Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1934 — Page 3

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■ting of * iD K I , , . \ld Society of the, y.i'ioilirit Church met nt ~i Mrs Joe Rich TliursB with fourteen mem- ■ f« > UsltorH present. ■ vi j, ■ st conducted the de- ■ ...I lurlUK the busltuvts Hi''" pi-'' ■ ,o t** rve H.s'n ,dinner to the Farm-1 Hhc-ic.r. on January 26. H ilt . h , l inelieon was served H'r l; " assisted by Mrs. ForHyii.-"" -nd Mrs. Martin HitffH N a' l,l T. flub will meet Hy,. , Weber Wednes- | Hf-cri "at two o’clock. ■ Kill'd:’'' latdies Club will ■ 'I-.,. ~ . afternoon at one Hk a ’lie Kirkland high H P ' 'lMii|> Village Et onoHr ib "I Blue Creek township H,... ■' Mi s Theodore Lug- ■' r .. afternoon at oneo'clock. Hors sister ■(RTHOAY party ■_ , ' of Berne enterH, « ,mi ty Saturday afterof her parents, ■B', y . || (lay of Monroe ■, i: , i- of ner sister. MarH. ... ithday anniversary. H,,.. mi.-sts were played ., .. won by Ruth FuHj l 'i \\ • ‘ Brunner. A dainty ■. ... on was served to Hc’icu ■- quests: Jane Graber( ■ . . Betty Burke. MarHb l '"' l3 ' MFran ‘ k - 'Vanda

■onchial Irritations I Need Creosote r . our best doctors hive X J err—"le in some form for - nut bronchitis, kr.owing i- i- 10 ,tlFm ~an * on n " til creosote and six highly imp.-rtant medicinal ele■l. quiA.y and effectively stops . K,. and , d- that otherwise might serious trouble. H. . powerful in the treat- ■ of colds and coughs, yet it is .. I. it:;.lcs- and is pleasant and tike. - -t guarantees Creohv refunding tour money it you Kot relieve 1 after taking Creomul- ' Bewaie the cough or ■. Always keep Creo- .. a tor instant use. (adv.) , |HF CORT ■Jiiijrht & Tomorrow ■LADY KILLER” moving comedy with Cajmey at his best, h\ — Mae Clark, i ■eart-1 Lindley and others. Wded-t omedt and News. I 10c -25 c I® THEATRE Blight and Tuesday I 10-25 c ■ M ARI I BRESSLER ■IOXEI. B\RRYMORE ■ * n ■“CHRISTOPHER I BEAN” ■Her Sweetheart” ■ni)El)-Clark and Mc- • iilloinih Comedv. "I >.incini< Lady"

Lv\SO ay CZffzj. P COAL The pick of the mines NO SOOT. NO CLINKERS. LITTLE ASH. LOW IN PRICE. PLENTY OF HEAT. Burk Elevator Co. I Telephone 25

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mie* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monday Christian ’lntermediate class, Marjorie Drum, 7 p. tn. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. . Home after temple. Music Department rehearsal, ' Miss Della Sellemeyer 7:30 p. m. Junior Arts Club, Miss Mary Margaret Klepper. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Win. Schrock 2:80 p. m. Bona Tents Club, Mrs. Nick | Braun. 7:30 p. in. Tuesday Central Parent-Touchers Amociation. Central school, 7 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school. 1 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock store. 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. so< lai night. K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi’ lota Xi program meeting, Miss Effie Patton. 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Albert Beery, postponed two weeks. Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, postponed two weeks. • N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence Weber, 2 p. m. Christian Men’s Brotherhood, A. I). Artman, 7 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Moltz, 2:30 p. m. | Historical Club. Mrs. Bea DeVor 2:30 p. m. Thursday ( Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. F. R. Fenimore. 6 p. nt. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Wm. Affokler, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss Dolores Elzey. 7:34) p. m. Friendship Village Economics Club. Mrs. Theodore Luginbill, 1:30. Brunner, Ruth Fixate, Kathleen Foreman Betty Brown, Betty Foughty, Winifred Skiles. Edith Baker, Margiret Hancher, Florine Drake and the honored guest, Marjorie Gay. Tiie Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will have a pot-luck supper Thursday night at six o'clock at the home I of Mrs. F. R. Fenimore. 215 North ; Fifth street. The Parent Teachers Association of the Central School will meet Tuesday night at seven o'clock at the school building. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS ELLA MUTSCHLER Mrs. Ralph Yager and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer of First street entertained at bridge Saturday night, honoring Miss Ella Mutschler of New York City, who is visiting in this city witli her sister. Mrs. Ben 1 Schroyer. Cut flowers were used as decorai tions about the entertaining rooms. ' High score prizes in bridge were I awarded to Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Dallas Goldner. A guest prize was presented to Miss Mutschler. A one course luncheon was served. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class i which was to have met Wednesday . evening, has been postponed for II wo weeks. ■ -Q ‘ j Karl Dick of route 1, Monroe was I i shopper In this city today and stopped in and renewed his paper. EFFECTIVE TODAY change in TAXI SERVICE HEADQUARTERS CALL QC| for Day OU Taxi Service CALL £1 | for Night z ‘I I-I Taxi Service Calls answered promptly. LYTLE TAXI SERVICE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.

LITTLE CHANCE FOR RECOVERY OF MRS. ENGLE (CONTINUED FROM PaOK ONE) ♦ • « and Mr. and Mrs, Seesenguth, was driving south toward Muncie on state road 1 and the Kyles and Hisey were headed east on state road 18. ' • The actual cause of the accident, was undetermined today, as those In the crash were u (able to tell exactly what happened. The Engle car hit the Kyle auto in the side and then careened into a tree on the southeast corner of the junction. State road 1 is a through highway nt this junction. Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Stogdlll and Mrs. Seesenguth are sisters and had planned to spend the afternoon at the bedside of another sister. Mrs. Emma Huffman, of Hartford City, who Is recovering from a i operation performed in a Muncie hospital. Born In Germany Mr. Seesenguth was born in Germany, August 6.1884. to Henry, and Bertha Ginter Seesenguth. His marriage to Clara Walters was solemnized at Vera Cruz o.i April 22. 1909. He had spent a greater part of his life In Adams county. Surviving besides the mother, who lives at Vera Cruz, and his wife, are two brothers, Bert, near Bluffton, and Arnold, who made his home with the deceased, and a half-sister. Emma Conrad. Chicago. One sister preceded him i 1 death. . , Mr. Seesenguth was a member of the First Baptist church of Bluffton. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist church. In charge of Dr. Hi N. Spear. Burial will be in Zion cemetery, near Honduras. The body will lie in state at the Jahn funeral home. Bluffton, until the hour of the funeral. Kyle Body to Cincinnati Mt. Kyle, a native of Kentucky, was born in 1864 to George and Sarah Dye Kyle. He was united in marriage to Laura Funnel. He is survived by his wife, a son, Leroy, Cincinnati. Ohio, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, also of Cincinnati. A brother. George, and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Berry. Kentucky, and Mrs. Nettie K. Brown. Minnesota, also survive. The body will be sent to Cincinnati for burial, it was decided late today. HEALTH BOARD MAKES CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • “ ing Hammond. Gary. East Chicago. Whiting. Fort Wayne. South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Car rett. Auburn Anderson. Noblesville and Newcastle, are criticized dn the report for failure to comply witli the tnti-stream polution program. Cities listed i’ the report as having taken action include Muncie. Hartford City. Michigan City. Goshen. Bedford. Kokomo, Union City. Marion. Tipton, Richmond. Greencastle and Lawrenceburg.

DR WYNEKOOP NEAR COLLAPSE IN COURT ROOM : rCONTTMUED FROM PAGE ONE* I ney Charles S. Dougherty, and a I recess was ordered while attorneys conferred over the advisability of having a physician’s examination to determine the condition of the defendant. A heart attack Saturday night which caused extreme fear that she would not survive the trial, led defense counsel Frank Tyrrell and W. W. Smith to make the request for a wheel chair. Previously Judge Joseph S. David had ruled against allowing her this convenience, fearing It might arouse sympathy for her in the minds of jurors. Opening Statement A grim word picture of Rheta Wynekoop’s bullet-shattered body lying almost nude on her mother-in-law's operating table was painted ii opening statements at Dr. Wynekoop’s trial today. Tlie mystery that has excited the nation’s master criminologists to their best efforts without effecting a satisfactory solution was reconstructed before a crowded courtroom by Assistant State’s Attorney. Charles S. Dougherty. Treasury Raises Gold Buying Price Washington, Jan. 15.—(U.RF—The treasury today raised the price for new-mined gold to $34.45 immediately after President Roosevelt's gold policy recommendations had been disclosed to congress. The price of $34.45 will take effect tomorrow morning.. This was an increase of 89 cents over the price which had been I maintained for several weeks and I had been renewed at the opening of business today. The increase in the price gave the dollar a value of exactly 60 cents in gold, the amount which j the President recommended to congress as the upper limit of the value at which the dollar should be held.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH , —

Multiply Your Entire Wardrobe by Three In a season when contrasting touches are so fashionable, there's no limit to the number of changes you can have it you know your fashions. One simple crepe frock becomes three with the help of these three bright tricks. The first is the satin gilet you’ve been hearing so much about—with a draped neckline, broad shoulders and matching cuffs. It slips on over the head and the cuffs button on. The second is a demure affair in crisp white pique that is certain to make you look very young and pretty with its perky knotted tie-ends and pleats tucked in the shoulders. The other is a broad rippling cape-collar with the Chinese influence apparent in a standing Mandarin band that's very, very bewitching. In lame it is just the thing for very special ’’dates.” Make them for yourself and for every one of your friends. They are so inexpensive and they make such luxurious-looking gifts. Pattern No. 5438 is designed for c-tvtckll marliitm nn/4 larrta

Bizes small, medium and large. v I Copyright. 1934. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5438 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 Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East land St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) . * i» ; • < s' •» I

Fan Dancer. Pilot Are Reported Safe Lake Wlnnipegosis, Man., Jan.. 15. —(U.R) —Captain William (Wop) May, flying hero of the northlands, and Fay Baker, diminutive fan dancer and darling of the mining camps, winged their way toward Winnipeg today in a pitched up plane, after being lost six days. From Aklavik to Le Pas. the ex-'

Luckies Beadyou filly/jaded THE TOBACCO / DOES NOT SPILL OUT n / L&. ft •1 ¥• L** di c\ Jr OL .< B wdl If W*L Good tobaccos... real good tobaccos... that’s the rea- t £ jaß j son for Lucky Strike’s fine, smooth quality. We use YJ7JF / Hl only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domes- fg / tic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves—because those Jf x f ■. are underdeveloped. Not the bottom leaves-because |F f £7/|||||||| | 1 those are inferior in quality. We use only the center [ leaves—because these are the mildest leaves—fully ripe L \ ■’p-sy for perfect smoking. Only these choice tobaccos are j * *■- ||Bs£F * wli used to make Luckies —so round, so firm, so fully Q'li packed-and no loose ends to spill out. That’s ... / W' t > > why Luckies are always mild and smooth. I hat.s Bob ? ' Ik why always “Luckies please”. And don’t forget— ? r “It’s toasted”—for throat protection-for finer taste. i My Metropolitan Opera Over NBC Red and Biur Networks ‘ Saturday, 2 P. M. Eastern Stanvlatd t Time, LI CKY STRIKE presents \ \ r tr opolitan Opera Company in the complete Opera, ‘‘Don Giovauui*’ Always the Finest Tobacco t j je Q en t er Leaves nJ Copyright, 1984, The American Tobacco Company. If , -i,., „ -■■■ ■■■» ■——■■■ ■■■——

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ploits of the “Wop" have grown in I fame since he returned from the ' | World War as an ace. The disapi pearance in a sub-Arctic storm on i Jan. 9 sent the radios humming througout the provinces. The landing at Winnipeg is expected to partake of a fete. . o Mrs. .lease E. Niblick of North I Fifth street, reported seeing a robin ! Sunday.

Severe Earthquake Is Felt In India Calcutta, ludlu Jan. 15 —(UP)— A evere earthquake crocked many bnll'dltigs here today. Occupants of the offices ran into the streets for safety. Hiindrols were injured In the stampede for safety a public buildings swayed and cracke*!. , Eight persons were reported ki’le l at Patna and nine at Gaya. Several were killed, Including wives and children of officials, where the Jamalpnr railway station eolla|ieed. Distrihutc LSI Jobs In Indiana . Indkmapolis Jan. 15—(IJI’i —Distribution of 184 jobs in Indiana is expectel Io lie completed with final approval al Washington of the state plan for participation in the federal corn loan program, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said today. Un'der the plan, the governor will appoint lwo ''corn sellers" in each county. Tiie sealers will padlock cribs in wliic.ii corn put up by far titers as collateral for federal loans is kept. Tiie individual ceil) sealing program was suggested because the state lias no corn warehouse act. Two Bandits Shot, Two Are Surrounded Sturgis, Midi., Jan. 15 —(UP) Tiie flight of four bandits who held up the First National Bank at Burr Oak endeM in a swamp near Middle Lake today witli two of the robbers wounded and t le other two reportel Surrounded by stale police. The two wounMed bandits, as yet unidentified, were taken to Memorial Hospital here. One was shot in the leg and the other in the hand They refused to identify themselves. RFC Measure Is Passed By Senate Washington Jan. 15—(UP)—The senate tdiay passed the bill to extend for one year the life of the reconstruction finance corporation and to appropriate an additional $850,090,000 for its activities. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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f’arl Bnfi'enhargor and his room-i mate, Gertild Sapp of Garrett, re-' i turned to Manchester College after- 1 | spending tiie week-end In Uris city. I L. S. Woods, Detroit, Michigan, I Who vislte.l will: Ills molK>r, Mrs. | I L. <’. Helm and Ids sister. Mrs. (). 1 I L. Exley, li.iH returned to his home, i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler paiiil daughter LaVon Ruth will j leave Tuesday morning for West (Mini Beat'll. Florida. Mr. Strickler | will be employed at tiie Barker ■ i Bakery, where he formerly worked.' The work of redecorating the' county treasurer's office in the court house is nearing completion, j ; The walls are beautifully decorated, j i a green tin! being carried out in the I -. (dor scheme. Tiie walls in the audi-1 i tor’s office have been given tiie pri- | me coat and work will continue at ' th-it place until the job is done, i Tiie city council will meet Tues- ; day evening at tiie city hall. Mr. ai,d Mrs. Herman Myers and I son visited in Bluffton yesterday. I (’. N. Sanders of (’niigv’dle visitI ed here today. Miss Elva Anspaugli of the St. ' Joseph' Hospital, Fort Wayne, visit- . ed here over Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Collins of , Timber Lake, South Dakota, Mrs. i | Virginia Srnitley, Mrs. Riley and i son John Jr., visited In Fort Wayne' Sunday with Mrs. Riley Smitley’s | .1 mother and brother, Mrs. Josephine i 1 Shrsam an t William I'lirstnan. . of Haima street. o Hawkins Receiver Denied A Review — Washington, Jan. 15—(UP) —Lu- i | cas T. Harter, state court receiver ' ! for the Hawkins Mortgage company | ‘ an Indiana concern, today was de- ' i nied a supreme court review of his | i action attacking the administration I of the bankrupt concern's receiver- j ; ship in the federal courts. Tiie petition for review charged that, after the company had been ! in re- eiversliip for several years it ' was found that there was a surplus fund of 8150,000. Tills fund was I

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Improperly allotted to stockholders of the company, the petition added. Tho seventh cln ult court of appeals approved the allotment. _ -a Senate Approves Welles Nomination Washington, Jan. 15 —(UP) —The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Summer Welles, former amlmssu'dor to Cuba, us assistant secretary of stnte. o German Preachers Protest Action Berlin, Jan. 15 (U.R)-A truce in the Evangelical church dispute over nazification of religion kept many Protestant pastors quiet over the weekend, reports showed today, but some pastors spoke openly against tiie Nazi faction. Most of the pastors who mentioned tiie church dispute read the declaration formulated by the Pastors' Emergency League in protest against decrees of Rtzicli Bishop Ludwig Mueller. Some, however, delivered sermons.

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