Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1934 — Page 3

SOCIETY. ~ «.

t uM 1 "." *■/! Mr- Seth ' ... ~ ■IMI .md Margin city „,..<•! Wed ”" k " l " lir ' , .'.nil hr I'lll- ■... . \\ liitriglit retd of club ~« . . ■ - ii- ■ ~ Il CONSTIPATED I SEVEN WEEKS’' ■ Mr- Johnson After iv All-Bran ' 'ipation wil' r -■• ; . ,r.. ■ unsolicited surely relieve; :.. so glad over th* Kt has <:■ >• me that 1 feel I ■ktr.te and tell you of it. |K> lunch I take a banana. « K-- ■ a h. ,-poons of All a sauce dish, and dit at each bite until all H 1 ■ sven’t been constr- ■: . f : weeks."- MrColorado. ■mpat- often causes head of appetite and energyTins condition it ■ydct t-> 1;. k of “bulk" to ex ■ *’-e and vitamin 1 ■ ■ regular habit-* Ail-Bran has both, a. 1 for the blood. ■ “bulk" i- A Li- Bran is much ::: vegetables. Withr forms a soft mass ■, it clears out the wastes. ■ All-Bran -in place of paten! ■ses —often harmful. Twc ■toor.fi,' daily will overcome •fl"'- of. ■-t ipation. Chronit ■ with each meal. If not re- ■ this way, see your doctor. ■ as a cereal, or in cooking But i. d-and-green pack ■Sold bv all grocers. Made by ■g in Battle Creek.

Pl Decatur, Indiana (COFFEE Jewel 2 lbs 33c ■nooth—Fragrant (3 tt>. pkg. 49c) ■RENCH BRAND lb. O1 p Bodied—Flavory AU 1 V I Apple Butter j FLOUR [ Country Club Brand I i| New in I Avondale Quality 77/* h 14 oz. jar lUC I 24 tb. sack HL PUUHMOMHBMO' ■MMiVMMiMHMBHMnk' fREEN BEANS 3 No. 2 cans ■londaie—stringless Bo 3 Ihs. Qr I STARCH. Avalon 1»7 „ ■atmore. Tasty L DC ' Gloss. 3 lb. pk?.. lit Asparagus | RAISINS Green, Avondale I Sun Maid. Seedless 2 25c I 2,"’.. 15c iUGAR 10 lb Bag 47c ure Granulated DSTER Shells rypy BREAD. 24 oz. Q „ •I'll lb !)■<<> 77c (16 oz. loaf 6c) loat <t/C K.... ■iv (olin(ry ( | u |) ( o ven Fresh I’eanut Butter | prune E plums E "bassy. Rich. Smooth 3 Q N0.2',2 OCp 2 th. qq Im size cans m’H •Jar MjC I in heavy syrup

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday United Brethren I). Y. B. elase ■| called meeting, Mrs, Blanch Elzey 1 ! 2tM p. in. M. E. Mary and Martha class, ' .Mrs. John Bright. 7:30 p. ni. Psi lota Xi meeting postponed. Adams County Choral Society, I dub rooms above Brock Store, 7:30 ! P- m. Tri Kappa social mooting. Miss Miriam Parrish, X p. m. Wednesdav | Unit, 4, Catholic study club. K. of I U. hall. 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Bitrdg. ' 7:30 p. m. I.idles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 2:30 p. rn. Zion Reformed girls choir, church i 7:39 p. m. . ■ Union Twp. Women's Club, Mrs. Ilarve Koos. 1 p. m. I St. Vincent de Paul Society. K of C. Hall. 2 p. in. Thursday i ( Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, i church jiarlors. 2 p m. . Pinochle (Tub. Mrs. Raymond -Johnson. 7:30 p m. , Eastern Stars regular stated ■' meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. i Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Ford ; O'Brien. 7:30 p. m. I M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mr*. I Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. I Presbyterian Ixidiee lAiid Society, I Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. m. Friday North Ward Operetta. “Blue1 birds in the Forest Court." D. 11. S. I I auditorium, S p. in. Saturday i Christian Ladies Aid Bazaar, i church basement, Ila. m. to 9p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Leo Saylors, j 2:30 P. m. I K. of P. PytVilan Sister pot-luck ■ supper, K. of P„ 6 p. m. ' were the Mesdames Tjavanga Kistler. Milo Sales. William Anderson, 1 Ada SOemaker. Roy Fields, Alva Glendenning and daughter Chancey Reynolds, Evert Banter. Remey Bierly, Grover Romey. Elmer Affol- ■ der, Harry Meshberger, Clyde Strik’l er and the hostesses. Mrs. Charles - Bentz. Mrs. Grover Romey and Mrs. William Betz. Victors at the meet- ' ing were Mrs. Louis Martin and Mrs. R. C. Ninde. The Catholic study club, unit four will meet at the Knights of Colum--1 bits Hall Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Helen Holthouse will be the leader. ODD FELLOWS LODGE HAS SURPRISE PROGRAM A meeting of unusual interest was held by the St. Mary's lodge No. IS,’ 1. O. O. F. at the lodge hall, - Mon lay evening. At the conclusion of the regular meeting, the memben present were entertained by a lialf hour musical program present- , ed by A N. Sellemeyer and a group ' of girls comprising Patsy McCon-

DFCATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, I 931

Inell, Anna Jan.* Tvndnll. Mnrv Kathleen Frylaick. Bernola Lytb* and Marfmde Miller. Several saxa-| phone, violin and vocal solectlon.s I were preimiiled and were well received. Following the program a dainty lumCieon was aorved in the dining room of ihe lodge hall. This was the sis-ond of a series of surprise programs -pou.sorel by tin* lodge. Fred I Major and Harvo Baker wore mem|hers of the committee in charge of .the affair. INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT WOMAN'S CLUB The members of the local Woman's Club enjoyed a splendid program presented Monday night In the club. Mrs. Charles I). Teeple was the chairman of the committee ( ' In charge of the arrangements and 11 Introduced the members w.io took i part In the program. , Os spat ial interest was the book 'review of ‘'AJithony Adverse” by j Hervey Allen whu h was given in f such a splendid manner by Mrs. 'RiljWi Yager. The hook was treated i in an interesting way by Mrs. Yager and was well received by the large I number of club women present at the meeting. I Mrs. John Parrish gave a talk on the author's life. Preceding the program the regular business session of the chili w is conducted by (he president. Mrs. Henry B. Heller Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Miss Helen Hauls,ld sang two vocal selections. Ilin In Lumber Cong*' by Ware and "Sylvia" by Speaks. They were acI j com pa nied at the piano by Mrs. I Carrie T. Haubold. ! I The committee in charge of the arrangements for the program inI ! eluded the Mesdames C. D. Teeple, Ralph Yager. John I’arrish, H. B. . Heller. George Flanders, C. P. Gibbs Bess Erwin and Ruby Durkin. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The March section of whio'.i Mrs. J. M. Breiner is chairman, will have charge of the | meeting. , BOOK REVIEW ! GIVEN AT CLUB The Research Club met Monday ift#tiioon at the home of Mrs. Clifi ford Saylors. Mrs Bess Erwin was I Lie leader for the afternoon and she reviewed the book, 'A Parade \of the States." written by Bruce Barton. A tribute to the states was . also given over the radio. I The next club meeting will be 1 held Monday afternoon with Mrs. ' Leo Saylors. - The Women's Foreign Missionary ■Society of the Methodist church I will hold a rummage sale in the church basement on April 7 and ' 14. Persons having articles to do i )>a t e are asked to call a member of Uhe committee. Mrs. Harve Baker. Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mrs.-Frank Krick. The members of the Knights of I Pythias and the Pythian Sister I lodges will unite in holding a potluck supper for their families in the K. of P. home. Monday night at six o'clock. At this meeting the forty first anniversary cf the Pythian Sisters will be observed and a program .as been planned. Entered Apprentice degree, 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. Masonic Hall. Floyd Acker, W. M. DECLARE SPY | RING BROKEN French Police Assert Young Americans Admit Part In Espionage Paris, Mar. 20.—(U.R1—Two young Americans, Robert and Marjorie Switz, breaking under a merciless cross examination, were declared by police today to have revealed detaiN of the greatest espionage ring in history, reaching across the Atlantic to the United States. Jubilant, the .secret service asserted officially after months of reticence, that pc/lice charged the ring operated in behalf of Germany and Soviet Russia against France, Great Britain and the United S.ates. Switz, an aviator, and his wile, a Vassar gradute, held in separate prisons for three months, were taken last night before Magistrate i Ernest Benon. who is in charge of the espionage investigation. They were questioned for nine hours, without food. Police said they involved themselves in contradiction after 1 As a result, armed with names of persons never before suspected in the long inquiry, surete generule ' agents raced through Paris in the i early hours today and gathered in ' five new persons to add to a score already under arrest or suspected. Those arrested today were: I Colonel Du Moulin, also call-1 ed Charras, a grand officer of the !

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Fluted Organdie for The Touch of White Organdie ruffles, snowy white, are refreshing touches at the neckline and cuffs of this very smart printed dress. The shoulders are plain and sloping, as shoulders should be this season, and the . • ha-; 'he -Jim-lined, “waisted” took that proves its chic. Buttons play an important role in the trimming, and appear at the bodice, the belt, and the sleeves. Printed fabrics are more than ever popular this spring. Size 16 requires 3*2 yards 39-inch printed material, % yard 36 - inch organdie. Patterh No. 5492 is designed for tin 14. 16 18. 20 years. 32 34. 36, ” 38. 40. 42 bust. f’ 1534 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5492 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our new Fashion Book Is out! 3en<t for It. Check here p »n-’ enclose 10c extra for book

Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 1 10. 220 Bast tend St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not malt orders to Decatur. Indians.!

Legion of Honor by virtue of a distinguished army career ami connected with Hie important military revenue “Armee et Democratic " Vatroslas Reich, a native Roumanian naturalized as a Frenchman in order to obtain a position as assistant at the biological institute. where he knew the most intimate secrets concerning poison cases being tested for army use. Aubry, an engineer attached to The army powder service. Mrs. Aubry. Mrs. — Davidovtci, a Roumanian dentist, charged with centralizing the gang's mail service. The secret service disclosed that members of the espionage ring gathered secret documents and |photographs at the home of Mrs.

-.aiout Cigarettes Radically untouched by human hands E’D like you to see Chesterfields made. We know you’d be im- 4S ** ’ pressed by the absolute cleanliness of I ■ ■ our factories. < 'W s‘'W The tobaccos are the best that money Jbk, can buy. WJjw.W WSyw Expertchemiststestforcleanlinessand gg purity all materials used in any way in the Hgprl manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes. O The factories are modern throughout. j Even the air is changed every 4% minutes. When you smoke a Chesterfield you can be sure that there isn’t a purer ciga- |jSsHy|KL rette made. : In a letter to us an eminent sci- f entist says: "Chesterfields are just as pure as the water you drink. ” Inspectors exumine Chesterfields as I comefrom the cigarette mating machines and throw out any imperfect cigarettes , **-*tjl Hl/ Chesterfield < the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better C> 1934. Liogitt * Mvirs Tomcco Co. *

.<> CT ( ii '- m, n (Hr 5492 r I

i j Davidovich The documents, it was > ■! said, were taken to Switzerland.! duplicated, and sent on to Moscow and Berlin. ® Claims Catching Find 1 CHICAGO (U.R) — Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago Whit ■ Sox is touting Morgan J. Snyder 1 as the catching “find" of Hie 1931 ■■ ason. Snyder was purchased ; from Topeka in the Western Association. So highly did Fonseca esteem Snyder that he disposed of - both of his 193.1 regulars, Grv.be ■ and Berry. laist season Snyder hit .319 while catching every I game for Topeka. He led the l| league witli 111 assists. | j o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

QUEEN MOTHER EMMA IS DEAD Mother of Queen of Holland Dies This Morning At Age of 75 Tlie Hague, Holland, Mar. 2" <U.RI Queen Mother Einirni. moth <-r of Queen Willieltnna and wdow of King William 111, died a 7:15 a. m. today oi brolicTißis. She was (}ii< ■ n Ernniu hud been gravely ill lor Mays, and physic inns had given up hope because of her age. Iler daugliter. Queen Wilhelmina, and granddaughter. Princess Jul liana, had bee-i nt her bedside, witli Prince Fi'derick of Waldei k and Pyrmont, her brother. The queen mother's death was < alm, u.s ha I been the last years of ;her life. She married King Wil ilium as his second wife in 1X79, I when ho was 62 years old. and bore i him a daugliter, who is the present I queen. King William died in IX9II. when Wilhelmina was lb. Emma, as mother of a child queen, bore much responsibility until \\ ilheltnina came of legal age at is. Queen Emma was the daugh-er of George Victor, reigning prince of Hie German state of Waldeck and Pyrmont. o— Estill Will Run For Re-Election Gary, Ind., March 20 —(UP —UnI launted by criticism directed at him after the escape of John. Dillinger, proeecutor Roliert G. Estill of latke County reiterate 1 today hia intention to lie a candidate for reelection. Other public officials and the i press critized Estill severely for I>osing in a picture with his arm around the notorious Indiana outlaw. A few weeks after t'le picture was taken Dillinger escaped from the Crown Point jail. “I am forgetting politics until the gran i jmy investigation of the escape is completed." Estill said. “But I will file my candidacy • shortly."

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Mrs, William Schtimatslier of this! city a.nd her brother, Carl Blauvelt of Fort Wayne listed in Toledo, Ohio, Mon lay and were aceoinpan- 1 fed home by their mother. Mrs. i Mary Blauvelt who has spent the , pust three months with her daugli- ' ter, Mrs. Everett Weaver. Miss Mildred Brown of Fort ' Wayne is visiting witli her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown of Monroe. Miss Brown underwent an a[>pmidix operation several weeks ago and Is Improving nicely. Doyle N. Amspaugh, 3015 South i Clinton street. Fort Wayne, and i agent of the Prudential Insurance i company has been transferred to Peru where he will be in charge of the branch office. Six years ago , Mr. Amspuugh started in Decatur ■ with the local insurance company ; and two years later was promoted i to assistant superintendent in the Fort Wayne district. He will move! his family to lay to Peru. (y — Escaped Negroes Liven Sentences Greencastle, Ind., M .r, 2u- (UP) Three negroea who es-aped from tlie state penal farm after overpowering a guard were under sentence today to serve one to five year sentences either ill the prison or re- | formatory. The prisoners. Charles Gray, 33. East Chicago; Edw.ird Robinson, '

UH OH ALREADY GOT cold TIME TO Vicks use Vicks Va po Ru b €> (Full details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package)

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126, East Chicago and Robin Foxall. 2,1, lalinnupolis, threaleiusl Wil- , Ham Potter, the guard, with u knife. Oil" of them seized Potter by i the tfiroal before making their os- ■ cape. Two of the prisoners were found : west of Brizll. one of them with j ills hands and feet frozen. The other ' was captured pear Harmony, east of Brazil. — <>. -—« Claims Cow Lisps Berlin. Conn. (U.R* Thith Ith the i stliory of a cow that llthps. Joe i I'astek claims lie lias a two-year-old Holstein with a fissure on the 'tip of Its tongue which makes the animal lisp '‘'hen it moos. Consequently. Joe's |>et "Moo-ths." Yeth i Thir!

r—— —■— . “Blue” Spells Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their own smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues" coming on. It steadies quivering nerves... helps u> tone up the general health...gives them more pep . • • more charm. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND