Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1934 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

S&CfMENT OF BgE MADE H i " ll' lA B'J M ' Helen Andrews. H '(■ y H. Andrews <« Fort H " , of this city ; B"„- ...i, l l.uiiipson. son ,rf i ■ i;<, > tiw inkle of Tlppe-1 n i,H>k place October j H ,ri |' i Jli l . Grace Methodist \\ itrashares official-1 Charles Pieper atcouple. Hi l ,,!„r-’i: is employed by ■ H , company ami Mr. ■ „ Sated with the ( ■Shor ISE SYMPTOMS I CONSTIPATION Belief with Kellogg’s I all-Bran Bel cs. l° ss appetite and < Jsall >w complexions, and ■ne>s are often warning ( ■common constipation. Un■ked, constipation may im■l B, yon can usually get rid ■nn constipation by eating ■is cereal. Laboratory tests Bt Kellogg’s All-Bran proBulk" and vitamin B to aid By. All-Bran is also a good B blood-building iron. Bulk" in All-Bran is much Bin leafy vegetables. Inside; B. it forms a soft mass.: lit clears the intestines of ■How much better than tak- ■ ■nt medicines. ■ tablespoonfils daily will ; B m >st types of constipaBronic cases, with every ( ■ seriously ill, see your doc- | B-Bran is not a “cure-all.” I All-Bran as a cereal, or Booking. Appetizing recipes Bd-and-green package. At ■er?. Made by Kellogg in ■reek l

FINE GASOLINES I FINE MOTOR OILS I I To make price selection as convenient as the nearest Standard Oil Station h a genuine STANDARD gasoline STANOLIND GASOLINE —for motorists who wish to pay jS the minimum for gasoline, hut like to i>e sure they are getting a really fnnxl motor fuel every time. STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL-for motorists who wi-4i to pay the ’’regular” gasoline price, yet want flashing Performance, 70 Octane anti-knock, and long-mileage economy. RED CROWN ETHYL —for motorists who are glad to pay •lightly more to secure the very finest gasoline that money can buy h a genuine STANDARD motor oil STANOLIND MOTOR OIL —for motorists who want a low- E® priced motor oil, not a ’’cheap” oil, hut one which provides w»rr, so/e lubrication. Polarine motor oil —for motorists who want the beat ni'sierate-priced motor oil they can buy. A wholly distilled lubricant of great popularity and long-proven worth. ISO VIS “D" —for motorists who want the very finest lubricant thev can buy any where—a long-lasting motor oil that will nut sludge. R OIL PRICES STANOLIND POLARINE ISO--VIS “0" Per Quart )se JOC 15(! Bui Federal Tax If! It It Total pur quart 21« 26c is Backed by the Standard Oil Warranty of Quality Make your choice, with assurance that you will get your full money s-worth plus courteous, expert service, wherever you see tire tafniliar Standard Oil sign. aSC J ANDARD OIL SERVICE I ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES ? Com. UH Maadxri OU <*• ' |

I North Realty company In Fort I Wayne. They will make their home at tHi Mechanic .street In that city. The Ren Hur lod'e will meet Friday night at .icvnii-thlrty o'clock (In the Ren Hur Hall. Important I business will be discussod and a good uttendsneo la desired. ' COMMUNITY MEETING HELD AT MONROE WEDNESDAY A Monroe Community meeting was held Wednesday night above the hatchery. David Hogg was the ' principal speaker for the evening i and talked on ''Government.'' The ■ meeting was largely attended. ; An interesting program was i planned for the evening. CoinmunI iiy singing was lei by Mennas U>h'man. and Mrs. Ralph Blum played la piano selection and Mrs. Hattie I Lonaenberger offered prayer. Mrs. Leland Ripley save a talk after which Carl Geels and Edward Heiman played a piano and harmon- ; Ica Jiumber The reading. "Whaty Wrong" was given by Mrs. Charles I Estill and two songs, "Snow Man” (and "Merry Go" were sung by De- | lores and Celesta Geels. I A solo, “Our Father's Care" was sung by Ireta Loiigenlterger and special music was furnished liy Mr. Heiman and Mr. Geels. Mr. Hogg delivered an address. Ref reui meats were served by ; Mrs. Jerry Leicbty, Mrs. Noah Rich and Mrs. John McKean. HISTORICAL CLUB TO HAVE LUNCHEON The Historical Club met at the homo of Mrs. John chafer ’.Vednes- , day afternoon for the last study j meeting of the year. Mrs. Fred Ahr •was the program leader and read a • paper on “Mounds and Caverns.” The closing of the ctub will be i held next Wednesday at the home lof Mrs. Homer Lower. 'A twelve o'ckr. k luncheon will be served. MANY ATTEND SOCIAL CLUB PARTY The five cent supper and card I I>arty with which the Catholic Ladi les Social Club entertained in the school gymnasium Wednesday I night, was largely attended. Forty seven tables were arranged | for the card games. Rhum. Pinochle ; five hundred, bridge and bingo were 1 played and prizes awarded the winners. The prizes were donated by

I CLUB CALENDAR . Soclsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Civil Section Sample party, Library hall. 8 p. nt, Baptist Women's Missionary Soc- ' lety, Mrs. Joe McMaken, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. K church pur- I lora, 2 p. m. I’ >l. ladles Aid Society, Mrs. 1 Frank Bohnke, 2 p/ m. Presbyterian Women's Home and 1 ’ Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs.' 11>. B. Erwin. Mt. Pleasant ladlee Aid, Mrs. I , I Milton Fuhrman, all (lay. St Mary's Township Home Eco- ■ nomica Club, Mrs. G. M. Syphera, 1 ' 11:30 p. m. | Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. Wm. : Bell, 0:30 p. m. Met hodtat W. H. M. S., Mrs. J. I M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. 4 Piuo hie Club, Misa Mary Macy ‘ 7:30 p. tn. Young Peoples Choir. U. B. 1 Church. Miss Gertrude Foughty, ’ 7:30 p. nt. U. B. Work and Win class, ftev.! t and Mrs. C. J, Roberta, 7:30 p. nt, I I Mardi Bridge (Tub, Miss Kath- - eryn Fritsinger, 8 p. m. ( Virlt 0, UTuuaadx LtalhoLlc action . i group, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. tn. Church of God Ladies Aid, post- • potted. , W. O. T. M. regular meeting, t' Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. I i Evangelical Missionary Circle, . < hurch, 7 p. m. : ' Antioch Missionary Sewing Circle. Mrs. Ellis Skiles. I'nit nine. Catholic Study Club, i . K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Rod Men's i Hall. 7:30 p. m. I Ben Hur lodge. Ben Hur Hall, i >. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, I Mrs. H. F. Kraft. 1:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. auditing and publicity committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, 7:30 p. ni ‘; D. H. S. junior class play, “Too ■ Many Bosses,” auditorium. 8:15 pm. Home Economics Banquet, Mon- ; roe hall, 6:30 p. ni. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. rummage I sale, church basement, 9 a. tn. I' Christian Men's Brotherhood 1 chii ken .supper, chur.h basement, 15 to 7P. ni. ' U. B. Ladies lAid Cafeteria Sup- < per, churdli, 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday ‘ i Pythian Degree Staff and officers ‘ K. of P. Home, 4 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Presbyterian Progressive class, I Mrs. Wilson Lee. 7:30 p. nt. Wednesday Historical Clud) closing, Mrs. Hoj liter Lower, 12 noon. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. I A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. i' local merchants.. . ■ The committee in charge of the arrangements for the party includ- ' ed the Masdamee F. J. Schmitt, ; nard Meyer, John Miller, Ed Beding John Neering. Lawrence Braun. i Gt-orge Wemhoff, Lucy Colvhin. i Harve LuFountain, George Case, 1 George Stults, William Gass, Clem Kortenber, A. J. Metzler, Hubert! 1 Otnlor. George Andrews and Char-, les Holthouse. — The Pocahontas lodge will meet | (in the Red Men's Hall Friday night! at seven-thirty o'clock. The members of the Pythian Sister Degree Staff and the officers ■ are asked to meet at the K. of P. I Home Monday afternoon at tour I o’clock. MEETING OF ' EVER READY CLASS i The regular meeting of the Ever I Ready class of the Methodist Sun-; day School met Wednesday night ■ at the home of Mrs. Harve Bakerr The assisting hostesses were the i , Mesdanies Jess Niblick, \\. O. Little and Jack Freidt. I Mrs. Little conducted the devo-j tionals and during the business 1 meeting it was decided to have pie and cookie sale on April 18. | The program for the evening I consisted of a piano selection by i I Wanda Fry and contests. The ' 1 hostesses served refreshments. GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT The Men's Glee Club of Heideli berg College, Tiffin. Ohio, present- ! ed a program of music to a large , land appreciative audience Wednes-' (day night in the Zion Reformed. Church. The Club with twenty six voices , was accompanied by Prof. W. H. Gibson, pianist and Thure Wide-1 gren, violinist, who also favored the . program with solo numbers. The program was opened with; the selections, “0 Peaceful Night” ( and “Glory to God in the Highest.” I i Fred Sponseller. baritone soloist 1 sang two numbers, “What is a (Song?” by Curran and “Slow. Horses Slow." Three sacred numbers followed. "Adoramua Te”, "Lo. a Voice to Heaven Sounding.’ and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Forsyth, i Outstanding, among the features of the program was “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” with Arthur Bensell, full blooded Cherojikee Indian singing the solo parts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.

'Another unusual number was i' Czechoslovakian Dance Song" by Krone. The program closed with a group of college aongs, “Old Heidelberg," "The Victory March,” and "Sweet Alma Home,” after which Rev. C. M. Prugh pronounte.i the benediction with a response by the Glee Club. During the afternooif the Glee | Club, traveu: to Berne, singing at the Reformed church thia evening lat seven thirty o'clock. The Progressive class of the i Presbyterian Sunday School will .meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson I<ee Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. T.ie meeting will be in the I form of a kitchen shower for the I church and a good attendance is desired. SHAKESPEARE CLUB PLANS FOR CLOSING i The latdles Shakespeare Club met I Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bess Erwin on North Second street. Seventeen members were present an I an interesting and Instructive iiaper on Swedish Literature" was read by Mrs. Harry I Moltz. Current events were given and ■fine sub topics on the subject were also road. IMiring the business meeting the members voted unanimously to make no changes in the constitution. One name was proposed for membeMhip. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Bess Erwin will be the leader and will read a paper on “Art and Music in Sweden." This will be the last study meeting of the year and a good attendance is desired. Tlte formal closing of the club I for tlte year will be in the form of i a banquet at the Presbyterian I <'hurch on Tuesday evening. April i 17, at six-thirty o'clock. HOUSE PASSES GUARANTY BILL ON LOAN BONDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gallon in the house swung his sup]s>rt today lo the Kenney national lottery bill. Cullen's sub committee of the Ways airl Means group will start hearings on liie iolteiy Dill April 11. The Kenney bill, introduced bj Representative Edward A. Kenney, Democrat, New Jersey, would authorize the President to empower the veterans administration to conduct a national lottery to pay veterans compensations and pensions. Kenney estimated that the lottery would net the treasury one million dollars annually. Report Agents On Dillinger Trail Chicago April S—(UP5 —(UP) —Reported to be armed with a warrant for John Dillinger, department of justice agents of the Chicago office l«;ft hurriedly for a “secret destination” this afternoon. The agents left the headquarters enmasse under chief agent Melvin H. Purvis, leaving only office clerks behind with instructions to "tell nothing.” The government agents had been ; watching Chicago underworld i haunts since the abandonment of a I sedan, believed to have been DilI linger s, on the North Side Sunday. o— Motor Car List Prices Advanced Detroit, Mich., April S—(UP — (General Motors corporation fell in ! line with other automobile manuj fac.turers in advancing list prices | of several of its motor cars. The Cadillac motor car company announced increases from sl(H> on | the IxtSalle line to s3so on the CadI iliac V-16 line. Buick prices were advanced $65 (to $l3O, while all Pontiac models j were advanced S2O. The Olds Motor works announced I increases of $35 in the list prices of all its six cylinder models and 1 $65 on its 8-cylinder line. The in(creases are effective immediately. —o — Grim Reaper Spurned Him Gilroy. Cal. (UP)The grim reap .er simply was not ready to take ! Daniel Conley. Three times he Isought deata, and each time he rallied. He attempted to cut his throat with a knife, but it was too dull ,to inflict a fatal wound. Then he 1 tried to sever the artery of his wrist, out could only Inflict a sur- ; face wound. He found a rope and i slung it acrovjs a branch of a tree after slipping a noose around his j neck. But the rope broke, and Conj ley fell into a shallow creek, where he couldnt' even drown. o — Lurching Train Caused Suit PEORIA, ill. <U.R) — A lurching train and a toothpick are the I causes of a $50,000 damage suit I against the Illinois*' Terminal Company in circuit court here. Samuel Porter, the plaintiff, was using a toothpick when the tram lurched, a piece of luggage fell from an overhead rack and the sliver was driven into Porter's gums. Infection followed and Porter lost his lower teeth and a porlion of his lower jaw bone.

'A - W $ -v* jSh ■R 4 7 . -e . . - JF' \s ;■ i | J***"’ a. | 7 R M \wr LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT coprrirf« i«m. ti i HralH I smoke Luckies because cbe finest tobaccos strands of only the center leaves .. . rolled and only the clean center leaves give Luckies round, and firm ... no loose ends. That’s - jj thatbettertaste.Buttheydon’tsti.pthere.For why Luckies "keep in condition’—do not dry it S t OHSt Ct! throat protection,'lt’s toasted!'Long golden out. Luckies are all-ways kind to my throat. M Y|||| \/Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat - " ---- —~ir iinniim nnnniiiiniiiirii NO I the top leaves— they*re underjJß&QJi developed—they are harsh I yy n Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest I.eaves taste better j _J2 thehothHnleuves —tAey’re -.v.- g.--- ■ <- inferior in quality—coarse and sandyl

PERSONALS Mrs. Elmer Brown of Fort'; Wayne, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ray Moser of this city, underwent a major operation Wednesday morning at the St. Joe hospital. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Brown's condition is encouraging. The Misses Edwina Shroll. Sara Jane Kauffman and Doris Cook, stu- I, dents at Indiana University, Bloomington, will arrive in this city tonight to spend several days with relatives. They will return to school Monday night. Steve Schroeder and Fields Hah- , nert left Wednesday for Michigan where they will remain over the week-end. Abram Simmons and Joe Simmons of Bluffton were business visitors in Decatur Wednesday after-I noon. George T. Whitaker, Portland attended to legal matters in Decatur I this morning. Miss Mary Fisher of In lianapolis arrived in this city Wednesday for a sevenil day’s visit. Obed Mosure of Bluffton visited in this city today. Judge Huber M. DeVoss has dismissed the regular panel of petit ; jurors. The February term of court . ends Saturday. o—. _, Three. Convicted For Assassination Bucharest, Roumania, April s—l (UP)—Three of the men on trial! for the assassination of Premier: lon G. Duca were convicted today ; ary.i sentenced to life imprisonment.i The others were acquitted. Duca was .slain at the railroad station at Sinaia late in December. 'Nicholas Conataintinescu, a student fired the shots, but the terror- . ist organization known as the iron guard was blamed as instigator. Various members were arrested and tried as accomplices. Constantinesen and two companions were those sentenced Io life terms. Under Roumanian law they cannot be pardoned. I

Former Policeman On Trial April 17 Lafayette. Ind.. Apr. 5. — (U.R) — i Walter T. Scott. 45, former Frank-1 ■ fort policeman, will go on trial I ; April 17 in Tippecanoe circuit I court on charges of murdering t Mrs. Esther Lockwood. 28. Lafaylette, and Iter brother-in-law, Rus-1 sell Wells, 33. Oxford. Date for the trial was set by | (Judge Arthur D. Cunningham after | I Scott pleaded not guilty. Motions! Ito quash the indictments against ; ithe prisoners were overruled. Police charge that Scott killed j the woman and her companion be-' 'cause she hid spurned his atten-I tions. .

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| Negro CWA Worker Is Given Sentence Newcastle, Ind., Apr. s—<U.R) — I Confessing an attempted criminal I assault on a 72-year-old Woman. ■ John Taylor, 33. negro CWA ! worker, was sentenced to 5-to-21

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years in the state prison hy Judge John E. Morris in Henry circuit court late yesterday. Taylor has been held in the state reformatory at Pendleton since his arrest two weeks ago to avert possible mob violence. Get the Habit — Trade at Home