Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1934 — Page 3

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a|A (t CUtH ■ ' " , . was ihr . ~ ,| all inlet '“Sting a "". ■ M'l -1' •‘ l >l' < " H* c „ ,!ti a •■••«* M'Uldel■f* Mrs I! E. ■ V ,~l Iha l lllh „ "'M *••* .W' K, ■ |r 1,..in.' of Mrs [ l>,. uh noon al I hin^V 1 ' I proarain e [ >ii Wma.i-I GIBBS W‘, s apt PROGRAM I®*.. ~;. 'I Iha Wo- • t MT , ■■ • work in , pi inis. ' n^^K wioiiahl i--w i I^M,, . isllh.l mm • ■ hoi■• of \i.o . ■ . ■ft', > „ .. I i", < ii,.<|

■ FILLS FOR 30 K THEN CEREAL ■OH! RELIEF !, .ior’es Ait- :'. r r-t ipation headaches -iiergy or any <- ' -■ : of «-..•< • . lett. r: takini' ■ and tablet;■g!'. .■;<’< for consti ■ take your Ai.lday acci rding •.-. 1 :.<■ 1 Can eat binding, ani ' Mr. Ed. For- ... .'.-town, N. > |Hr- ■ - P-kan piovid'- :•• the intestines, it ' f-irther aid regui- ». Ah.-Bhan .oding iron. :• ': i Bran is much leaf;. . . •'tables. In-'tdi ' ft mass which clears the intestines ot * “cereal wav' ■»»»■•■.• -.han using pat " often habit roonfuls daily. : with each meal, this way, see your i b- by Kellogg ir

fc THEATRE Bast Time Tonight - I “FUGITIVE I LOVERS” rith Rol)e>-( Montgomery , lad'.'t Evans. Ted Healy. Nat Pendleton. led- "Plane Nuts" a Musi«'ue and Hollywood on fade. < #. « THURS.—“ALL OF ME" l Fredric March, Miriam Hopl George Raft, Helen Mack. »ING- -ONLY YESTERDAY', I blue-ribbon picture of the f -Rated as one of the ten best) *"■« of all time.

[HE CORT Rast Time Tonight - I “LET’S FALL I IN LOVE” Lcwe Ann Sothern , Jordan, Gregory Ratoff. L -Alsog? ed y. Cartoon News 10-25: I ' Thurs. I BLOOD MONEY’ Lr ncroft ' Franel » Dee- Chick [ er > Judith Anderson, Seely. SUNDAY L AM SUZANNE” I Harvey, Gene Raymond, I Leslie Banks.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday M. E. Mary anil Martha clasa, I postponed. INI lota Xi Business mooting. .Mrs. Arnold Get-berdlng, 7 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Irone Schafer, 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati Business meet-1 Ing. Mb s Florence Holt house. after church. D. 11. S. Senior class play. ’Ts>t's i I Be Somebody," I). H. s. auditorium ; 8:15 p. m. i Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday lb formed girls choir, church. 7 p. tn. Christian Brotherhood, A. I) Art man, 7 o. tn. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs | [Charles Langston. 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard I ! Braun. 7:30 p. tn. Vnion Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. ' ' Rolland Grote, all day. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs i Herman Myers, 8 p. m. Ladies Sliakespeare Cluh, Mrs. C. A Dugan. S p. in. Thursday St. Marys Township Home Eco-I | nointce Club. Mrs. Charles Nyliel-! I er. all day. I 0.E.5.. Regular stated meeting, j Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Pinochle and Bunco party, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. First U7 B. Otterbein Brother-1 hood, church, 7 p. m. Friday Evangelical C. ,L. W. class. Miss Madeline Spahr. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Cluh. , Mrs. Joe Hunte] - , 1:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clyde Butler. 7:30 p. tn. M. E. La il s Aid Society, Mrs. i 'Albert Beery, 2:30 p. m. I’. B. Progressive Workers. M. ! and Mrs. Orland Brown, 7:30 p.m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Henry Hel 1 ler, 2.30 p. in. eight 1933 art seniors of the United | States whose works were selected by the College Art Association to [ join the Metropolitan Art troup of America. Art exhibit of Japanese Art work. , ■belonging to Mrs. R. D. Myers, was j ; also shown. Members of the committee who arranged the program include the i Meadames W. Guy Brown. L. A Cowens. Russel Owens and the Misses Neva Brandyberry. Kathryn k: airman. Vesper Gibbs, and Mary Macy. Members of the Psi lota Xi Sor- ■ ority will hold a short business me< ting beginning at seven o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding tonight. T ie meeting will lie < ver in time for membe s to attend the Senior class play. The Hi.storcai Club Guest Day [program will be held at the home | of Mrs. Cinrles laingslon. Wednes day af'ernoon at two-thrty o’clock I The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday Schoo! which ( was scheduled to meet tonight at , tho homo of Mrs. Fred Busehe has been postponed. The Christian Live Wire class of the Evangeli'-al Sunday School ■ will meet Friday evening at seven- | thirty o'clock at the home of Mias j ■ Madeline Spahr. — The girls rhoir of the Reformed , church will meet at the church | Wednesday evening at seven | o’clock. __a_— MYRTLE SNOW DIED SUNDAY) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Flanni r and Buchanan mortuary in Indianapolis. The body will bo cremated. Municipal Plants Plan Court Action Indianapolis, Feb. 20. —(U.R) Officials of municipally owned util-1 ities in Indiana will meet here tomorrow to plan court action test- 1 ing constitutionality of an act which permits state and county taxes to be levied against municipal plants. It is planned to have the suits instituted by Fort Wayne, which owns two utilities. Other cities .owning their own utility plants will be asked to finance the court ac tion. We still do 15 pounds for 49c. “Farr Way” Laundry. Phone 134. Halibut. Fresh Boneless Perch and 10 Fathom fish.--Schmitt Meat Market. i

DFCATI’R DAIL Y DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1931.

LOCAL PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY THIS MORMNG "’ONTINUED I fIOM PAGE ONE) I

i lectured in Chicago. From 1914 tn the present Rev. tllbbs sei ved as pastor of the Methodist church in a half dosten Indiana ' cities, except for tho time ho sorv.e<l as as Y. M. (’. A. secretary. In 1911 he was named pastor at Jes j fersonvillo, noing pastor of tile Park Methodist church. He was I two years at Scottsburg and w!is ' pastor of tile Methodist church at . North Vernon when he enlisted in [the war service. Returning from i overseas in 1919. he was recalled •as pastor of tlie North Vernon [ church and served there until 1923 I when he was assigned to Grace i church, Franklin. He remained | there three years and in 1926 was , uumetl pastor of North church, 38th jam! Meridian street. Indianapolis. ' i Rev. Gililis came Io Decatur from 1 ■Warsaw, where In 1 served as pas-j I lor of the First Methodist church! | from 1928 Io 1933. At the Metho i 1 disl conference held in Huntington last April he was assigned to the [Decatur church, succeeding Rev.' B. H. Franklin. Rev. Gibbs was a man of fine tai-" ents. a theologian of the first rank. He was an entertaining speaker. [ had a rare senso of humor and ithose privileged to listen to him eni joyed greatly his talks on his boyhood days in what he classed as the "hill hilly' - country of Kentucky. ■ Besides the wife. Rev. Gibbs is I survived by three children. Miss Vesper Gibbs and Max Gibbs at I home and Jack, a student at North! Manchester college. Four sisters [and three brothers, all of whom live in Kentucky, also survive. Rev. Gibbs was a member of tlie | : Masonic lodge of Seymour and of the Eastern Star at Scottsburg. I , He was a hiember of the Decatur, | Lions cluh. Tlie body will be moved from the! 1 Zwick and Son funeral home to the I Methodist parsonage on West Mon-! roe street at seven o'clock this I 1 -- I . . . .

year Turkey and Greece ship us thousands of bales of fine tobaccos— But why send 4,000 uses Turkish tobacco — from Sanisoun, .. * Smyrna. Cavalla and Xanthi. miles for tobaccos ", . ~ . , ~ , . J I lien it blends and cross-blends them — —7 — .. . because spicy, aromatic Turkish is the with various kinds of choice home-grown best seasoning there is for a cigarette. tobaccos in lhe right balance to give you It adds something to flavor and aroma a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that 1 that no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield tastes better. i X I w a aaa ' _ - W' ; -a ’ ■ ' " ~ fl* W P a,m "f '"" r — BOO or mnre ,0 ,he I®S ‘l’* 1 Si 1 *-■ A ffij~.fr • IfaNF. .7-b y pound. 'there are many thousands of these ' f.l, > Ffln mK tI a. .<* ■■ ~~ BBF® :> leaves in each of these bales below, ready for -,^<T a» ' JBr i shipment to America. ' ft fli flb H M lit 4c m, BS JI * Jgr ■ A * w “’Wr 3 .<:>.> vEhm W| Y•. ** >' jWt * 'WKCqA ■ -yw. .' -x>pv.-~- r c |F j f"? t- % j h q t”/ 2 * til Ifi J-JlV' o -.. A BALANCED BLEND OF FINEST AROMATIC TURKISH AND DOMEST,C ~ x ‘ '■ ■■■-■ ■■" z Er u. ik'.-’t* v..:. ■ ■■-• • ......v-' v; ■.■■a^.x.kt*/'''....,..-.y.......,: ■

I FIFTH AVENUE ... FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH V Shorts and the New Russian Blouse f\\ i \ Tlie Paru Couturiers have be- /1 1 I '// ■ ; come tremendously enthusiastic //J 1 1 lyl II / \\V\ about Russian details for frocks -T*^ a \ihAA. I'ljJl 'x \ and blouses. One notices the es- / zsiimn \ sects of their enthusiasm especial- I I S )y In sports clothes. In this smart I I X ihorts-and-sport costume, for in- / 1 11 I > S stance, you see the high, banded J \ A neckline with the buttoned clos- f A ing. The sleeves are short, for / <''7 comfort, and the trousers are cut / / with a woman’s figure in mind. / / They are flattering as well as / / practical. / / Size 16 requires 1% yard 36- / inch material for blouse. Ift yard CT / 36-lnch for shorts. Have you seen 1 our new Spring Fashion Book? I / A / Pattern No. 5452 is designed for | / I sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 years, and I / I 30. 32. 34. 36, 38 bust 1(1 © 1134. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. \ \ \ No. 5452 size \ Price for Pattern 15 Cents. \ / I / ' "(L 1 \ I ; Street address —k . — city state O’ir new Fa bion BooF !.• out! Send for It. 52. Check here | | »ud enclose 10c extra for book Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite 110, 220 Rast 4art<l St. New York City. (fcMitor’s note—do not mail orders to Deca’ur, Indiana.)

evening. Friends may view the re-1 mains at the home. From eight to | 10 o'clock Friday morning the body will lie in state in the Methodist | I church and may be viewed up uni til time of the funeral. Funeral services with the Rever end Dr. J. Thomas Bean, district I superintendent of Fort Wayne, in charge, will he held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the local church. ’ The fulieral party will then leave . | for Warsaw, where a short service will be hel I in the Methodist j | church at about 2:30 o'clock. Bur j ial will be macle in the A'arsaw ■ [ cemetery in the plat reserved for minister- of lio Mctlmdist church. I Dr. Bean arrived in the city this j morning and assisted in making j I arrangements for the burial. Min-I

listen of the district will attend, it I was stated. o BROWN DENIES ANY COLLUSION IN CONTRACTS (CONTINUED ITtoM PAGE ONE) • • » « • «--• part merit’s refusal to recognize a i | low bid on a coast to coast air[ I route. Mr. Hoover, Biack said, directI c-d that all bids involved be sent j to the attorney general for exam-[ I ination. Brown testified ho know nothing of the order, but said he ha 1 I discussed the problem with the | former president. | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PREPARE ALIBI FOR DILLINGER | (CONTINUED FROM ONE) the lull to cmifei wiih the gtin,' I leml<>r. Piipiftt said his companion wit - Mayor Boog». operator of a Chicago muomobiie nml tiro a< c'-s---gory simp, who clnliriH to have talki-il to Dillinger in Florida on the day before the alaying. After being refused ndinlltaln' to the jail I’iqin'tl tiHked Judge i W. J. Murray of criminal court 'o| ituthurize u Jnll visit, explaining that Book*' and Dflllngei should [ be pi-rmiih'd to confer on names I of oilier witnesses to he called i from Florida. Judge Murray did not Issue a formal order for Piquelt but gave I tlie attorney a letter n<idresse<l to the sheriff suggesting Hint th- ! Interview be giantcd. THOUSANDS PAY HONOR TO KING 'CONTINUED FROM BAGR ONE) who could remember all of tlie 24 years of his reign; top hatted men from the cities, peasants in rusty, creased blit'k, waited in line to file slowly past the body and take a last look at the reposed face of a king who was remembered also as a soldier, a sportsman, a devot-! ed husband and father, and a citizen. The dead king's body will lie In slate tomorrow as well as today. I The funeral will be held Thursday. ! witli kings and princes in attendance. Crown Prince Leopold will be 1 | proclaimed King Leopold HI Frij day after ho takes, before a joint' sesalo nos parliament, the simple oath of office that caused his father ,to defy the might of tlie German army in 191rf. I King Albert's body was taken to i the royal palace from Laeken. i where it had lain since he wns dis- [ i covered dead from a fall on the ■ Marches Les Dames Sunday morning, in state procession last night. | Torches carried by bearers flankling the gray gun carriage, drawn by I black horses, on which the king's [coffin lay, flickered fitfully as tlie I procession passed. Leopold and his younger brother Prince Charles marched behind the coffin. Sought Licen-e Refund Wenatchee, Wash. —(U.R> —County Auditor E. M. Gillette received a [letter from a woman wanting to I know if she could get her money back from a marriage license pttr--1 chased but never used.

LOCALS

! Mr. and Mr*. Joel Reynolds spent jtlte week-end at Warren visiting with Mrs. Rose Morgan mid Mrs. | Rufus Crandell. I George Helm of Fort Wayne viai Iteit with friends In this city Sunj day evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cook uni Mr. land Mrs. William Hanna of this ■ city were Sunday dinner gn-'sta of i Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Amstutz at , Herne. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bagley and daughter Sally of Munelo were ' giiesta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirck , and family. Sunday. Other guests [at the Krlfk home inrdudod Mr. and [ Mrs. C. T. Michaud and daughters iMitline and Marguerite of Berne. 1 iCharles A. Burdg of this city spent Sunday in Portland visiting I Ills sister, Mrs. Merle Kist. Mrs. Burdg. who has been st'rlously ill for several woeke. is now abb- to be out of her room for brief periods each day. Her sister, Miss Kate 'Grissom of Popular Bluff. Mo., is caring for her. Judge Huber DeVoss attended to legal business at Portland. Monday. Mrs. Joel Reynolds received a telephone message this morning stating that Mrs. Lura Rulling-Wal-ther of Lima, Ohio underwent an appendix operation. Monday night. She is reisirted to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Walther is a daughter ■of Charles Railing, anti formerly I resided here where she is well known. Mrs. Addie Gass and son Rolx-rt. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann are spending a few - days visiting relatives at Clinton lowa. Mrs. Bormann will re- . turn with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Bormann who will visit in this city. Mrs. Gass and son will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass at Platteville. Wis., before return-

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Page Three

ing homo. Miss Eloise Lewton attended a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Arnold Curdes, 2225 Forrest Park Blvd Fort Wayne. Monday evening. . Follow ing the supper ehe had I charge of Inspection of the PI chap- [ ter Os Psi lota XI Sorority of 1 1 Fort Wayne. I Mrs. Cora D. Miller and daughter Evelyn, and son Jesse returned Sun- ! day from St. Petersburg. Florida win re they spent the past five nionths. I Dr. H. iR. Daniels, local aiucood will leave Wednesday sos Indiana- ■ polia where ho will spend three days at tho City Hospital studying ; special surgical work. Mrs. Fred H. Nickok was removed from the .Adams County Memorial Hospital to her home on North T. nth street, Sunday. She under ■ went an operation 10 days ago, and I is getting along fine. — o ■————— NOTICE I will bo out of the city from Wednesday a. m. until Friday p. m. Dr. R. E. Daniels.

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