y shopper. In VV RISI order to encourage you to Ilf 11 THU llWw yS.'Hfe m t ake «" inspection RA | bll Single Edge Razors //, ' ■®i of our Holiday lines, we , K 1 offer you these Specials Special • D for 12c 'for Edison Blades for B fi ■ wTg 5 Friday and Saturday $/, $Q GILBERT or INGRAHAM Your Diamond gift VERY SPECIAL’. ALARM CLOCKS shou ij b e selected EARLY! Ladies’ or Gentleman’s New Square Shape When you give a diamond for Christ- Walch Band fold „ ver W ,n ? s ’ yo c u glve °’n of the ,nest °• 11 ratchet center, adjust1W g,ftS - tC8 ’ vt able, luster white finish, M senous thought to .to.select.on beautiful I v engraved. I / ’w >7-1 May we suggest, first, that you * C x ||' ’' ‘h a select your diamond leisurely — well in 'i' ry to duplicate 11 H advance of the holiday rush. And (hj s va lue. Each IS im ‘ ' second, that you choose it at a repui; ] bfe l 2' IB| table jewelry store such as ours —a UJI IHI 'iH Diamond mgs ' store w hose reputation is your assur- 1 "H ASh HB- ttoß m a wide choice oj c z j l - g', designs, at new low ance of a fair and honest price. hrtecs jrom ssj up 4® : [B ' Uli § • f Shop Early! Selections are complete and as fine as you will anywhere. Give something- really fine this year. 89c Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store

five to sls a month. The Indiana pension law was passed by the 1933 legislature and is the first law of its kind ever to be put in the statute books in the state. Mr. Mills is a well known resident of this city. His employment by the commissioners provides that he shall be paid $3 a day as salary, and be allowed five cents a mile for mileage when visiting other towns in the county und conducting individual investigations. The commissioners estimate that the cost of administering the law and forming the organization will not exceed S2OO to the first of the year. The commissioners emphasized the fact that Mr. Mills will not begin his duties until Wednesday, November 15. and that Mr. Mills will not consider any applications nor answer any questions until that date. He will Berne, Geneva, Monroe and other parts of the county whenever necessary to fulfill his duties.

LOYAL TROOPS OPEN FIRE ON HAVANA FORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ing the old-fashioned, thick walls. The government was considering bombarding the postiion from Cabanas fortress, across the port. This would mean firing directly ovgr the city, a dangerous procedure threatening wide residential areas. Certain leaders counselled a long siege to starve out the defenders. Meanwhile, Havana lacked communication with tlie provinces of Matanzas, Camaguey and Pinar Del Kio. where troops were reported to have rebelled. Between 50 and 75 bodies of civilians who were caught in cross fire between rebels and government forces, were in hospitals and the morgue, unofficial reports said. There were perhaps 200 injured, many of them women. A s ate of war existed throughout the island. Business in Havana was paralyzed, and few pedestrians were on the streets. The government was confident it would suppress today tlie last vegtiges of opposition from the QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge . • < when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden . . . when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND

ACCOUNTS FOR SALE The following accounts are offered by the undersigned as Agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in part any offer. .Jesse Elkins, R.1’.1). No. 10, Decatur, .Mdse.... SIO.OO H. V. Devor, Decatur, Cases 7.50 Robert Cobb. R.E.D. No. 7, Bluffton, Ind., Bal. Acct 30.00 The above listed accounts are guaranteed by the owners to be CORRECT AND UNDISPUTED and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. POWER'S SERVICE 400 South State St. Chicago, 111.

civilian and police rebels who sought id overthrow Grau in an uprising that was to have broken out simultaneously in key towns all over the island. OPERATIONS OF STRONG KIDNAP GANG REVEALED' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j it was asserted, were: James Hackett, Chicago gambler. twice kidnaped and forced to pay a total of $150,000. William Urdana, Peoria gambler

Loved ones need you/

lam so glad you < are yourself again ]

forced to pay SIOO,OOO. James Ward, Chicago alcohol distributor, from whom $45,000 was obtained. John J. Lynch, Chicago manager of,a news bureau furnishing race results, from whom the gang obtained $50,000 after breaking his ribs. I Three Aurora, iil., gamblers who I ]>aid SIO,OOO each for their release and two lowa men who were released after they had paid $25,000 each. More than SIOO,OOO was obtained in other abductions attributed to lite gang.

—you dare not fail them IS YOUR appetite poor? If you tire easily what does it mean? . . . and how can you correct it? Do you lack resistance to infectious diseases—pimples and boils . . . what does this indicate? These are symptoms which often harass rundown, anemic persons. It is in these complaints that S.S.S. is very useful. Modern medical research stresses the need of building up, frequently, the blood’s red-cells end their hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) content. The reason of this is that hemo-glo-bin carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body— tven to the skin. Don’t take chances. Infectious diseases strike without warning. Loved ones need you I You dare not fail them. Keep up your strength and resistance thru the blood. S.S.S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for over 100 years ... by modern medical research. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not. interfere with any other medicine you may be taking. Begin a course of it today—then note your improvement. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. © The S.S.S. Co. build s sturdy

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