Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1934 — Page 3

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holds ■I!°" .• ! ■ nt I ■ ■ ■* Kumi’" J Hah lodge R d meeting r \ i.ihi - Well* and held w , IB; r will lie lielil % ■ "l Tl "‘ . » II haw the 'Y, „ of m-tnic • Memorial K,|| take place. ■ . ■ .! . hauler K . in "f ,!l ' £■ held Tuesday H*' . *i elm k at K r. Hall ’ aieieria sup-j ■ he Mclliodist ■ ... h. Sat H. eI ell livin' I; |

BLUSt! Spread on So-Lo M rik<- an <>Ul knif>' and Rli .an of I <>' Uic out IJj thunk of So-lsi and ■■sprt'ad n on the sole like butler Next mornini! its Bjßdn and tough! Ne»F jr « bellei than leather. S'Tr heel, ic Fixes most unyKjauiiiig earn as. wiring, HI• k-aloslies, rubber Oil but/.- More than 247 Hy the! money-saving use*. Mt !«, li tre ■ , «-«e •ri IEW FASHIONS Itiiful si heme of flashine \ ' tw'in.iiuie utbries and all | k new and different is the le of Mu- Spring Fashions. The Season Triumph \ Spring; I SU,TS I II $ 1 95 P $22-50 iI ■ Tweeds KgsT < repev Woolens KH Swagger ■H Furred nr [ These suits forecast i 111 « the style trend—the Ridfii .lines are most eon t** viineing see them. FROCKS »ith the Charm and I resit ness of Spring >4-49 $12.50 for every occasion, styles I Lf Ver y type, stream-swept. P'.JJ’n, Coat Dresses and tails silhouettes New prints, PasL_* n< l l>ark Plain crepes —For j Women, and little women. ■ American l°iTTe Shoppes, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden " er 3r <* 4 Monroe Phone 737 Decatur -'•swßWuw.wi ■ iiau■«■ ■

OIiTTB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mins Mary Maey Phone* 1000 —1001 i Friday Hrldge tourney, K. of I’, home, | 7:lit* p. in. Hen Mur Tirztih (Hub, Miss June! Miller, 7:30 p.'m. Saturday Otterbeln Guild, Min* Madeline i Crider, 2 p. tn. Kvanjcedleal Ml** I nil Banul.j church, a p. in. M. K. laid lex Cafeteria supper, ehureh, 5 to 7 p. tn. Sunday Pal lota XI musical*, Mason I {nil [3:16 p. m. Monday Research Clnli finest Pay, Mrs ! If). 1.. Vance. I .Herat tire Department. Mrs. fleas ! Brwln, 7:3(1 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, dnh rooms, above Hrock store, 7:30 p m. Kchekah lxulge I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Curpe Diem ('hull. Mrs. .1. S. Hush,] ! 17:30 p. m. j Thursday j I via Tail Sigma, Vertova I Whalen I ! 7:30 p. tn. j Smothered chicken, c ret me,l chick- 1 !en with hot biscuits, meat loaf. I I mashed potatoes. sweet potatoes, I gravy, noodles, dressing, liaked I j beaus, macaroni and cheese, ha.ietl | | apples. Cottage cheese, jelly, pick lea, pickled eggs, pie, cake, fruit salad, bread, butter and cofffce. jThe Adams County Choral Soo- : lety will meet Tuesday evening at | rooms above the llrock store. i SOCIBTY EASTERN STAR j HOLDS INITIATION The in en v!>er s of the Esetern Star j met in tile Masoni* Hall. Thursday < levelling for the regular stated meetling and initiation of candidate*, j ' Following rite meeting the ladies , : were invited to the dining room ' i ! where delicious refreshments were j served. The hostesses Include! Mrs. j Leigh rtowen. Mrs. Haul Edwards,) | and .Mrs. Earl lAtlants. ENTERTAINS DELTA THETA TAU Miss Flotihla Harris entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at iter homo, Thurs day evening, with a party of St. i Patrick's Day appointments. At six-thirty o’clock a two course j dinner was served, after which | | bridges v. as played. Prizes for high j jsi ore were awarded to Miss Mary j Maguret Voglewede and llArnadlne Christen, and Miss Virginia Eltinger received the guest prize. Guests other than sorority members were Miss Ehinger an.l Miss Anna Murtungh. [BIBLE CLASS ENJOVs ST PATRICKS PARTY Mrs. Walter lleitseh was hostess [to forty-two guests and members lof the Phoebe Bible class of the /ion Reformed Sunday School at i her home. Thursday evening. 1 hi- I I affair was a Si. Patrick's party and | I progt am. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. president. had charge of the devotionals and business meeting. A program, in keeping with St. Patrick's Day was presented and included the fol* lowing numbers: li isli songs by the ladies quartet, comprising Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Mervln Houtettler. Mrs. Chari |,. s Hicneko. Mrs. Susie llepiiert, ! lU id Miss Lulu Gerber, accompanist.

DRUG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY | 2 doz. ASPIRIN TABLETS I*JV Bint RUBBING 1 H ALCOHOL * « Bint Bure Cod Liver nq I Oil (Vitamine tested) Lit/V Bint MILK 01 OQ/» magnesia UUV, $1.25 TEXAS QQ,» CRYSTALS UO\* Armands “NEW OC|/» EXPERIENCE” £\/C CRAZY W ATER Qt CRYSTALS Vi •O” PVT SQUILL OOn (Kill? RUs Onlv). «t)C CALLOW & KOHNE j ■wiiii ii iii iiiiiWinnanßßMiiinr

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1931.

Mb. Virginia Miller; Mis* Marjorie Miller sang "Mother Machree": I Mrs, Carl Haiitngartm-r presented a reuding, "Si Pntrlek'it Day," and! I Miss Marjorie Miller concluded the program with a uoisicul inolmlogue,l "Are You the O'Riley?" During tie- social hour several i cotiii sm were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Mrs I’letns Mil li< r. .Mrs A. It. Ashliuitcher, Mrs. j Irvin Miller, Mrs. Hal ve Lae,ml I j man. and Mis Albert Miller. The lad P-s were Menlist at small tuples, attractively decorated in ! beeping with St. Patrick's Day, jM -irig th/‘ colors green anil white. I They were centered with paper j shamrocks, cryslul candlesticks, and white candle*, and green nut [ i ups were at each pluco. Ixively ■ iiit flower* and sweet peas were ! arranged about the entertaining i rooms in vases and baskets. Dainty refreshments were nerved by Mrs Dcilscli, assisted liy Mrs *'hnib-s llieneke. Mrs Wultcr Cubic | and Mrs. Ed Miller. ■ UNIT NINE HOLDS MEETING ! I'nit nine, St. Mary's Group of 1 Catholic Action, met Thursday 1 evening at seven-thirty o'clock at tilt) K. of ('. Hull with Miss Agnes Wdlpert in charge. Miss Dorothy laiKountain was elected secretary. 'I hi' members of the unit are the i Misses Prances Lengerlch, Florence ! Ix-ngerich, Annette Jxngerich. , Mary. Katheryn Ixsinard, Dorothy I'LuFountuine. Lucille Miller, Marj guret Rumsihlas, Mary Straub, j Mary Illman, Geraldine Waite, ami ['Agnes Wolpcrt. Tlie Carpe Diem Club will meet [Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clooK lit te home of Mrs. J. S. j Hush on Oak street. MRS. MYERS CLASS MEETS THURDAY NIGHT Miss Fern Passwater was hostess !:o tin* members of Mrs. Myer'a | class of the Methodist Sunday School at her home, Thursday evenI ing. Miss Catherine Aro'htndd was j assisting hostess. Miss Gladys Teeple had the devo{tionals. Following the meeting | "lines anil contests were enjoyed I and prizes were awarded to the Misses Bernice Nelson, Vesper Glabs, Isabel Mower, and Ferrell Fi-nimore, A dainty one course | luncheon of St. Patrick’s Day apI pointment* was served by the hox- ' tosses. Miss Fenimore and Miss Dorothy ‘ Little wlil e-ntertain the members : at the April meeting, and Miss 'Catherine Archbold will have the i devotional*. Miss Verneal Whalen will entertain the members of the Eta Tau Sigma. Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. ASK VAN M VS TO SETTLE FEUD; j (PONT IN CEP FROM PARR ONE) ! man." As stale safety director Feeney is superintendent of state police ami head of the tiro marshal's office. "Os course I'm m( a policeman hi a fireman,” Feeney replied "1 never intended to lie. My job is to iqierate tile departments' business affairs. I do lliat and leave police work to the police and work of the lire marshal's office to men who know that Job." BPFIKONAISJoseph Cob h ed recently to the Irene Byron sanitarium, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Colchin, Winchester street. I and not the Joseph IA. Colchin, cun dldate for sheriff. Miss Jemette Beery an I John Wilson Beery were In Indianapolis Thursday. Their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin, who underwent an operation in an Indianapolis hospital two weeks ago, returned home with ihetn. Mrs. Gilpin is reported recovering rapidly. W. A. Klepper has returned from a business trip to Chicago. A number of Decatur people are planning to hear Lloyd Douglas, author, give a lecture at the Majestic theater. Fort Wayne this evening. Mr. Douglas is the author of "Magnificent Obcessione”. He appears in Fort Wayne under the auspices of tile Psi lota Xi sorority. iln the redistricting of the ward* | in the city of Decatur, Andrew Appelman, who announced his candidacy for the council, lives in the new third ward. Mr. Appelman lives on South Sixth street and the dividing line is Fifth street. Mr. Appleman is a candidate from the third ward. Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Metzler were j at Bluffton this afternoon and called on Rev. Father John Bapst, whose mother died from injuries received in a fall at the Catholic parsonage in Bluffton several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuhrman and 1 daughter Nancy of Huntington are j visiting relatives and friends in this [ city. Antarctic Light! The antarctic region bss It* counterpart of the famous norther* ; lights the Ajntra \nstrills. 1 I

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS A ) tty ELLEN WORTH % IH, l Young Pajamas in a | Field Flower Print 1 1v K/Jt' ) Lounging pajamas are some- t / thing that every smart young mt*a l , » ■# * v . Ass longs for, especially pajamas with i \HTjtffJ full skirt-like legs like this. And I ■« » » Lx, | now this simple pattern makes it 1 zl possible for her to Indulge her A* penchant for luxury without ex- / , travagance. It is so simple that *\ even if she is a beginner she'll find /V’ V (r.a it easy to handle. Jfj, i And the fabric needn’t be ex- / , pensive. Colorful field flower cotton in yellow rose and blue is ts . , n** *,, J very effective, especially if plain f J •»' f | yellow and a dash of rose piping /.. □* ** t Is used for the collar and sash. k> - * r|* , *•.( Bize 8 requires 2''» yard- 36-lnch f ’J , , J printed material. r ’» yard plain. i , 'A , .rj 4'/« yards binding. HP * L *•» » 1 J Pattern No. 5453 is designed for / . *• * llu. * . T ilzes 468, 10 12, 14 years. H ,] T l 1»34 United tenure Sztidlcti- Inc j, j , , | * J.' ' No. 54 5 3 wn Price for Pattern 15 Cents. r ' ' « ,f .*j ’-.y- \ ■*“ ki'A+Hl* r*'\ r' L v U j r \ street address city state Our new fashion Book 19 out 1 Send lor ,t. Check her* [ j »*d enclose 10c exl»» toi ooolc Addrefis orders to New York I'attern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110. 220 Eaat 4and St. New York City. (EMltor'a note—do not mail order* to Decatur. Indiana.)

COURTHOUSE Case Venued The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Preston It. Arnold ct | al. Case venued from the Allen Superior court. Divorce Lucille E. Pace vs. Charles M. Pace. Rule against defendant to answer in fire days. Foreclosure First Joint Stock Land Hank of Fort Wayne vs. Jacob Netienschwumler et al, judgment for sll,- *; 16.4 N. eigtit per cent interest, jjmlgiiient of st,(Hio awarded to First Hank of Herne, against Jacob M. Neuensehwander et al. Petition For Receiver i First Joint Stock Land Hank of Fort Wayne vs. Edwin H. Workinger. Catlierine M. Workinger and Schafer Hard ward Company. Petition filed by plaintiff for appoint-j ment of receiver, returnable March 12. i New Cases Irpell Hall vs. Lewis Spruiiger. damages. Mary Lucille IMI l>y Irpell Mall, i her next friend vs. Lewis Springer, | ! damages. | Lawrence Ileitler vs. Jolin W. | Everhart and Ella Everhart, foreclosure of mortgage. Dismissal George E. Wemfyoff >! al vs. Vida V I-aniniert, cause dismissed and costs paid. File Inventory Estate of Horace F. Callow, de ! ceased Inventory of personal prop j erly filed, examined and approved. Petition to Pay Lien Estate of Katherine K. Moser, petition filed by administrator for [ authority to pay mechanic* lien for; protection of assets. Real Estate Transfers Vi ta Limmert, in lot l. r >B. Decatur | to Ruth Selking for $850.00. E. Hurt Ix-nhart “Comm", part of i out lots 122. 123. Deratitr to Richlard K. and Frol 1). McConnell for, 1 lI.SOO. Labor Candidates Win London Election London, Mar !).— (U.R) — Labor candidates, running on a platform dovetailing witli Hip socialistic one which tliov will enter the next general election, have been swept into control of tlie Ixnidon county council, returns in the municipal election showed today. Labor lenders Jubilantly regarded the returns as an indication that the party will gain tremendously in the next parliamentary election.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at [uiblic auction at my residence, 2D. miles west and | miles north of Preble, ',j mile north and 1 mile west of Friedheitn ehureh, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon — HORSES — Roan marc. 14 years old. weight 15(H) lbs.; Bay-horse, 13 years old. weight 1500 tits. CATTLE—HOGS—POULTRY 1 Jersey cow. giving good flow of milk; 2 brood sows will farrow last of April; 11 shoals, weight 90 lbs. each; 2 dozen White Leghorn Pullets. , FEED 2(H) bushel of torn; 50 bushel of oats; 12 bushel of soybeans; 3 ton of mixed hay. - — IMPLEMENTS — 2 wagons; hay rack; wagon box; John Deere web hay loader: I*' disc fertilizer grain drill; mower: roller; disc; spring tooth and spike j toolii harrow; mud boat; 7 ft. grain binder; Gale corn planter; Items* corn plow; harness and collars; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator. | 7 wagon tires; bonus for wag ns; ' w ’nut bo'”" 1 ' '8 i-> ■ ■ wi- ; loc. ft. long; 1 walnut plank. 2xlß. 10% ft. long; pile of rough ’.umber: ! fence i.ostn; mcnv anicies too numerous to mention. TERMS- CASH. C. J. D0I)A NE, own e r j Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

(when It plans to seek a majority j in ild- House of Commons on u pintj form involving .nationalization of I essential industries. I 1 Final returns today in tld- election for eouitcilmen who will ad j minister city affairs for three; years, showed the following repre- | sentution: lathor, Sfl; Conservatives. 65. Os 20 outstanding seats, many are for labor strongholds, and the labor men were conceded a majority in tin l new council, for the lost time. Conservatives—running as municipal reformers —have controlled the council for 27 years. Previously then- was a liberal majority. TWO AIR MAIL FLIERS KILLED IN ACCIDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) j Denison, Tex. Lieut. George F. McDermott drowned in tie* bay off Itoekuway Point. N. Y.. on Feb. 23. when tinplane in which he was flying with I two brother officers was forced down. Kince Fob. Is. when the govern j ment assumed the mail service, jl2 persons have been killed in j | crashes of privately owned planes.; Prize For Beards Philadelphia.- (U.R) —Tlie commit ' tec of t'niversity of Pennsylvania 1 j students which is sponsoring the j Architects Hall to in* held March I 23, has offered a prize of slu to the j | student who grows the most mag-; I nifirent beard, mustache or side- | ' burns by March 21 and wears it j j to PUBLIC AUCTION The Decatur Community sales will hereafter be known as Decatur Riverside S'j'es. We wi'l operate at the same barn (Dreiner Feed Darn) ; and our next sale will be held March 17 —and every two weeks there- ' after. We will have a {food con ij>nment of horses, cattle sheep, farm machinery, and household goods. Anvthing vou have for sa'e. see L. AN • Murphy or E. J. A hr. We yvill have two auction- ! eers. Decatur Riverside Sale Phone 22

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY Monmouth Seniors Will I'resent Comedy Mar. 1(» And IK The Senior class of Monmouth j high school will til a three j ii.vt comely farce. "Deacon Dulitis' 1 Friday and Sunday nights, March ! Hi ami 18, nt the Monmouth gymnn slum. | The play deals with rustic life. It , lias an endless untouul of humor. I and paLios. Following is tlie ra-'t of . ihuructers: > l>)-aeon Dtllibs F.i t’i-tt feb.gb ton j Arnos Coleman- Itavi.l Kuiik<-I Hawilon Crawley-David Myers, j Denti-riiiony Join s Tolily 110- j brock. Roue Raleigh- Helen May. Miss Pltllipine Popover Luella I ; Hrokaw. | Emily Dale Mary Jane Feln-r. Trixie Colentan —Charlotte Cook. I Vettnie Yenser Ellen S hug. | HOSPITAL NOTES Mary Miller, Decatur, Route 3. • submitted to a major operation this [ morning at the Adam's County Me - morial Hospital, * Doyl Hendricks. Monroe, Is a pat ieiit at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where he underwent n major operation. Floyd Nevel, Geneva, Rout)- 3. underwent a major operation at tinAdams County Memorial Hospital. DISPUTE MOVES TO A SHOWDOWN tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! *•*•♦♦♦•♦••••••••••♦• jobs which normally would he ere tiled by shortening the work week : It would become necessary to work available skilled employes overtime and to pay tlu-m tint)- and one half or whatever penally might be established, to enforce the proposed .'’.li-hour average work week Overtime payment would tremend otisly increase overhead and [trices, the industrialist argument tout in Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don't let them get a strangle hold. | Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion comj bines 7 major helps in one. Powerful j but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to retund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsioa. tadv.)

’ Spring and Easter ** v EASTER Conies April 1 this ■ year—a bit early but not too i early for us to be ready with it complete stock of unusually line clothing:. . \f m t Men’s Suits New Spring Models in the new fabrics and patterns, all correctly styled. Wonderful selection to choose from—selling at *ls to $ 27 50 w Spring Topcoats d a Top ( oat this 1 J d here is store • ic or pattern you $22.50 sin the wanted Shirts including the terns, correctly X-ACT-FIT by New Era id suitable for Pretty patterns or plain 0 ,„Sis SE'.SI.Od Vance & Linn ■■■■■ MMHHBHHHKmawsiikcraSBMBHBBBaBHSBSSa&GS'iSSSSHSMMttBHniPF*)

ilex They would nltlier merely In cretiHe tlie Ini'll)- wage rut)' If some cluing* tiiiisi in' mode. Despite Hus fundamental ill agreement, all concerned realize that congress may ram the Connery 20 hour week till) through Ibis Session unless Industry meets the ad ministration at lean half way. Industry would prefer tlie Roosevelt hexible iilaii In compulsory legislation. Hep ‘William P. Connery, Jr., D., Mass., now claims the support of Speaker Henry T. Rainey and Majority Leader Joseph W i’.yrns for tils 1..1. 1 LIBRARY WORK IS CONTINUED (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) tom. Hot wi i a :t.',ii and mo books on biography ami history have been mended and Index) d. All atlases, hound copies of periodicals ami encyclopedias have been placed in (lie reference tootus. These will In* catalogued in iln- "has" section of the library so a complete record of the iiiiiiilxt of volume* can he kept. It is necessary to re-register every patron in the library. When tin cataloging is complete the system will In' self-pot pet Hal illg.

Going to Paper this Spring? Our Careful Selection of WALL PAPER represents the most exclusive designs and f inishes. Our assortment is largfe and PRICES RIGHT Come and look them over. Callow & Kohne .. r -_.

Page Three

Comic Operetta (oven At Herne Tlie community auditorium n£ Berne was filb-d to rapacity TTRirs* day evening by people from Rerna and rnmmiHilfy who Immensely: enjoyed the lire: (ell lal ion of the comic opi-ietia, "i|i ha bod Crane" given by. Hie Herne lib’b Hctiool Alumni Anso' clalloti. Tlie operetta was rwiorfiil ami whohMome eniertalnmwM ams In-id the audience spelll*miiiF from start to finish. ' Tlie operetta will be proeenteil i/galn Saturday evening ut 7:46 o’clock. Tim people or Decatur and vicinity are/'iirdinlly Invited to at tend. ... Every member of the e.'i*r. from the leading figure to the members of tin- choruses ami the "lieodlefoi horseman" filb-d their respeeUvo part* very creditably. o ■ — -— o L. Vance has reiurinsl from a business trip to Cincinnati. Freshens the mouth \ ..Soothes the throat kSss' — h-V^.