Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1933 — Page 3

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CLASS ISTM*S the Loyal DorEvangelical Sunthe church baseting. Mrs. Alva harge of the demil read a pan chapter of Matpaugh read an H. Mueller on ■ice.” The song, was sung afinliers repeated tnison. jors, the presi-! of the business I licit plans were ; tmas party and . Mesdames Ada and Alva Bullied the program party. A pot- i e served in the I the December te Mesdames C. ~~ ■ fl • JI & e RAPHS can never ated if it’s and it will appreciated. R DS 010

■e that you always get [BEET SUGAR Mie in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan |Blake a promise with yourself, right now, to always B buy Beet Sugar! ||»i'ell your grocer that you always want Beet Sugar! MTell your friends to always use Beet Sugar! Bkere’s why: Beet Sugar is clean, highly refined and lias I no superior. in the great states of Indiana. Ohio and MichI igan, raise and prepare your beet sugar crop. of thousands of these fanners and wage earners | are depending upon your support. B®lake it a point to buy Beet Sugar and you will help I thousands of workers to earn a needed living. BSo tell that obliging, alert grocer of yours today I "Always give me Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio t and Michigan.” ■Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Beet Sugar is available in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocer*. SjFarmeraand Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. 1

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Reformed Girls choir, church, 6:30 p. nt. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller 7:30 p. m. Thursday Elka Lodge Thanksgiving dance. Elks Home. 9:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Turkey Trot, | Decatur Country Club, 10 p. m. Saturday Christian Group Four cihlcken | supper, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Christian Corinthian class. Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Bess Erwin I 2:30 p. in. ■ —’ — E. Hacker, Sam Black and CoyMartz. The election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. i Fred Hanni, president; Mrs. Ada Martin, vice-president; Mrs. Orval I Harruff. recording secretary; Mrs. I John Spahr, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Engle, enrollment secretary; Mrs. Earl Butler, assistant; Miss Della Harruff. treasurer and Mrs. Alva Bttffenbarger, ; class reporter. ■ During the social hour refresh- : ments were served by the NovemI ber hostesses, the Mesdames J. O. Tricker. Elmer Anspaugh and E. B. MEETING OF MARDI BRIDGE CLUB • Miss Dora Shosenberg was hostess to the members of the Mardi ,■ Bridge Club at her home Tuesdayevening. As a result of the games, ; Miss Ruth Macklin received high score prize and Miss Alice Alwein. consolation prize. Miss Shosenberg served a lunchi eon in one delicious course. CARPE DIEM CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. R. A. Stuckey of North Second street was hostess to the members of the Carpe Diem Club and one guest, Mrs. Dill of Kalamazoo, ; Michigan. I During the business session plans ■ were made for the Christmas party I and exchange which will be held at 1 the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933.

I December 15. Small tables were arranged fnr games of five hundred and prizes were won by Mrs. Alva laiwson and Mrs Harve Baker. The tables were laid with linens and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. I The Girls Choir of the Zion Re. formed Chnrch will meet at the church tonight at six-thirty o’clock for rehearsal. elks lodge to have thanksgiving dance The local Elks Lodge will entertain with a Thanksgiving dance in the ballroom of the Elk’s Homo on North Second street, Thursday night. A good orchestra has been secured for the affair and dancing will start at nine-thirty o'clock. All members of the organization and their guests are invited to attend the dance. MEETING OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music department of the Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, Monday night. The roll call was responded to with current events. Miss Virginia Miller was the leader for the meeting and read a paper on “The American Indian.” Miss Dorothy Haley played the piano selection. "By the Water Minnetonka” tA, social hour followed and the hostesses. Mrs. Haubold, Mias Helen Haubold and Miss Haley served a delicious luncheon. DOYLE JOHNSON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Doyle Johnson was pleasantly surprised Sunday at the home of ■his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Augusta Wulliman and Doris Shlfferly. first and second, and Everett Johnson, consolation. A delicious supper was served by Mrs. Johnson and Ruth Schwartz. The guests were seated at small tables about the entertaining rooms. The honored guest received a number of birthday gifts. The guest list included Doris Shlfferly. Thelma Darr. Elda Flickiger, Augusta Wulliman, Mary and Ruth Schwartz, and Eldred Shifferly, Harry McDormit. Everett Johnson. Marlin Johnson and Paul Bahner, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and the honored guest. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the Decatur Country Club with eleven members present, Tuesday night. Two new members were received into tlie organization. It was decided to change the meeting night to the second and fourth Tuesday nights in the month. The president announced the district meeting to be held in Ligonier on January 10. Plans were also made for the Christmas party, the date to be announced later. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT MEETING The Literature department of the Womans Club met Monday evening with Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mrs. Henry Heller was chairman of the meeting and a review of the book, "As the Earth Turns” was given by Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Gibbs and Mrs. M. Hostetler. At the close of the study refreshments were served. MINISTERS FAMILY SURPRISED WITH PARTY Several families of the First . Christian Church pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson with a pound party at their home Tuesday night. A social hour was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served TRI KAPPAS INITIATE MEMBER Impressive initiation services were held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary Katheryn Schug on Third street, for Mrs. Palmer Eiehar. Plans were made for a Christmas party, the definite date to be an- ( nounced later. Miss Dye, a member of the Fort Wayne organization was a guest at the meeting. MR. AND MRS. DUGAN TO ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will be guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Porter-Weaver and Alfred Beadell, Junior, at Fort Wayne on Thursday evening. Miss Porter is a daughter of Mrs. Lucille Porter-Weaver and a granddaughter of Dr. Miles Porter, Sr. The Corinthian Class of the Christian Sunday School will meet Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the Fred King home. The annual Christmas exchange will be held at the meeting, and new officers will be elected. REBEKAH LODGE PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS The Rebekah lodge met in the I Odd Fellows home for the regular ; lodge meeting Tuesday night. Dur-, ing the business meeting the nomination officers were named and plans were made for a Christmas party, gift exchange and pot-luck

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Buttons Turn New Trimming Tricks £ Button, button -whoever’s smart Is wearing buttons, and lots of /Swt" ’“7'- \ them this season! Buttons in odd / 1 sizes ana fantastic shapes, of /ft atßfflEuA bright metal, wood or bone—Paris JSR 1 is making the most of them, with / •$ ; I exciting results. /-sea /rMpH Buttons turn a smart trimming I / trick for this ribbed wool frock, * calling attention to the smart L / / f / side-closing of the blouse, the U f p tricky white linen rever and the te ■*' ’ I new high neckline. Rows of J F 7 smaller buttons bring chic interest to the deep tight-fitting cuffs of the sleeves, as well. I Note the asymmetric seaming of I $ this froc^ —perfect for the too- I plump figure. If you choose a dark sF color, such as blackberry or ink j i ® & blue, the effect will be even slim- 1] mer, and a white linen collar and / rever will give youthful and flat- UM-.' Hi tering relief. It’s an Easy-to-Make “Tt w- jn Model. I\ U .'Qi Pattern No. 5397 is designed for /Fa sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, Jp > 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. 4 Copyright. 1933. by United Featurt Syndicate. Inc. No. 5397 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. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East land St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

supper on December 12. Mrs. C. T. Heckathorn, Mrs. S. EBlack and Mrs. L. C. Helm were named to have charge of the enter- ' tainment. Talks were given by eev- j oral members. During the social hour a pot-luck supper was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks. ——o GRAND .JURY IS INVESTIGATING STRANGE DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to close its regular session today, i His principal evidence was Dr. I Wynekoop's ‘’confession.” since! repudiated. The prosecutor was undecided whether to, ask indictment of Earle, her son add husband of Rheta. I Mother and son were held in coun- ■ ty jail on murder warrants, Dr. I Wynekoop as a principal and j Earle as an accessory before the! fact. The body of the pretty unwanted j wife was found pierced by a bullet

jggS aas,. .. y : | | I , T s| No - 11 a// 1/I ” I 111 l\ / I II /\ ' I I \ 1 I V \ rnpvo/o STEf> S „ 'J\ \\ I straight I -r . ’’— -' —- Nf L QBeginning with your leftfoot— 1 ° fand he Irving Jaffee (Camel smoker), fa mcnts o mg c ampion, can take t h e 2O steps . n . , cirrUbt, 1#33 , a. j. C I ' ) ; ) ON YOUR NERVES!

' wound on the operating table in !the basement office of Dr. Wynekoop’s shadowy 15-room home a ■week ago. An autopsy revealed she had been chloroformed and I then shot to death. Successive “confessions” and repudiations by the mother and son: added confusion to the baffling ] “Wynekoop in urd e r mystery.” Dougherty expressed the opinion! she was slain in order to collect I $12,000 insurance oil her life and to permit Earle to marry another, to whom he had transferred his affections. —oTerre Haute Teachers Defeat Oakland City Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 29. —(U.R) i —lndiana State Teachers’ college | opened its basketball season with |a 39 to 28 victory over Oakland | City college h’re last night. i Miklozek and Spc-nes led the scor- ! ing for Indiana State. The Oaks | were forced to play the last three I minutes with only four men after ' Hollen, guard, went out on fouls.

ICANADA READY TO WAGE WAR ON RUM SMUGGLERS Bolder Liquor Running Reported As On Increase Montreal, Nov. ’ (U.R) -Uanad lan authorities, anticipating whole-1 sale attempts to smuggle •quor In to Canada with repeal, are preparing to meet the problem, i The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, on whose shoulders most of! the work of preventing smuggling I rests, already have dealt a smash- 1 Ing blow to the illicit liquor traffic , in eastern Canada. ’ They have succeeded in breaking j up what is described as “the big I gest rum-running ring in Canada”' I after months of effort. Series of Raids Working quietly, squads ol i ! “moiinties" staged a series of raids' in towns along the lower St. Uiw-i rent e River, seized several ships, | liquor cargoes and a huge muss of , incriminating documents. The documents revealed that tin- ■ ring was an international one, doing a business of more than $5,000, I 000 a year. The names of 550 per- j Isons connected with the combine.; | both in Canada and the Cnited ■ [States, were revealed. No arrests were made during the I I raids, and none are expected until, I the documents have been studied. I i Then wholesale arrests will b<>: I made. U. S. to Co-operate It is understood that United j iSflTies authorities are co-operajing [ | with R. C. M. P. officials wherever; I possible in an effort to curb the [ I great amount of liquor being smugI gled into various American cities. ’ It is admitted in official circles | I that liquor smuggling between Can-; lada and the United States is in creasing, and the R. c M. P. ■ throughout the country are extend-1 ing activities every day. Boy Admits Killing Aged Woman Neighbor I Grand Rapids. Mich., Nov. 29—j I UP) — Fitteen-year old William i Crandall, wb.o said he played “hook-1 ey" from school to rob a neighbor’s ! home, admitted today he shot and; I killed Mrs. Inia Brewer, 63, when] she discovered him, police announc-' ! ed. I Ontario Plans Huge Works Toronto, Ont. —(UP) —A works, building prpgram for Ontario, to; | cost $28,000,000 and to employ 61,-! : 200 men, has been announced by ■ Prime Minister George Henry and | is likely to be pressed into actual i operation within the next few I weeks. |

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I Harold Zwlck of Indianapolis will tipend the Thanksgiving holiday In Decatur. Miss Eileen Burk, a student at DePauw University, Greencastle, will arrive in De attir today for the Thanksgiving holiday. Tom Alwein of DePauw University, Greencastle, will spend the holiday here Mrs. Don Dibble and children June and Marjorie of Celina, Ohio, will arrive this evening to spend the remainder of the week 'vitii Mr. | and Mrs. Fred King. Attorney Browne of Marion. Indiana attended to businaas here. Judge H. M. DeVoss was looking ; after legal matters in Fort Wayne. ' The i hildren are all set for a ! I good time the next three or four, I days, taking advantage of the I ! Thanksgiving vaeatlon'from school. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters will ! | spend Tjanksglving in Detroit. ; Michigan with Miss Helen Walters, i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blauvelt, Miss i Maude Blauvelt and Mrs. C. E.! I Blauvelt and daughters Rose Ann ; ; and Marilyn of Fort Wayne spent ■ ! Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary : ■ Blauvelt at the WiHiam Schumach-! ! er home. I , i Government Again Raises Gold Price! Washington, Nov. 29 — (UP) —! ■The government today raised its' ■ price on newly mined American I I gold to $33.93 an ounce from yes- ■ terday’s $33.85 quotation, an in-'! ! crease of eight cents an ounce. Today’s Washington price was I $1.65 above the world price set in I London today. The London price today was 125 I , shillings 6 pence, unchanged from ; I yesterday. Based on the opening ex- i ! change rate for the pound Sterling | I in Ixmdon ($5.24) this was equival- j | ent to $”2.28 a fine ounce. o * RINGLEADERS OF MARYLAND MOB IN COURT I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ; tallied a postponement until later ; in the day in order to allow time ■ to work out plans for guarding , the prisoners on their return into | | the eastern shore counties where | ; 300 national guardsmen and state ; police battled yesterday with in-[ flamed citizens of Salisbury who ■ sought to liberate the suspects. Attorney General William Pres- | I ton Lane. Jr., who helped direct | the military operations and later i ■ reported to Governor Ritchie at ; Ills sick bed in Annapolis made no | opposition to the habeas corpus ; proceedings. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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State Tax Board Orders Reductions Indianapolis, Nov. 29 — (UP) — The state tax hoard cut $447,005 off 1934 budgets in 33 counties, a compilation of the Indiana taxpayers’ association showed today. Appeals of tax rates totalled 306. In 88 Instances reductions were ordered, an increase was made in one case and in 217 no changes were made. The largest reduction in a county was for Vanderburgh, where $109,021 was trimmed from budgets. o —— Museum Willed Relics Philadelphia — (UP) —A clock , made by Reed more than 200 years : ago; a pale blue beaded bag, once I owned by one of Queen Victoria’s ' 1 awlies-in-Waiting; an Otnara jar ! more Ohan 400 years old. and the ! Italian bronze. “Pan,” were bei queathed to the Pennsylvania Muei earn of Art by the will of Mrs. Char- ! lotte Evelyn Huff. —o■ » • ■ One Close Shave Too Many Alfred, Me., — (UP) — A 2001 pound, nine-point buck had many I a i lose shave before Forrest BurI )>ank finally flagged it. One antler ■ had been shot off. There was a bul- ! let hole through one ear. And one lot’ the forelegs had been shot off I at the knee. Evidently the deer had | been traveling on three legs for I some time. 1 0 > Plane Pilot Saved Horse Tucson, Ariz.. — (UP) — Pilot ■ Johnny Martin, of American Air ways, was responsible for the res- ■ cue of a horse mired in a water I hole. Martin radioed local officials of the animal’s plight and forest 1 rangers were sent to rescue the j horse. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances.. use Special 50c TURKEY or CHICKEN THANKSGIVING DINNER at BONIFAS RESTAURANT Call 294 for reservations. ! STOP That Cough with Dr. Marshall’s Cough Syrup. 25c CALLOW & KOHNE