Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1934 — Page 3

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KgANT DALE E ( , aid wrr Ts pit l»nl<‘ Ahl Issi* 1 * ' ■ ’min" " r "''■ anil i !•■. ti “' W ,i *. f.„. n- V w '» M Mary Yakfcr ."’ m |H| \|irv I' ' ' , ' lhy I gL ,i M ;,,wl ■ l,,h " --| ...., Miller. Kila y 3. \.. i . I aii'Mon H-l- --■ 5 ;.v> '■ ,<a,y It' M |- | '.auni L'al't lU'i' Wca'aVlaa B.mnK lain. . '-'A'*" ■p v II ' ' M Bvlana- ' 'l' ■ v-.M- ' Tm»-lay. ■ " . ,!i,| Mrs. .l-ltii Rl/'Y' ' a-' is, ' n * 1,,M " H[|TING of ...... a, il’- Laclu-s ■ Wp In-silay ~| Mrs. Harry v| : -. H. I' Fliny'-r »'«* t, "‘ 'i >pnBn"T> ’l' 'a ■ Ai.rth and the K, . \ Primitive _ Miliecul i Btr’ ’'" " I> ' " |

■ Stmt Two Da)* in iTed ■ ‘ I X* ■ u ~ 10- ' n w ’**> '* x K JL ' ' Bjy Bo More Pain I or Backache took L;dia F. IV kham’s Tablets pool'd periods backache and ■adaae.sass M. - Hattie Shaner ■iiF':... ■ i >pe:.t two days in ico these 1 ‘ 'its advertised '■' ■ mmended ■■ts Ido not hast MR A n like 1 use to.” s u rself. ■aidit>ll drug stores. IWAE. PINKHAM’S I TABLETS c.r Il",we»

LADIES I Brighten up that last year I fr "i'k with an up-to-date MM mj I fUar with c ull's to match JI I I "11li 1 ' ■’’Wffl I ".'Our choice of enihroid- B|K r » I er, 9i silk crepe, embroid- toMI I O’ri I Hii I Wed voile or pique, at the H J I l“" price of JT '-'X \f « v . ’ I | 59c " I'l Nex'er have you seen such a variety of beau ti f u 1 SxSk svar l s " Bright colored li ijj checks, stripes, also plain •• Z* c °l° rs 1° plwa.se the most fastidious. These scarfs are lined—Special 39c I J and Wool and All Wool Cap and I ‘ ar f Sets in the following colors: Navy I n Je ’ Royal Blue, Kelly Green, Red, I Ora nge, Rust, White. I Th I tiorud k° tS B * IOU I < 1 sell for $1.98 but owing to a sensaI the ■> U ' " e can °ff er them to you at i 1 1A I dazing ] )W price of Jbl.vU phe Schafer Store I hardware and home furnishings

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday United Brethren It. Y. 11. Claes, ■ Mrs. Lewis Reed. I Women of Moose, Moos ■ home, 7:30 p. m. | United Brethren V. I. S. Class, vhnrch, 7:30 p. ni. Adams County Democratic Woman's chib, city hall. 7:30 p. m. Christan Ladies Ahl Society. Mrs. Sol Ixtrd. postponed. Baptist XV. M. S„ Mrs. Blna Bith- , ler. 2:30 p. m. i U. S. Progressive Workers class I Mr. an<] Mrs. Clarenve Merryman, I 6 p. ni. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. F. R. Fenimore, 0 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Win. Afl'okler. 2:30 p. m. Eta Tail Sigma sorority. Miss Dolores Elzey. 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Economics Club. Mrs. Theodore Luginbill, 1:30. A. K. S. club, Decatur High School auditorium, 6:30 p m. Friday Methodist Y. M. ('. class, ihttrch postponed. Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. m. Friday night pinochle club, Mrs. Carl Hammond. S p. ni. Baptist t Philathae class, Mrs. I Dora A key, 7:30 p. m. j Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ervin Stuckey, 2'p. m. Saturday Elk's Saturday Night Dame, 1 Elk's Home. 9:30 p. m. Monday So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Andrew Appelman, 7:30 p. m. Bona Tenie Club. Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Choral Socety, I above Brock store. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Sam But- | ler. 2:30 p. m. Lalies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I W. A. Ixiwer. 2:30 p. m. mark." Following the meeting Mrs. Moltz served candy. The hook and social committee also held a short meeting. The meeting of th- Methodist Y. I M. C.' Class which was to have been i held Friday night, has been postI poned. ' The So Cha Rea Club will meet i Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Andrew Appelman. MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM GIVEN AT HISTORICAL CLUB The members of the Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beil DeVor on West Adams street. Mrs. Fred ' Handier was the leader for the asI ternoon and conducted a miscellan- > eons program. The meeting was opened with the 1 collect, current events and quotaI Hons. Betty Jean Hollingsworth 1 gave several readings. Mrs. DeVor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, I.AX’U \RY 18,1931

nerved a dainty luncheon at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sam Butler next Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. MRS. ORVILLE RHODES • ENTERTAINS AT PARTY The Misses Madge Hite, Helen Berber, Florence Holl house, Dorothy Haley. Helen Christen and Miriam Haley of this city were guests nt a parly with which Mrs. Orvill,- Rhodes of Portland, formI erly of this city, entertained • i Wednesday afternoon. i Mrs. Rhod -s entertained the members or her bridge club and i several additional guests. Club • I prizes Were awarded and guest j prizes were won by Mrs. W-hrley ; of Portland and Miss Hite of this city. Following the bridge games a delicious dinner was served. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS K. OF C. DANCE I’he Knights of Columbus, their families and out of town guests, enjoyel tiie opening dunre and party held at the K. of C. Hall. Wednesday night. Approximately one hundred forty couples attended the asI fair which opened with a grand I march. A six piece orchestra from Van Wert, Ohio, furnished music for the dance. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. The dame committee which had charge of the irrangments included Clayson Carroll. Elmo Smith. Hubert Schmitt. Frank Gillig. Herman Wolpert, Arthur Lengerich. Fred Baker and Tony Metzler. Plans were made to hold a dance of a similar nature in a few weeks. Elmo Smith and Herman Wolpert acted as floor managers. This was the first dance held on the newly laid floor at the K. of (’. Hall and it proved to he very satisfactory. A number of out of town guests attended the affair, including Henry Hasley, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, of Fort Wayne, and a large party from that place, several from Huntington and a number from surrounding towns and t ities. Announcement was made of the K. of C. distric t meeting which will be helii in Fort Wayne at the Catholic Community Center on January 29. All lodges of t ie northeastern ludana district will attend the banquet and meeting. A large number of the local members and their wives are planning to attend. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Clarence Weber of Adams street was hostess to the members of the N. and T. Cltrb at her home Wednesday afternoon. Ten members and eght c hildren were pre- < sent at the meeting and a social i time and sewing was enjoyed. The next meeting will he held in | two weeks with Mis Fred Chronlsi ter. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Foreign Missioni*ary Society of the Monroe Methodist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. ; Sprunger. Eighteen members and I three visitors were present. The meeting opened with the song, "Savior Like a Shepherd", followed with Scripture by Miss Agnes i Sprunger. Mrs. Harriet Graham ofi sered prayer. Mrs. John Floyd the president, conducted the business session. An interestng program followed. Instrumental music was played by Mrs. Reuben Myers and a talk, "Life in the Kongo" was given by Miss Agnes Sprunger, returned missionary from Africa. Betti Sprunger, returned missionary from Africa. Betty Sprunger entertained with music ami dismissal was given by Mrs. Dwight Brown. MANY PEOPLE ATTEND MASONIC PARTY One hundred seventy five persons enjoyed the chicken dinner, card party and dance which was held in the Masonic Hall. Wednesday night, for members of the Masonic lodge and their families. Following rhe dinner, card games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. E. H. Thompson and C. C. Burkholder. Music for the dance was furnished by a nine piece orchestra and three spec Fa in ily .1 oy f ul —Dad’s RHEUM A T 1 S M Has Left Him When a man so crippled with rheumatism cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds a switt. powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in 48 i hours can you imagine the jubilant happiness of the whole family as Dad brings home his pay envelope ■ regularly again. Holthouse Drug Co. and leading druggists every where call this grand prescription ALLENRU and think so much of its mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the system that they guarantee one 85 cent bottle to overcome ; rhenmaic pain and conquer back- ! kJ DA ache ’ Bciat,ca ’ neuritis and lumbago just as this notice states or money j JMfay back —a square deal to | X.—— all sufferers.

Garbo Trip Piques Gossips - ok* I y More elusive chan ever, Greta Garbo. Swedish film star, caused Hollywood gossips to tear their hair and frantically delve for confirmation of report that she had married Reuben Mamouhan (inset), star director, with whom she took a motor trip through Arizona Mamonlian directed the star in her latest picture. —

I hers were given by Miss Martha I 'Elizabeth Calland and her pupils, j The committee which had charge of the arrangements fur the evening included Dan Tyndall, Charles i Burdg and 1. Bernstein. — DIPLOMATS SEE WORLD CRISIS (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) 1 any effort at group agreements. A high Russian source informed ' the I'-ited Press that Russia, be-, lieving thal Japan Was determined , ion far eastern domination and perhaps on an attempt to absorb the , Russian Pacific provinces, never- I theltss was co vinced Japan would | make no move until she had strengthened her position in Man-' choukuo and augmented her army ; and navy. The same source predicted that the crisis would he reached at the 1935 naval conference, but said I significantly that Russia would par--1 ticipa'e in the conference if it were • held However, the informant sug- ■ gested the likelihood that the con- ■ ference would be cancelled because I of Japan's known intention to demand a larger navy. 1 In the foreign affairs committee of the French chamber of deputies yesterday Chairman Edouard Herriot. a recent visitor to Russia,; pointed out Ihe importance of Russia's newly developed mines and steel plants midway across her continent —a potential source of supply to her Siberian army. The situation apparently was ! that Russian-Japanese suspicion re-; mained though nervousness was * decreased as to the immediate fu- ' ture. Japan continued her niili--1 tary preparations and Russians were convinced she would be firm in demands tor a bigger navy with ' ’ Russia and the United States opposing. Japan Ready Peiping, China. Jan. 18. —(U.R> — Japan is ready for a fight if Russia wants one, Col. Dt)n Takahashi, new Japanese military attache, said today after an inspection of defenses along the Manchonkuoan fro tiers. Takahashi conferred with Japan 1 ese officials here before he made his statement. He is on his way Io his posl at Nanking, seat of the Chinese government. "We do not want to fight hut we can not tolerate Russia's eastward expa sion policy, intended Io tint al! eastern Asia red," lie said. __o Special Fund Aided Indians BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. (U.R' Winnebago Indians, hard hit by the depression, are on their way back to recovery as the result of a special fund granted by the federal government. An administrator of the fund was appointed, and according to the Indians, has taken better care of their needs than at any time before. 75-Year-Old Yule Tree New Glarus, Wis.— (U.R) — An evergreen tree, raised from seeds brought to this country years ago by Robert and Joseph Gmur from Switzerland, was used at the Community Christmas celebration here this year. The tree is said to be more than 75 years old. Indian Skeletons Found Klamath Falls, Ore.—(U.R) —Road workers excavating for a bridge approach near here uncovered I twelve skeletons, apparently of Indians. They believed the spot to be site of a primitive Indian burying ground. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Two Miners Homes Reported Bombed Springfield, ill., Jan. 18—<U.R) — I Violence in the guerilla warfare ' between Hie Progressive Miners i of America and the United Mine ' Workers of America moved into i the state capital today with . bombing of the home of Tony ! Fontana, miner belonging to the ‘ U. M. W. A. Fontana's wife was thrown into ; hysteria by the explosion, which ! wrecked their house. A physician said her condition was not serI ions. Almost simultaneously the sec- | one! bombing in two days occurred at Kincaid. 111., with headquarters ' of the progressive miners the tar- ; get. Windows were shattered in buildings throughout the town. iNo one was injured in either explosion. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice flow dallj from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas. dizziness, headache. ou have become an ugly-looking, foul smelling. sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. But don’t take salts, mineral waters, oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can’t do it, for they only move out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn’t take away enough of the decayed poison. Cosmetics won t help at all. Only a free flow of vour bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable, medicine w hich starts a free flow of your bile juice Is Carter’s Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in Carter’s. Only fine, mild vegetable extracts. If you would bring back your personal charm to win men, start taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills according to directions todav. at drug stores. Refuse “something just as good ”, for it may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for. © 1933, C. M. Co"INDIGESTION Jl# CAUGHT ME" 1 BISMA-REX put me on the job in 3 MINUTES! UNtXHtU I fcULY . . . that s when indigestion strikes. Bis-ma-Rex is a delicious tasting antacid powder that gives quick relief. Neutralizes acid; relieves gas; soothes irritated membranes and aids in the digestion of foods likely to ferment. Bitma-Rex is sold at Rexall Drug Stores only. BISMA-REX rn ounces t/W B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

PERSONALS i rw ■ w Mktcwmßn Dun Tyndall went to Indianapolis ' this morning. Leigh Bowen attended Io btisl- | ness in llinifltigton this morning, i Ernst Stengel of Berne writ a I visitor here this afternoon. C. D. Lewton Ims gone to Cin-c-lnniiil, Ohio, while he will attend to business for several days. Clark Luiz and Herman Mycils ■ have relumed from a business trip i to I idianapolis. Mr and Mrs. I. Kalver and Mrs I Eslella ('overdale spent Weclni - ; clay in Fori Wayne. Dan Tyndall and Leigh Bowen j we nt to Indianapolis today o.i bus iness. Mrs. Ira Baker" of Fort Wayne i Was the guest of Mrs Joel Reynolds Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Klepper of this city i will bo one of the patronesses at I the annual Freshman Tea Dance l at Marymonnt College, Tarrytown I , on-Hudson. New York, Saturday af-| I lei noon, January 20. i Miss inez Frauhiger of Bluffton, I | a former resi lent of Adams County and well known in this vicinity, has I .tendered her resignation from the J ! Cralgville Telephone office where-i she- has been operator for the past 1 . eight years. The resignation was ' tendered on account of Miss Frau- ; higer’s health. She will accept work < of a different nature-, after a vac a- ! i tion at the home- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wliliam 11. Frauhiger oft I near Bluffton. Mis. Cara Cooper of Indianapol lue arrived here Tuesday evening to be tin- guest of Mix. E. G. CoverI dale. Mrs. Ella Brandyberry of Monrowas a shopper in this city today and ; renewed hc-r paper. W. H. Eiehorn. Bluffton attorney, i atten led to legal business in Dec atur this morping. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liechty of Berne i i were visitors in Decatur Wednesday afternoon. Roy Bieberstine, state highway i | superintendent for the Fort Wayne district, was here several hours i ' today, looking up various projects and atten ling to businese in t onne; tion with the state roads. Music for the regular Elk's Sat- | unlay night dance will be furnished by George Crites and hit eynvopators. Darning will start at 9:3b,

_ ™ -.1-1101-X-a /' I> \ S . I \ Ifc 6 ' <he S tot 1 \ I J \ \ are , f \ V t ' cer ' ‘ , sa'e a'j" don 1 I \ \ oV* 1 »"A’ ■ ;\ «S •» BUY U« ~ now WWwawHBI SI/ RUGS — LINOLEUMS piece goods HOSIERY cloves VHMa, LINENS Ak J&n MUSLINS LINGERIE sweaters yy HANDKERCHIEFS NOVELTY JEWELRY '''' a ?sF' 1 COATS Xis/ DRESSERS W—\ W blouses " Sl 'T Nk y —in fact, everything for WS, > Awh V yourself or the home. tW ' '‘ * Lk

[o'clock and all members of the Elks Lodge are Invited to attend. The Runyon Gurnge, South Fir t ' tiie'. has taken over the Rico Ho1 1 ;■ ervlce and anoun< tiu-y will answer all calls promptly, day or night. Mri. John Cramer, who underi wont a major operation al the Adjams County Memorial Hospital was removed to her home- on First stre et, Tues.lay afternoon. She wax DILLINGER GANG STAGES HOLDUP (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) Chicago, Ind., in which $20,000 was taken and a policeman killed when the gunmen were forced to shoot their way out of the build,nK - 0 LEADERS WILL RUSH MEASURES THROUGH HOUSE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I pass both the gold bill and the interior department appropriation j measure- before Sunday. ' Yesterday the house banking | j and currency committee, which ; had claimed jurisdiction over the ! bill, had reported it out. B'yrns said, however, that the coinage committee's bill would be the one ! considered. He hoped for action on it to-' morrow House nassaee at all

moi row. House passage at an Make this lip test T them.. .and your cheeks, too, without I-J make up Do they possess the natural glow of wl" J health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, MB); 1 red blood? If they do, make-up is simple... if ? thr y read 0n...y0u may find one of the reasons why your skin is not clear and rosy. » J '" u riinn °t have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy HL M and cheerfulness if your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hcmo-glo-bin.thc- red coloring of ' tel the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition JD of tin- body loss of strength... poor appetite. .1 'tm S.S.S. is'not just a so-called tonic but a tonic » ■tar- "M specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, fluL and also having the mineral elements so very, very i. y necessary in restoring a low hemo-glo-bin content. If vour condition suggests a blood tonic- of this M ,r - v S-S.S. Unless your case is exceptional. Ofc you should soon notice a pick-up in your appejBwL; lite... vour color and skin should improve- with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is .sold by all drug stores in two sizes. i

Page Three

early date would "relieve fjie unI certainty as to whut is going to : be done," Byrns said. o Mother Bears Two Sets Os Twins In One Year Won c-iter. Man — ’U.R) — Mi Michele A. Magllaro has given birth to Iwo sets of mixed twins within a year. A son and daughter were horn to her January 1, 1933. and another son and daughter were born between 11:58 ai night and 12:15 In the morning of December 14 and I ir>. Mr. and Mrs Magllaro, who have iwo other children, were childless i for more Ilian five years after , their marriage. — — —o — Lion Tamer Sought Job MARSHFIELD. Ore. (U.R)—The federal re-employment office force , hen- was astonished when Philip I Turner registered for work, giving ' his occupation as lion tamer. He ■ exhibited numerous scars and I newspaper clippings to prove it. ' The lion tamer got a pick and ■ shovel job on some new street construction. - -

COLDSSS?