Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1934 — Page 3

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|| Kt ■»>' Is’ l I '•' ll I mJy m~- <> '■ KYY'Y preH-mt ■« '’*■ v. al. d I ■ ,: 7 YH' >"“• • I "* 1 1 * "nL- • I " i ni, i‘ ’’ ( |,, a• ioti | , U (11 '.. Mrs <>. ' a ’'' ■ ,i.K. ‘ S.rtnr- | MSI , , , in ihn- 1 Y "•. \i 1 lu ' 'i’, •'* ’hose I ■J/L Y ■ K • ~ ■ -a fill Ml". w. ■ , \|- Society , Hr, _, (■ will meet • Bf'- M i'"' T "rs M lock. \ v .' . lass will ’ s ip’.' ..- Hi-• Luf. h Friday veiling. Kkrlie- " Mt. I’ l ' B s, lionl meet ««h : ■r A . .|n<:-day ■ronK-n- !’• Mission K. f . ( „f MetholiHt . BY m ,., ■ w Mrs. Paul H TMir-ii.e ’"• inoon at K ■' the La lies ■ „< Christian Mjg; w .r... i v -live cent HL . .tv evenEjYfYm five to seven Kh-pnhli' ;> invited. ■stories GIVEN , meeting Hi’- ■ ' 111 K, of .Mrs. Less Erwin ■ (lap an i interesting | ■ » "Short Stories" was I 11 n l!’ p B r gave -t.-ry of the! Kr Th" ■ .vere giv- ■ M-ilani-- aery Mutz. C. ■n' !V-- r< ■win. Refresh- , Krw served i' the elose of ! ■ Find Indian Mask B< IIP' Work■dn; a ba-, merit in the, ■k. —<ii<>n . unearthed [night bjIGHS Lu im w W |M JH pCOtDS WITHOUT "DOSING" |Y i

Pn Tour With "First Lady” ! yi r J I \jj|t &£*'' X, '* > ” ' i. i WK?®fc'. e .4? 1 »* ;<£ I gy SF BißOllr W i i tew. '■ 1W >i ■ " the Dominican Republic, President and Mme. Rafael L±°! ~e Mr s . Franklin D Roosevelt, L: k d s’ J’LJ?! *»ir « , t 0 th ; e!r country as she arrives at San Pedro Des Maco is . ’cruise of the Caribbean. Mrs. Roosevelt was entertained at the executive mantion during her stay.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. . Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday W. <’. T. I’., Mi.-, .him Shamp. 2; .To p. in. # <l. It. Missionary Society, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 p. m. Civic Section meeting. Library restroom, 7 p. ni. Adi ma County Choral Society,, chib roome. above Brock store, 7:30 1 p. m. Rebekah laxlge 1. O. O. F. Hall,' 7:3u p. tn. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. .1 S. Bush, ! 17:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Ix-g ‘ ion Hail. S )>. tn. Presbyterian Progressive Class, i Mrs. Richard Burrell, 7:311 p. in. psi lota Xi Dinner ami Inspection, Mrs Clifford Saviors, li:3u i <’• Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 7:30 p, m. , Ilistori. al Club, Mrs. Leota Berry 2:30 p. nt. Reformed laidies Ahl, church. 2:30 p m. Zion Reforimsl Oirla Choir, church. 7:30 p. m. lUmkri Chapel s Aid. Mrs. I Charles Dettinger, all day. Better Homes Hume Economics Club, Monroe Hatchery, 1:30 p. m. .Imilor Aris Club. Mrs. »Bla< k, : ,7:15 p. m, Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S , Mrs. Paul Elwards. 2:30 p. m. Adams County Democrati Wo ’ men's Clufb meeting. Mayor s court I room at City Hall. 7:30 p. hi. Baptist W M S.. Mrs. R A Me i | Duffee. 2:30 p. m. Zion'Refornied La lies Aid Bake ' i Sale, church basement. Eta Tall Sigma. Vernrsil Whalen ! 7:30 p. m. Frioendship Village Hon,io Economy s i lub. Mrs. Inland Ripley, ' 1:30 p. in. Friday Methol>st Y. M. C. class, pot luck 1 supper, church, 8:30 p. ni. It. B. Little H» raids class. Dick | I Harner, after, school. ! Bridge Tourney. K. of P. Home. - S-. I . :30 p. m. Saturday Ladies Aid St. Patrick’s supper, chur h basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Clifford , | Saylors, 2.30 p. ni. i an Indian grave with numerous: ' relics, and a skull on which a hid- ! eous copper death mask had been ' fastened with rawhide. It was be : ' lieved to be the grave of an Indian medicine man. State Policeman Commits Suicide Seymour lud.. Mar. 13 <U.R) ■ ' A coroner’s investigation into tlv- i (suicide of J. H. Delong, 33, state' i highway patioin.mi. was start.sl today. Delong fired a revolver bullet ; through his head a few minutes j after he arid his wife returned ' from a walk downtown late yes- i j u rday. Coroner W. A. Bickmeyer will < onducl tho investigation. He! : was told bv police that Delong | 'had been involved in domestic j 'roubles. ■■■■■

DECATUR Daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 13 1931

J® ss. ■ .l- /Tt > f' THmHHK I 1S jarw z - jJr Ml I< i W ■ -v.. z V l/ '!/■:> putxrt ihoui the X I fii<d tubuuto ■mb 9MV isT HL 'T' ? i .”1 ... Wi 1 HIS most modern way of mois- ' iSS tening tobacco for stemming—first used B®SiM in the manufacture of Chesterfields — MM opens up the pores and puts the toHJJmu.’ . bacco in condition torcmovcthcstems. The tobacco is put into the wire baskets stems down and enters the long ~YffIMMW steel ovens where the steam comes up tfIHS .< from below, softening the stems withPrrhapt tht btst type of tna- out w etting the rest < >f the leaf. MBMMF > •n»g«»..rerented bystennning from a model built in our <?| ’ machines of the latest type. factory and now used m the manufacture oj Chtittrfuld Everything that modern scienee v ‘ hnoui about, or money can buy, K 1 4| that can make a milder cigarette, O I • B I o cigarette that tastes better, is M I* XP® I I M’Cf/ in making Chesterfield. UC S LCIJLICLu the cigarette that’s MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER \ © 1954, Ltccrrr & Mvrvs Tobacco Co. .

COURT HOUSE Bond Forfeited Bond given in the cause of the state against Paul Shaughnessey was forfeited. The sureties, Edwin F. O'Brien and Walter A. Gladfelter. ordered to pay the smn of $l5O an.l interest to date. The original cause was brought Iby the state against Paul Shaughnessey for ('.old mwlect. Bond was (given for the release of the defendant for the sum of $l5O. Shaughnessey was divorced float his wife in the Adams circuit court May » j 1933 by sp ial Judge C. J. Lutz. Damage Suit Filed Complaint for damages and affi'davit for restraint order without ; notice filed in the damage suit of Lewis A. Graham vs. Charles A. ■ Ahr and Chalmer Ahr. Petition for Allowance Petition of Adams J. Smith for j allowance of claims and to require schedule of liabilities to be amended to include hie claim in r!:e sum of $15112.43 filed. Application Filed Estate of Anna Elizabeth Stauffer. Application and bon I filed for letters of administration by Fred H. Stauffer. Bond approved by court land letters of administration issued. Marriage License ' Oscar Kobineon. salesman. Jxdp--1 sic Ohio and Enla Tosafraa, Leipsic, | Ohio. Real Estate Transfers Charles H. Snyder to Harry Bar- | nett, inlot 213 in Decatur lor SI.OO —o — PERSONALS Ikm deBMWatwwaMBMOBMIBBeD Fred S burger is attending a dir ©ctors’ meeting of the Muncie Production Credit Association at Mun cie today. Henry B. Heller attended to business in Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. Two gangs CWIAi workers are extending the city light lines and water mains to the Homestead project. Light poles were shipped Friday from Minneapolis and should ' be here Thursday or Friday. The pipe was shipped from Anderson, Alabama, yesterday and should be i here by the first of the week. A i force of about 175 men will be needed to complete the work by the WA deadline on May 1. They probably will wonk on two shifts,a week of 24 hours each. Hr. Ben E. Luke of this city is attending the spring meeting of the

American Congress of Physio-' Therapy held in Indianapolis today. Dr. Duke will return to Decatur Wednesday to address a meeting of the South Ward Parent Teachers association on the subject, “The Child." The association meeting will open at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. (’. O. Porter, president of the Psi lota Xi and Miss Eloise Lewton, chairman of arrangements for the musicale given in this city Sunday afternoon, express their appreciation to local merchants and individuals who loaned furniture for the stage. They also wished to thank those who assisted in arranging the hall and erecting the platform. an! are grateful to the many w o patronized the recital. Midwest Council Will Be Formed Terre Haute, Ind.. Mar. 13—(U.P1 I Jubilant over the success of a 1 preliminary protest meeting two

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS f-,4 By ELLEN WORTH \ o - Plaid-Printed Linen Accents the Plain /V y L.A Linen—that perfect resort fabric /A 1 \ j is showing up in all sorts of new guises. It uses a real ginghamj plaid to advantage, and finds it a “U — 1 very smart highlight for a resort / \ 1 frock of plain linen. An arrow of I ' — I it outlines a buttoned point at the ~ new square neckline, and another bit ties a bow for the fabric belt. / Pleats, stitched to just below the 'I knees, give freedom to the simple , A / fitted skirt. Size 16 requires 3% I J / yards 36-inch linen. yard 36- I inch contrast. Width 2>< yards. xT. Pattern No. 5498 is designed for ,\ ’ .'-U sizes 14. 16 18. 20 years, 32, 34. 36 I-I ’>/ 38, 40. 42 bust. 1 -/;]/i © 1934, United Feature Syndicate. Ine. / -PTz I I \/ / I No. 5498 size W■ U ’|| I Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I’' ! ’u *j | Lcj u hame ill H / street address f 'I V ' * / o V city state I | Srj Our new Fashion Book is out! Send for It. Check herb i arid enclose ?0c extra lor oook Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4srM St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

weeks ago. representatives of farm organiza'ions and chambers of commerce from 12 midwestern states gathered here today to perfect permanent midwest council of agricult,.. ;"d industry. The new organun'.ion is planned to promote federal legislation that will aid in economic recovery of the midwestern corn belt states. (States represented today included Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, lowa. Kansas, Wisconsin. Michigan, .Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska. North Dakota and South Dakota. New Recovery Sign Cleveland.—(U.R> —A new sign of economic recovery was seen by court house officials here in the marked increase of divorce suits filed. In 1929, divorce actions reached a peak of 5.255. During the slump the figure declined to 3,255 in 1932. Th > 1934 divorce actions show a decided increase.

NEW AIR POWER MEET POSSIBLE European Politics At Critical Stage; Mussolini In Conference European politics entered a new , phase today. ,1 .i France prepare! a note rejecting ia dispairing last attempt by Great Britain to reach a disarmament agreement on the present basis. Fearing both a naval race and the collapse of land disarmament ' ' negotiations, Britain was reported : reliably to be considering inviting European powers to and air power ■ conference, hoping to obtain some , measure of agreement by limiting i the scope of its hopes. Premier Bento Mussolini started a new deal of practical diplomacy , of which an air conference would be a part, by inviting to Rome the' Chancellor of Austria and the pre-, mier of Hungary to d seuss the future of central Europe without the cumbersone formality of a ftril i dress conference of powers. Before he left Vien-na for Rome. Austrian • hancellor Engelbert Doll fuss made his most significant appointment in many months when he named Prince S< h< enbnrg-Hart-enstein. fascist j Monarehlst leader, to he minister of defense. —— ~-o DEFEAT LOOMS FOR WATERWAY II'ONTINUEI* FK'IM PAGE ONE) 1 . — »• —....— —♦ ••••••*• ' the votes necessary to obtain ratification. The information was tak,rn to President Roosevelt by Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson. Leaders believed that only some j master stroke from the White i House could ’ bring a favorable I treaty vote. Robinson said the outcome of ' the treaty fight still was uncertain. ! He said the result could not be told ' until the vote was taken. But others close to the leaders reported they virtually had conceded defeat ’ and liad left any remaining fighting to be done by the President. Yestc;day's senate session was devoted almost exclusively to ‘■peetdies on the St. Lawrence treatv and it was expected that little other business would be transacted before the matter is disposed 'of. The Great Lakes St. Lawrence j

Tidewater Association, making its first public pronouncement during the ratification debate, declared the treaty would be ratified "by a comfortable margin." A petition urging ratification signed by governors or former governors of Ifi states was presented to sena ors through the association and to the senate by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Repn.. Michigan. The states wore California. Colorado, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana, lowa. Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota. Onio. South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Five Men, Woman Under Indictment Clayton, Mo.. Mar. 13. dJ.R Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, socially prominent wife of a physician, and five men were charged with kidnaping Dr. Isaac Dee Kelley, wealthy nose and throat specialist, in an indictment returned by a grand jury today. Others indicted include Bart Davit, acquitted three years ago-of the attempted kidnaping of Oscar Johnson 2nd; Felix Francis McDonald. now serving a ten-year sen-

NEW WASHNBLE Wall Papers at no increase in price. NEW MODERN PATTERNS TH AT FIT EVERY NEED, MEET EVERY PRICE DEMAND. Carefully Selected! Come and look them over. Callow & Kohne Drug Store on East Side of Street.

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ifence for the attempted abduction lof Johnson; Angelo RosegrajU. a | salesman, and John Johnson, a negro farmer of St. Chalres, Mo. The name of the fifth man was withheld pending arrest. ■ 0 — Brothers Reunited Grand Rapids, Mich. — (U.R) Geo. [and Lonia O'Dell, brothers, who were separated 48 years ago when I their mother died, were reunited I here by a mutual friend who had | heard their stories and recognized I a similarity of physical features. I Once in the intervening time they I had lived only half a block apart.

Ask Mother— She Knows Mother took this medicine before and after the babies came. It gave her more strength and energy when she was nervous and rundown . . . kept her on the job all through the Change. No wonder she recommends it. LYDIA E. ’INKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND