Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1934 — Page 3

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K “TTTTZ BUTLER W. nJ ON BIRTHDAY IMII.T of Soulh! ! . nt. rlailX’d Willi party Saturday j ~ fives j daughter, j . j\ih birthday B played dur■H and Mrs. Buller ~ guest |H'. , Kaiberyn Ann Ed- ' Miriam AppleiH a \pph ntan. Jane I, M.,i|f,o\. Donna Lou , I ~.. t /.< ser and Joan i'lillenkamp. Mur- ■ Krick. Pattv II. len Tunneller. HIB' ; M • ;1. tie Lnitrelll. Georgia Helen j.,,, ■ W..men's Missionmet with Mrs.! Pm day alterimon , . lock. A business of officers’ |H. 1,, .ml yearly reports | K riven. I y |t class of the United; . ■ S houl will meet 1 ■,. -I : itmm Tinirmlay : o' lock. Mrs.; Mr \ldiott will bo «•—■■ I - 11

Ip. Hen YOU'RE HEALTHY H YOU'RE HAPPY! blame for “blue” days can be j ■ oft. n Io common constipation, ■u y bring lo>* <»f appetite am! I <allou and pimply skins scrit'E- . 'lie". Correct it by j delicious cereal. .h shows Kellogg’s AI.L--provide* “bulk” and vitayiin n !’•» \• «'>>mm<»n constipation, iron for the blood. ’ bulk” in Alt-Bran is much that in leafy vegetable*. Isn’t I ■ better than taking patent med* ■ps—so often harmful? ■»o l.d-b noonfnls of All-Bran I ■vr li ' ii.’-.i-t type* of constipa* i;.! •l> Hb'.iL hi < lirolli' e;i If not relieved jjj., Wa y, see y Onr BjwXty' | doctor. Get die BLL-ERaH red - and green | package at your H .• grocer’s. Made by H Kellogg in Battle Creek. ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFI j _ 1

W7f ’ W * SpL\\ X • swift \ X — SSIBCS®BB iffanZze M9^^/ta * u f ate^‘=:^’L>u^1 3’ FOR FURNITURE, WOODWORK. FLOORS Reveals the handsome wood grain. Self Smoothing — cannot scratch Dries in 4 hours. Comes in the natural or ‘lear and eight transparent shades. Ask for color card. 'allow & Kohne

— ■ ■■ 11 ■—'■■■—■■lW— nil clubcalendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Evangelical Ixtyal Dorcas elaas, ehiirrh, 7:30 p ni. ('. L. of <’. Card party and Itin- h. K. of ('. Hall 8 p. in Young Matrons club, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 6 p. in. Pal lota Xi social mooting, Miss .Dorothy Young, 6:30 p. nt. M. E. Mary and Martha class, church parlors, 6:30 p. in. Tri Kappa business meeting,' Schafer store, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare (’lull closing . banquet, Presbyterian Church, 6:30 I p, in. j Delta Theta Tau business meet- ' Ing, Mrs. Luzern Uhrick, 7:30 p. ni. L- of (’. Curd party, K. of C. I Hall. 8 p. m. j Adams County Choral Society, j above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdav Reformed Ladle* lAld Society, I church, 2:30 p. tn. Christian church brotherhood, 1 J. Bush, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity ( lull, Mrs. Waldo EckIrote, 7:30 p. tn. I Zion Walther League, Lutheran i school, 6:45 p. in. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church. 7 p. tn. M. E. Ever Ready class pie and cookie sale, church, 9 a. m | Catholic Action Unit eight. Mrs. I Joe Brunnegraff, 7:30 p ni. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. *W. A. Wherry, 1 p tn. Jlistori' al Club closing, Mrs. HoI mer Ixtwer, 12 noon. Thursday j Catholic Action Unit 15. Mrs. Joe Heimann, 8 p. m. Chur h of God iai.lies Aid Society Mrs Gilbert Strickler, 2 p. m. Methodist W. M. S„ Mrs. E N. Wicks, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Miss Dorothy Miller, 7:3(1 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B class, ; Mrs. Homer Bittner 7:30 p. m Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Will I Winnes. 2:30 p. tn. Friendship Village Home Econo-' | mies liil., Mrs Allen Wolf. 1:30 I p. tn. Pir.iachle Club. Miss Madgeline I Miller. 7:30 p. m. 1 lijuier-bridge ('lull. Mrs. William i Bow®s, 6:30 p. m. i PrAsbycerian Ladies Aid Society | church, 2:3u p. m. Adams County Democratic Wo- | mans Club, Court House. 7:30 p.m. Friday I Adams County W. C. T. U. institute. Evangelical < hurch. I Methodist Y. M C. class. Grant j Fry, 7 P. m. Monday i'.ona Terns Cluib, Mrs. Nick Braun. 7:3 p. m. DRAMATIC PROGRAM GIVEN AT WOMAN’S CLUB The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club had charge of the I interesting program presented at j the club meeting belli in the Decatur high school auditorium, Monjday night. Mrs. Charles Knapp was chair-

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT

, man of the cmumlttim In charge of! the arrangements for the program and tue committee Included the Mesdumes G. J. Kohne, and Ed A. Bosse, the Misses Eva Acker, Helen Shroll, Eleanor Pumphrey, Mary Suttles snd Florence .Mngley. The program for the evening was i In two parts, the first a review of the Pulitzer prize play by Mrs. C. O. Porter. The play review was given in an entertaining manner, i The second part of the program I was a one-act play presented by j members of ihe committee, Preceding the program Miss Lulu Gerber played Mendelssohn'S Spring I Song.. Mrs. Henry Heller presided over the business meeting and various announcements were made. The annual convention of the Eighth District Federated Clubs will be held in Winchester Thursday, April 19. Mr. Olive Peterson, chairman of tlie Reciprocity committee announced that as clulis are now making out their programs for the new year, they are Invited to use the service rendered by the state federation and Indiana University. Tlie I.adies Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church. Mrs. J.. Henry Graber will be the leader and tlie hostesses will be tlie Mesdanies Fred Heuer. Charles I’rugh, Ben Scliroyer and Otto Kirsch. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler entertallied Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Erank Wells and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Erank Render of Fort Jennings, ■Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family of this city. The Women's Missionary Society of tlie Methodist chnrch will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty io'clock at the home of Mrs. E, N. I Wicks. Mrs. George Harding will lie tlie devotional leader and Mrs. W. O. Little will have tlie lesson. Tlie I.adies Aid Society of the Church of Go<| will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Gilbert Strickler. A good attend ance is desired. MISS IVA HELLER WEDS LUVERE ENGLE Mr and Mrs. William Heller of (106 Patterson street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Iva Udler to Luvere Engle, son of William Engle of route 6, Decatur. Tlie marriage took place at the home of tlie bride's grandfather, Rev. Jacob Heller of Portland. Rev. Heller performed the single i ing ceremony at four o'clock Satur-1 day afternoon, April 14. I The bride wore a frock of Lotas blue repe with pearl gray accessories-. Tlie economy was witnessed by -nez Heller and Kenneth Hahnert ■ of this city Tlie Ihride has been employed at tlie General Electric company here and Hie groom is employed at the Decatur Casting company. Mr. and ’Mis. Engle will make their home near this city. Miss Dorothy Miller will be hostess to tlie members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. — Unit fifteen of the Catholic Ac-j tion will meet Thursday night at < eight o'clock with Mrs. Joe mannENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reffey had as their Sun. lay dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brandyberry of Terre Unite. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ba-, . er. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merryman. ' — j

RUPTURE E. .1. MEINHARDI OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN He will demonstrate the I ‘‘Meinhardi Rupture Shield" pri- | vately in his rooms at the An- ■ thony Hotel, Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturday only, April 21st, from 1:08- P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ask the Hotel Clerk for the ; numbers of Mr. Meinhardi’s , rooms. Only men are invited. , Mr. Meinhardi says: “The I Meinhardi Rupture Shield con- | tracts the Opening in 10 days on the average case regardless n» the size or location of the Rupture —no matter how much you exercise, lift, or strain.” The Meinhardi Rupture Shield is skillfully molded to each individual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements). It is waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing or sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer necessary. After twenty years of experience — seeing thousands of cases—Mr. Meinhardi will be nlad to answer questions regarding all methods for Rupture. Do not neglect to see him on •i-e above date. There is no charge for demonstration. This visit is for white people only. Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.

I FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH 4 Youthful Version Os the Two-Piece Tlie wide points and the large bow at the neckline of this smart frock have a disarming youthful- , I ness that is most attractive. We suggest that you maice them in i waffle-weave pique, and that you ' use one of the very new cotton tweeds for the frock itself. The separate blouse is effectively trimmed with a buttoned closing and one patch pocket. You have a choice of short sleeves or long sleeves—-both well-cut. The simple skirt is six-gored, and could be used with blouses and sweaters when you wanted a little variety. Size 16 requires 3 5 « yards 36inch material, */g yard 36-inch white contrast. Pattern No. 5529 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36, 38, 40. 42 bust. © 1934, United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5529 size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. . name street address city state Our new Fashion Book U out' Send ter it. Check here p j and enclose 10c extra for kook

Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 22v East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mall orders to Decatur. Indiana.) —————

Miss Luntta Reffey accompanae-d i Mr. and Mrs. Bratiidyberry to Terre j Haute where she will visit for sev-. eral weeks. MEETING OF BONA TEMS CLUB Mrs. W- P. Lose of Winchester I street was hostess to tlie members j of the Bona Terns (Club at her home Monday night High scores were • won by Mrs. J. J. Reed and Mrs ; Frank Schmitz. Miss Mary Ann Lose served a delicious luncheon. The next club meeting will be held Monday night with Mrs. Ni. k Braun. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels of 203 South Eleventh street celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sunday. A dinner was served and j guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wei- , »«r Woodruff and family Georgia, I Violet and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Daniels and sun Jackie. (AfterI noon guests were Darrel Kreischer of Wren, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Butler. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Gerald Brodbeck entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Brodbeck's birthday anniversary (’overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sipe and sons Glen and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. (Harvey Brodbelk and daughters Xlarififa and Ruth James Moran and Mr. nid Mrs. Gerald Brodbeck. ENTERTAINS SORORITY (WITH EVENING DINNER Miss Vesper Giblis entertained I the mem'liers of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority and one guest. Miss Geraldine Grover of Fort Wayne, with a six o'clock dinner, Friday even, ing. at her home on Monroe streetThe dinner was served in .three courses. Tlie cleverly appointed dining table was centered with yellow ’ roses and tall yellow tapers in green holders. The places of the i guewls were marked with dainty ; hand painted place cards and fa- | vors of candy tulips were presented each guest. j Following the dinner the hostess lan I guests enjoyed a theatre party. GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA IS INDICTED ( i I .CONI'INHKD FHOIF "AUK <>NK> having sought contributions to Hie nonpartisan league through j subscription offers. f.anier expected to open trial ' on the charges on May 15. LangeA- and the Leader were j the centers of political storms during recent months. His opponents, the regular Republican.’., charged that under the guise of purchasing subscriptions' of the paper, state employes had intensively canvassed for political funds. Lanier described the proceedings against Langer as follows: “One indictment charged the defendants with conspiracy to violate the provisions of a statute that makes it an offense for one federal employe to solicit funds from another. Another indictment charges them witli interference with tlie proper administration of an act of congress.’’ Langer will hold office until the charges have reached final disposition. He recently attracted widespread notice by declaring a state embargo on the movemelt of wheat, hoping to bring about higher prices. He followed this

TI'ESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934.

< ’ s AT r <J) I " ■■''r 1 I \ n ■■ ' I'

! with a moratorium on business , debts. o G. C. McCLURE DIED SUDDENLY | tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ( o’clock at the M. F. Rauch home I in Wren and at 2 o’clock at the i Pleasant View Baptist church. . j Rev. F. L. Prestidge will officiate [ and burial will be in Clark's I Chapel cemetery. The body was removed to the [ Rauch home from the Zwick Funeral home Monday evening.

/fib S --V aBF LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT S —** Luckies are made of only the clean round, firm, fully packed —no loose center leaves—the mildest, best-tasting ends. That's why Luckies keep in con- , jjf tobaccos. And then, ’lt's toasted' foe dition' —do not dry out. Luckies are It S LOcISIOU throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is always in all-ways kind to your throat. y Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat P Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves 1 'Taite, 'Bertel || I

COURT HOUSE Divorce Granted 1 Jesse F Berry vs. Frieda Berry divorce hearing of evidence resumed in I con lu.led and tourt after hearing evidence finds for the plaintiff that arguments of complaint are (true an I that plaintiff l.s entitled to .a decree of divorce. Judgement ordered on finding and of osts I against defendant. Ejectment Mary V. Clark et ul vs. John D. Baker, ejectment. Complaint and afi fldavlt in ejectment filed Summon# loidered to sheriff of Adams county 1 returnable April 28. Case Continued Chester T. Michaud, as trustee of .Geneva Hatshery line., vs. Geneva Hatchery, Inc., a torporation, forelosure of mortgage and appointiiueiit of re. elver Vppearunce by Fruchte and Lltlerer for Fred W. 1 S-tuJler. Herbert Studler and WilIlium Luntz. Matter of hearing con- ■ tinned until April 25. Cases Set Glenn M. Hoile vs. Samuel H Palmer, garnishment. Set for June ' 4. Jrpel Hall vs. Lewis Sprunger, . damages Ca.se set for June 4. Mary Lucille Hall by lr[>ell Hall I her next friend vs. Lewis Sprunger, ■damages Cause set for trial June 4. Jurors Excused Petit Jury exparte. For good and I sufficient cause shown. Floyd Stone I'iurner and Adolph Kolter are ex- ■ cused by court from jury service I for April, term of court Jury comI missioners ordered to convene ifoi liwith and draw two additional jurors. R-al Estate Transfers Raymond Johnson et ux to Roy ; C. Hook et ux inlot 83 and 84 in 1 Monroe for SI.OO. i First State Bank to Albert Acschliman, land in Washington township for $1650. Simon Gilliom to Abraham Am Stutz two acres of land in Monroe township for $l5O. M. R. E. Churches to Ida J. Strahm inlot 543 for burial for SSO. Isabell Hedington to Carl M. , Hedington et al 25% acres of land | in Monroe township for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses ' Carol Trouttier, farmer. Ohio

' City, Ohio, and Martha Enierlch. | Ohio City. 1 ■ Flunk Eason, truck driver, | Cleveland. Ohio nnd Leona Hler- | holzer. Cleveland. Ohio. j John Meyer, elevator operator, - Detroit, .Michigan and Gwendolyn r J Hammill, beauty operator, Detroit, . I Michigan. j i Easel Yarbrough, machinist, Dei troit, Michigan und Eppa Ross, . Detroit. ( | Merlan Venls, butcher, Decatur ■ and Violet Floy Mlllisor, Decatur. PERSONALS 1 IMrs. (Fred Geier of linear Wren. |. Ohio, who has been quite 111 for tlie past nine weeks Is reported to he slowly Improving. The Misses Glennls Elzey, Verneal Whalen, Herretta and Dolores Elliey of this city and Geraldine Grover of Fort Waytie have rMurne(| from a motor trip through Penn.sylvania and West Virginia. John Baumgartner of South Whitley visited here today with old friends Mr. Baumgartner is a former resident of Decatur. He has I recovered from his serious sickness > ■ and is able to walk. • Bernard J Wemhoff of this city, 1 ! student at the University of Detroit, • will enter the Medlll school of journalism. Northwestern university. ! next fall. Mr. Wemhoff was award--1 ed a scholarship at the w hool. Ac- > cording 4o word received here Mr. - Wemhoff lias been given a position ■ on the regular editorial staff of the I Detroit Free Press. He will be etn■l ployed three days a week until the 1 end of the school term when lie will work on a five day a week schedule. o , Huge Tax Bill Is Sent To Conference ! Washington. Apr. 17. —ttJ.R)—The s4Bß,ooo,oootax hill was sent to - conference between house and sen- > ate tiMiay after administration leaders decided against any effort to . reopen the measure to eliminate . the controversial cocoanut oil tax. President Roosevelt is opposed I ito the oil tax as an unfriendly gesture toward the Philippines. While the conference, limited to > a choice between the tax as fixed

Page Three

, jby the senate und the house, will ■ not be empowered to eliminate the . I cocoanut oil levy, leaders hoped to • I work out an 'idjustment that would lease the situation. , -O — ' — - i | Governor Speaks In New York State ’ IndianajMills Ind., (Apr. 17 —(UP) r Gov Paul V McNutt was In Syracuse, N. Y. today where he was principal speaker at the convention , of Central New York Democrats. ■ diel'ore returning to Indianapolis d Saturday, he will address the Hyra- ■, ciish University law school tonight, I the New York Times editorial staff ’ at a luncheon tomorrow; an insur- . i ance company banquet tomorrow i night, an.l the N»-w York Advertis- ! ing club Thursday.

- ■ ---' “It Helps Me!” That’s what 98 out ul 100 women say after taking this medicine. It quiets quivering nerves, gives them more , j strength before and after childbirth, tides them over Change of Life ... makes life seem worth living again. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND | TAKE THIS COUPON ■ TO THE H Holthouse Drug Co. M And Get A SI.OO Bottle of ■ WA-HOO BITTERS ■ For 25 Cents SR Tin- Ohl Indian Blood. Nerve, Stomach. Liver and Kidney ‘ Remedy on lhe market since ■| 1858. This is an introductory . offer for a few days only. , Not good after Saturday, Apr. H 28. Positively not over three (3) bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials but ask you to try this Old Indian Root and Herb Remedy. A H| remedy of positive merit and I jnatural laxative! — H Be sure jt bears the name C. K. Wilson.