Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1934 — Page 3

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rtfjfc OF JW, \i,i society <>f the chiir.h met «t 'be ■Mg Ml „ i:jim-r liarliu her ■, tlie regular until v hi leading a portion of with prayer. I, uimuu. plan gave a re\f. ,s Margaret Daniele, Mis. Fred Collier |M,,■ ■ . W.IV. att'l Meanfor May. el, tolh'We.l the l.n.Mi claim of theChris|i gaXta.i.v School will hold the v breakfast the fiieelai morning eight o'clock. lID IEETING m members of the laidies >ty of the Evangelical [ended the meeting of th© jn held Thursday aftere church parlors. the business session the the I 11... chnrch. A <-..iie. t i..n five dollars was reported jy voted unanimously for l of Rev M. W. Sunderitor of the church. rl Chase played accordion Mid Maxine Martin gave , One guest, Mrs. Fogle | nt at the meeting. During | hour refreshments were > the Ma■ ' »f " I"' h ' Runyon was cnairman. ETIS OF UNIT nit blie of the Catholic Study evening in the ifC/iail Mrs. Clayson Carroll. : rm jß,.f the N. (’. C. W. in De- .... wa present at the meeting tlie progress made by She gave a sketch I 1,1 SI - K,ta - Excerpts Visitor were also try JEatheryn Leonard read a the Mass. The next K.". be held May 17 with lengerick. — — County Chora! Soe-1 meet alswe the Brock night at seven-thirty tMETERIA SUPPER .in Sisters will serve a supper Saturday nighti i •[ to seven o’clock in the, The menu will in-: -.imed chicken. fried tsirk chops, dressing. aloes. gravy, sweet pomaccaroni and ■Mbbked beans, potato salad, pickles, fruit salad

b) FEED SALE DAILY BRAND Start Your Chicks Right! K STARTING MASH 100 lb. bag $1.95 ■)\VING MASH 100 lb. bag sl.B'l BE CHICK FEED 100 lb. bag $1.75 ■. MASH 100 lb. bag $1.89 B>TER SHELLS 100 lb. bag 75c MATCH FEED 100 lb. bag $1.55 .. — - IONA Sunnvfield Family or FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR | 24 LU h -85c ■nKEL’S FLOUR, Family 24 «/ 2 lb. bag $1.03 HOi.LED OATS 22 Uz lb. bag 69c Sliced or Broken Sliced. .2 Ige. cans 35c BtJ'l ! ER, Country Roll Style lb. 26c ■SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT . . 2 pkgs. 9c ■Royal gelatin dessert pkg. 5c ■I RESH BREAD, Grandmother’s 1 '/z lb. loaf 9c ■NAVY BEANS, Choice Hand-Picked 3 lbs. 10c ■o’clock Coffee, fb. 21c Ajax Soap, 6 giant bars 25c r;..i - „ „ „„ Brown Sugar, bulk, 1b 5c ■ Circle Coffee, Ib. 23c Campbells Tomato |M" ar Coffee, Tb. 25c Soup, 4 cans 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES If AHO BAKING POTATOES 15 lb. peck 35c ■ANANAS, Yellow Ripe 5 lbs. 25c ■EW BEETS bunch 5c ■RAWBERRIES. No. 1 Louisiana. 2 pt. boxes 25c ■IEEN ONIONS I bunches 10c ■ORIDA ORANGES ..., 10 lbs. lie ■AD LETTUCE. California grown heads 15c ■IiBLERS or EARLY OHIO SEED POTAB TOILS. Red River Valley Selects, 100 Ib. bag $2.15 Ha®,;,' > ga Ba

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Catholic Study Club unit I.'! K . of C Hail, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. class,! church, 7:30 p. in. Decatur Home Economics Club, postponed one week. Saturday U. B. Jewels, Marjorie Foughty 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters cafeteria supper, K. of p. Home 5 to 7 p m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Boh Eichhorn. 1:30 p. m. Preble 4-H 'Club organization meeting. Berneta Hoffman. 1:30 Dance, above Green Kettle, 9 p. m Zion Reformed Ladies Aid group 3 apron, bonnet and candy sale, 1 city hall, 9 a. in. Monday ■Christian Corinthian class, Miss ! Mina Collier, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Wo-1 men’s Club spring party, Decatur I Library, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Willing Worker' class, Mrs. John Floyd. 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday X’. L. of C. meeting, K of C. Hall ! 0:30 p. m. U. B. Young Peoples choir, 6:40. Christian Corinthian class May I i Day breakfast, church basement. 6 . to 8 p. m. Monroe Busy Bee 4 H Club organ- ' • ization meeting, above Monroe Hat- 1 j chery, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society. , above Brock Store, 7:30 p m. Wednesday Monroe Community meeting, j above Model Hatchery. 7:30 p m. creamed slaw. pie. cake, rolls and . coffee. The public is invited to at- . tend the supper. The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H Club will hold an organization meeting Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock above the Monroe Hatchery. | All girls of the ages of ten to twen- | ty interested in the club are asked ! to attend the meeting. ! The Jewels of the United Breth-1 ren Church will meet with Marjorie Foughty Saturday afternoon at two , o’clock The Corinthian class of the Chris-! tian Sunday School will meet with i Miss Mina Collier Monday nigjil at J seven-thirty o’clock. LADIES AID PLANS FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the; Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. John "Bright on Third street. Thursday afternoon with twenty-four members present. The meeting was opened with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1931.

~ I si . ... n songs, after which Mrs. John Par-1 i rlsh, the devotional leader, gave un interesting talk on “Use of Our I Leisure Time." Mrs. John Rex and j Mrs. W. F. Beery led in prayer. During the business meeting I plans were made for u cafeteria suppej to be held in the church dialing room on Muy 12. Mrs. Charles Fletcher and Mrs. Ed Ahr were named the dining room committee. The culling committee for the next month will include the Mendames C, L. Walters, John Parrish, Dee Fryback and Charles Fletcher. Mrs. Albert Beery and Mrs. [Butler will comprise the program | committee. Sixty culls were reporlesl and the collection amounted to six dollars ami ninety seven cents. The business session closed with the Lord’s Pruyer, and a social hour followed. I Mary Kathleen Fryback played a [saxaphone solo accompanied by her ■ mother, Mrs. Dee Fryhack. Mrs. jU. S. A. Bridge gave a talk. The I hostesses, Mrs. Emerson Beavers. Mrs. Frank Krick and Mrs. Harve Baker served refreshments of tea. wafers and candy. The Young Peoples choir of the United Brethren Church will meet at the church Tuesday evening at [six forty-five o'clockThe regular monthly meeting of j the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion i Reformed Sunday School has been ' (tostponed one week. The Catholic Ladie.s of Columbus j will serve a pot-luck supper Tues- ; day night at six-thirty o’clock in ; the K. of C. Hall The slipper will I be followed by a business meeting and obligation of new members, i Cards will also be enjoyed. LOCAL SORORITY PLANS BENEFIT MOVIE Miss Mildred Blottser entertained , the members of the Eta Tati Sigma sorority at her home Thursday evening. A business meeting was held I in which the new officers for the I coming year were installedPlans were made for a benefit | movie which the sorority will sponsor at the Adams Theatre on May ! 23 and 24. At the close of the business meeti ing games of bridge were played 1 with Miss Vesper Gibbs receiving : high score. Miss Charlotte Butler ■ was a guest other than the regular I members. Miss Blosser served a delicious j luncheon assisted by her sister, Miss Butler. The next meeting will . lie held at the home of Miss Glen--1 nls Elzey and will lie in the for|i ' of a Mother’s Day banquet. Get the Habit — Trade at Home ' —

By Popular Request We Are Continuing Our Spring Dress Sale Low prices still in effect on all our early season models! FROCKS with Spring like touches of white —many with jackets —prints—navies—and high spring shades —sizes for women, misses and half sizes. $3.88 $5.88 $7.88 Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed SUITS and COATS in T.wo Special Groups $9.95 a „a $14.95 Every Coat and Suit from our regular Stock—and reduced in price for this special event. Swagger Suits, Sport and Dress Coats—in tweeds and woolens—navies and spring colors. AMERICAN HOME SHOPS “THE TALK OF THE TOWN" 3rd & Monroe sts. Mrs. Louisa Braden Phone 737 I NOW I H is the time to decorate • • your walls with our J J Water Proof and Sun-Tested 9 • Wall Papers S a All our papers are fast colors ■ ■ and at prices that will surprise ■ you for any room in the home. £ Thirty inch rough plaster ■ papers in the new tones and shades, with borders to match. £ ; Holthouse Drug Co i

Pupils of the St. Joseph school will hold a bake sale at the Schmitt meat market, Saturday morning. ; April 28. The patronage of the . public will lie appreciated. Mr and Mrs. L. H. Hnerley of IndlaiHipolle, who were guests of Fort Wayne friends Thursday spent , Friday with Mrs. Haerley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs George Squlers are ut Indianapolis attending a meeting of the Eastern Star order. Leigh Bowen transacted business at Indianapolis yesterday. Hon. George Rauch, of Marion, Indiana, former congressman and now a candidate for United States senator, visited here last evening. He was accompanied hy William Jones, Democratic county chairman of Grant county. William Bell Is looking after business in Indianapolis today. M J Mylott Is looking after business matters in Indianapolis today. The printing of the primary bollots is proving a tedious job because of the many alternations necessary under the law .but very good progress Is being made. Miss Margaret Mylott who is working for the J. W. Thompson Company in Chicago will visit her parents here over the week-end. Dick Tonneller is confined to his home on North Fifth street witli a sinus infection. Miss Florence Holthou.se and the ’Mesdames Cliarles Holthou.se, George laiurent and Vincent Bormann motored to Toledo today for a week-end visit with friends and relatives. Clark William Smith and Frederick Schroyer are hard at work today sowing sugar beet seed in a five acre tract they rented. James Fisher of Huntington spent last evening in Decatur visiting friends and relatives. o — — MASONIC Master Mason Degree. This afternoon and evening. Floyd Acker W. M o COLLEGE YOUTH IS FOUND DEAD 1 (CONTINUED FROM PaOE ONE) ’ as admitting that he had struck Henderson hut as denying that he had tout-lied Jewett. According to Goldthwaite. Henderson and a patron named Frank l Ujrieh, not a student, became in-

volved in an argument over an attractive blonde girl. Ttie argument developed into u free-for-all and I he bartender threw the group out. "They all begun scuffling outside" he purportedly told Anderson. "Then I heard something sirike the door pretty hard.” The examination of Jewell's tody showed that the fracture wax caused hy a heavy blow Henderson was hek-l as a material wllness pending further Investigation. BUDGET PLANS TO WASHINGTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the maximum rates of pay. They! - were content to use the mlnumum I rates allowed. Thirdly, through the, fine cooperation of tile local CWA officials, tlie corn-hog association : was given office help from Decern -I her 26 to April 1. The young ladies so employed were Miss Lydia l,ehr- 1 man of Union township and Miss' Annette Lengerich of Washington ! township. o —— COUNTY CLERK MILT WERLING RESIGNS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! • *•*«****•«***-»•• ••••••• with a law passed by the 1921 legis-1 lature. The law reads: “It shall hereafter lie deemed an indispensable qualification for per- ' sons to hold any office within the i State of Indiana, either by election or appointment, that such persons shall never have evaded, or have' been convicted of evading, the i selective service act of the United | States or of any conspiracy or at-1 tempt to liefraud the government of the United States or of any other crime against the laws of the United States where the sentence imposed therefor exceeded sixt months.” Mr. Werling has been cooperatI ing wherever possible with the pub--1 lie officials in dispatching the duties of his office. For several weeks he and his assistants have

NOTICE City Clean - Up Week RwaiwiFnr April 30 to May 5 HAVE ( ANS AND RUBBISH IN CON- ® TAINERS IN CONVENIENT PLAC E J AND CITY TRUCKS WILL HAUL THEM AWAY. Get Ready For the Annual Clean -Up City Clean-Up Week will soon he here. City Trucks will start out TUESDAY, MAY Ist, to gather up the tin cans, ruhhish,-etc., hut will not haul away the winter’s supply of ashes, and we ask all citizens to cooperate. , Cans and other ruhhish should he placed in containers, boxes, baskets I or barrels. This ruhhish will be hauled away free if placed in said conI tainers in the alley or in front of your house so it can he picked up by the I drivers. 1 If you wish container back, tell driver or paste notice on it. I Only one trip will be made through your district. If truck misses I your place, call phone 334 at noon or after 6 o’clock p. m. ; Help Us Do A Good Job and : Make Decatur Look SPIC and SPAN City Street Department • FREI) LINN, Street Commissioner. I CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP SPRUCE-UP

been compiling the reglHtration Rystern and within the laxt week he liuh given un.-telflHli gervlce In making iirraiigeim-nIH for printing the hallotH and conducting tlie primary election. The county clerk, l>y virtue of his tifflce, la clialrman of tlie county board of Election commis slonerx. Mi<x Uleo Werling, a slxter, In deputy county clerk. .. ( , BISHOP CANNON CASE TO JURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) eyes shut. Mlns Burroughs, Kt ill | wearing the same big brown hal . I which ha.s shielded her fuce from 1 | the Hpectatorx ever since the trial I began, stored straight at the judge. ' : Her pallor was noticeable. She wore I no rouge or powder. Justice Gordon lol.] the jurors ■ that the Indictment against tlie I Bishop and Miss Burrongnx contain- ! led 10 counts, only two of which were to he considered in reaching a | decision. One of the counts charged I the defendants with willful conspiracy to violate the corrupt practlcee net. Tlie other charged them with mere conspiracy. , o ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adame of Howe | are the proud parents of an eight j and one half pound boy baby born ; Aipril 24 at Die Sturgis Memorial ’ Hospital, SturgLs. Michigan- The ; baby has been named Ralph Duane. I I Mr. and Mrs. Adams are well known I ,iu Decatur and Mr. Adams was for-’ nierly employed by tlie ■Cloverleaf, | Creameries. Inc. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. HABEGGER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) »•*•*..••».*•**»*••*»*** 1 ren. Rev- K. O. Habegger, Bippus; , Mrs. Bessie Bracker. Berne; Mrs. David Nenhauser. Ridgeville Cor-! tiers, Ohio; William Habegger. Mrs. i Omer Nenenschwander and Mrs. J ■ 1.. McCrory, all of Berne. Three. children preceded her in death, j

Jesse. Celia and Mrs. E. L. Burkholder. Two brothers survive. Dr Amos Reuxser, Henry Rensser and two sisters, Mrs. k\ed Kolirer and C. C. Sprunger, all of Berne. She was u member of the Mennonlte church. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. __o Decatur Circuit M. E- Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt Pleasant | Sunday School 9:30. | Prayer meeting at church Wed Inesduy 7:30 p. m. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. 1 Preaching service 10:30 Sermon Iby pastor Prayer meeting at church Friday I 7:30 p. m. Washington Preaching service 9:3a Sermon ; hy poatorI Sunday School 10:30. Prayer meeting at church Tues- , dayiday 7:30 p. in. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9'30.

THE SEASON IS LATE —However, you can help your crop, either farm or garden, hy using Price's Tobacco Base FERTILIZER Pure Tobacco Dust for all kinds of shrubbery, flowers and vegetables. Keeps the insects off. t omes in 2 pound packages and sells for 25c pkg. Try this out and convince yourself of the help you can give your garden. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad. CERTIFIED MINNESOTA SEED POTATOES EARLY OHIO. EARLY ROSE and IRISH COBBLERS I -

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Prayer meeting Thuredty 7: Ho p. m. — - — Five Per Cent Defective Hartford, conn. (U.R> - Ray p <- aminaflnnH of Connecticul public school children have revealed ut leiiHt five per cent have Home phynleal defect, according to State Health Commiaaloner Dr. Stanley Oaborn. Among the common allnieiilx are tnben iilohlk, enlargement of the heart, and bone mlkformation. Look Young With Mello-glo Beautiful women, admired for youiliful complexionx, uhc MEL--1.0-GLO, the new wonderful French procexx face powder. Purest and Ninoothext powder known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. Prevents large poren and never smarts or feelx dry. Blends naturally with any complexion. Demand MEL.L<J(ILO. 50c and sl.