Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1934 — Page 3

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‘#«l lauvelt 0 N BIRTHDAY :i k*» H, ..i 1 > |0- ' . iHMl.iiav aniiigK Sr l>f |K I I i , BBHMoI !i"i'V llay at the ■H'li bring III" old.-st , i a . Hi - . h |0 • iii.-mi -"I Hi a I " I'"' EE in,- aflernohn Mr. -t ratherlno uf Delphos. Ohio Hi'- wtia at!**nile<i. i ■'i its da.su of flip School will 0 night at seven-thirty Will Dellinger. 11l Itolicr and Mrs. Frank the assktin hostis desired. OOOP ■ y SURPRISED was pleasantly *t 1 er home Sunday when with well fill|ilr a pot-luck dinner. several gifts were Howard McHgltort Wayne; Mr. and Manama and chil lH| Mrs. Pat Coffee ami 0 and Mrs Brice Roop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Hi Raymond Roop. Peoples choir of the n Church will meet at seven o'clock in T Club will meet at two o'clot k McFarland. Hand of -the Evangemeet at the church dJfcrnoon at two o'clock. (Mi are urged to be preH; and Martha class of i Episcopal Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Second street, at seven-thirty Hcal girl Hit culver patent is made of the Gertrude Teems. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George and Stanley Jor■r which took place at church in Culver last formerly resided in attended the local Hbae been employed at Hive and ten cent store 0 is employed at the Hire. They will make Culver. Hig of the Brotherhood church which was Wednesday has hecn He week.

I AVENUE HIO N S LEN WORTH lirt Fulness Out in Back i to make you look lancing figure in an . And to that end ten you this gown i front, all windin back. The dresss which ensure this e are a dart-fitted to-fit pointed waista skirt which clings hips out with all the hree godets in back. the shoulders are purely decorative. Hires 4% yards 39- . % yard 36-inch bows. Width about EKo. 5419 is designed for 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32. b 40. 42 bust. Bteu Feature Syndicate. Inc. Size t Pattern 15 Cents. state

Hlon Book Is out! Send for It. Band enclose 10c extra lor book # to New York Pattern Bureau the Dgcatur Dally ' Ko Rant 4«nd St. New York City. (Editor • note—do not ■ to Decatur. Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR , Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday . | IT. B. Young Peoples choir, church 7 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, after temple, Tuesday \ Adams County Choral Society, “ i above Brock Store, 7::t<> p. m M E- Mary and Martha class, • | Mrs A. J. Haney,i?:3o p. m, ' j C. L. of C. Mother's party, K. of 1 jC. Hall, 6;'10 p, m. Psi lota XI anniversary dinner, ': Elk's Home, 6:30 p. m 1 | Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. T i lads Black 7:30 p. nt. • j American legion Auxiliary, Le- • jgion hall, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday ' i Reformed Brotherhood, postponed » i one week N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg Me- ! Farland, 2 p m. i | Zion Reformed Ladles Aid SocI j iety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Thursday IT. B. Progressive Workers class ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benoit, 7:3d ■ ; p. m ■ j Pinochle Club, postponed two j weeks. j 7:30 p, m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. i Nathan C. Nelson. 2:30 p m Evangelical Loyal Daughters ■ It lass, Mrs. Will Dellinger, 7:30 p. m. ! Saturday i Evangelical Mission Band, church •1 2 p. m. ' MAGLEY 4-H CLUB ' ELECTS OFFICERS 1 , ' The Magley 4-II Club held an i 1 organization meeting recently at jthe Magley school. Mrs. Ed KoVter jis leader of the newly organized , club and the following officers were .named at the meeting: Elalia Borne, president; Ruth Borne, vice-pre- , sident; Mary Fruechte, secretary: j Grace Grether, yell leader; and Dorothy Mankey, press reporter. Thirteen girts were present at : the meeting. The next meeting will Ihe held Saturday afternoon. May 19, at one o’clock at the Magley • - school. i j . MISS ELLAN RAY WEDS ROBERT PASSWATER In a quiet hut impressive cerejmony which took place Saturday ’; evening at the Little Chapel at Ep- - worth Forest, Lake Webster, Miss . j Elian Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , jOtto Ray of Geneva, became the - j wife of Robert Passwater of Lanising, Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Delton Passwater of this city. The Rev. M. Paul Barton, a fori mcr Geneva pastor, read the mar- > riage service, and Miss Fern Pass- . water, sister of the groom, and i Ralph Spade, both of thus city, actej as attendants- The ceremony took place at six o’clock. The bride wore a pretty frock of blue silk crepe with white accessori res and carried a bouquet of white - roses and sweet peas. Miss Pass- ; water also wore blue and carried a i bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. i The bride was graduated from the Decatur High School. He has been employed with the Gulf Refining company. Mr. and Mrs. Passwater will make their home in Battle Creek, Michigan. The Progressive Workers class

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 14, 19.34,

Kcowlftil. 1*34. a t. IWytiuMi TobfcicS NERVES/ TOO/ MR. Listen to what Frank Buck, who hit brought tT Mrs. Abbot J. Copeland has to say h,cll m * ny ,on * °* wild w «° V W t • ... i from the jungles of Alia, iaju: * JV J on shopping—and nerves: jMfSAm >JH m (l , “It takri healthy nrrvrt to bring * "igf i There s no doubt in the world that healthy ’em hark alive. It’. a Job parked ***** Wf nerves are vital to a mao who goes out and with thrillt, excitement, and real i W | catches wild animals alive. Hut take it from danger. I never would have hern J| |jh v ■ . , , . , E . ‘ this country, rroaa the Pacific 20 I ■■ M hours each week searching through the stores i S Air r m ak h f 1b d h timer with tons of aavagr live cargo, A ; | jUmr /' If m | as far as possible — you need healthy nerves times by quick action if I didn’t M j W $ to be a shopper, too! Tramping through h»ve healthy nerves. I .on a heavy Y ® M mile* and miles of aisles... pricing, compar- that 1 camafrly smoke *ll I w«di 14”' judy:mß quality and values.. well, that s .. . .. " • |y ::: MhmA* a tfst of anyone's nerves. Nerves don’t i® ever bother nte, though. As for cigarettes, 1 i smoke Camels. They don’t upset my nerves. 4 And 1 have never tasted such Havor and 00H0000n0H000000M000i^0000^i00000000n0H

School will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Deßolt on Jefferson street. 1 A social meeting of the American Region Ladles Auxiliary will beheld I in the Legion Hall Tuesday night at eeven forty five o’clock. The Adams County Choral Society will meet Tuesday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock above the Brock Store. huge project IS PROPOSED BY ROOSEVELT 1 CONTINUED FTtOW PAdE ONE) ♦« • ♦♦ * * 4 Building and loan insurance. ‘ The purpose of the program is twofold,” Mr. Roosevelt said. I' "First to return many of the un- 1 employed to useful and gainful ' occupation; second to produce tangible, useful wealth in a form for which there is great social and economic need.” ' The President said that many 1 American homes are "not fit for human habitation.” Rebuilding and renovizing should be done quickly, he said, to protect the 1 health and safety of the people, t To obtain this speed the federal government must take the initiative and cooperate with private i capital and industry, Mr. Roose- ' velt explained. He called the program “Real- 1 Property Conservation." ' The President said that he envisioned modernization of com- 1 mercial and industrial structures 1 also but that he believed the gov- 1 eminent should confine its assist- ( ance largely to home improvements. ] Loans to individual home own- : ers, lie explained, would be made by private agencies which in turn would be insured by the government against loss up to a certain percentage of the loans. Present Play At Christian Church “A Path lAioross the Hill", the play sponsored by the Corinthian class of the First Christian church of Fort Wayne will be presented at the Christian church in this city instead of the Library hall as previously announced. The play will be given tonight. The play is given by the young j people of the Fort Wayne church | ■ Miss Eila Herdt of Indianapolis will; direct the production. Admission . will be 15 cents for adults and 10 < cents to rchildren, 1

COURTHOUSE New Cases Orlie S. Batkley vs. Lesa A. Downsing, a minor, partition. Complaint tiled. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for all defendants, returnable May 24. Case Continued Geraldine C. Campbell vs. Bettie J. Lefevre, damages. Cause continued. Rule to Answer First State Bank of Hoagland vs. Lena Bultemeyer and William H. Zwick, note. Absolute rule against defendants to answer on or liefore May 24. Find For Plaintiff Constantine Casket Company vs. Otho Lobenstein, account. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff in sum of |552 and costs. Judgment on tinding. Appears For Defendants Frank iHower vs. Martin C. Kiess, damages. Appearance by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Rule to answer. Claude Patcheli vs. Martin C. Kiess, damages. Appearance by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Rule to answer. Estate Cases Gerhard Koline. Proof of mailing notice tiled. Report submitted. Finding that net value of estate is $5,936 and that there is no tax due. Appraiser allowed sum of $10.70. HrnHt Conrad. Report of inheritance tax appraiser tiled. Referred to John Felty. Petition by administrator to sell real estate to pay debts. Notice ordered to sheriff of Adams county for Frieda Conrad and Lloyd Conrad returnable May 28. Katherine K. Moser. Inventory number one tiled. Sarah E. Hrokaw, report of inheritance tax appraiser tiled. Notice ordered returnable June 5. James Touhy. Inventory number one filed. LEGISLATION TO BE ASKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by the board include tactors tending to reduce government costs, long-term financial programs for public works and other relief measures to determine types of projects most suitable for emergency relief activity. Members of the state boarrd are John W. Wheeler, state highway commissioner; Virgil Simmons, chairman of the public works de-

partment; Dr. Verne K. Harvey, head of tlie state board of health; Albert W. Hartig, president of the Evansville city planning board; Charles E. Arnt, president of the Michigan City planning commission; George E. Lommell. president of the West Lafayette planning hoard, and J. Frank Cantwell, of Indianapolis. o Fort Wayne Police Investigate Death Fort Wayne, May 14 — (UP) — Fort Wayne police today began an Investigation into the death of Mrs. Alice Howenstein, 42 wife of Charles Howenstein. 57, one of two persons held here in connection with the alleged poison death of Urban Schmitt, last March Schmitt, who was reported to have died a natural death, according to his wife, was poisoned with a glass of orange juice stie confessed she gave him at Howenstein's request. Howenstein’s wife was reported to have died a natural death, from tubreculosis, June 15, 1931. Police, however, are tracing the circumstances surrounding her death. There is a possibility her body may be exhumed. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Mary Brennan of route 1, Geneva submitted to a minor opera tion at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Depositors to Get Money Nogales, Ariz.— (U.R> — Nearly a quarter of a million dollars will be i returned to depositors of the de-, funet Nogales National Bank, which! closed in November, 1931, should the McLeod bill now before Congress become a law, the Chamber of Commerce here has reported in announcing support of the bill. o Old Houses Being Razed Monongahela, Pa. —(U.R) —Monongabela’s oldest land mark, a row of brick apartment houses on East Main street erected in 1836 is being razed. The apartments were erected by William Ihnison with stone taken from nearby Scott’s Hollow on Pigeon Creek. o — j Hoops and Bustles in Show New Orleans.~(U.fi> —New Orleans - debutantes and sub-debs paraded in ! hoops, bustles and large, plumed hats, stylish in a bygone decade, in a fashion revue. The oldest dress was worn originally In Scoltand in 1793 during the Empire period.

Harve Smith of Paulding. Ohio; j was greeting friends here over the j week end. Arthur Voglewede, employed in the Federal Land Bank office in Louisville visited bus parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance left today for New York city where they will visit with their daughter. Mrs I Samuel Merwin. They will motor and enjoy some of the sights along the way. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger have moved to the apartments over the Wertzbergsr confectionary on Monroe street. Henry Hite, veteran citizen of Decatur, is recovering after a few days severe illne.se. J. Connor, of Wabash stopped here this morning on his way to attend the meeting of the Benjamin Franklin highway association at Van WertLeigh Bowen was a business vlsi- ! tor in Indianapolis today. France Conter of Gary was a caller here Saturday evening. He was nominated for county treasurer of j county in the recent primary, | defeating his opponent 4,000 votes. Judge D. E. Smith and sons, Byrd I of Weaton, 111., and Dick of Fort | Wayne came down Saturday after- 1 noon from Fort Wayne for a visit with old friends Dick Heller returned to Indiana- j polls Saturday evening, after con- : ducting the reorganization meeting j of the Democratic committee. John DeVoss returned to Indianapolis where he will graduate soon from the .Indianapolis law school. Misses Josephine ArehbolU and Jane Meyer of lindianapolis were j here over Sunday. Kay Garland of Hartford City was ! a business caller here. Mrs. Annie Gass, son Bob and j daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Mary Fullenkainp and daughter Rose motored to Findlay, Ohio, Sunday and spent Mother’s day with Mrs. Ed j Wiessling ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and son Gene visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Dave Drained in Fort Wayne. A. O. Straub of Cambridge City spent Monday with friends'an i relatives In this city. Mr. Straub formerly resided here Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson of north of Decatur is reported to be seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Walters entertained at dinuer Sunday for the j

following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs- Ivan Barkley and children Ruth, ean, Patsy, Lauren and Vira, and Lawrence | Barkley, all of Monroeville; Mr. land Mis. Stephen Meyer and children Maxine and Myron and Misses Beulah and Ilda Barkley, all of Fort Wayne; Oliver Walters. Former Local Man To Make Long Trip James C. “Buck" Shepherd of Ba- | ton Rouge, Louisiana, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs John Bright of this city a and a former resident of Decatur, will sail for South America, 1 June 12, with a shipment of 6,000 1 head of horses, it has been learned here. Mr. Shepherd is employed witli the Marvin Owen Horse and Mule company of Baton Rouge. Mr. Owen is a brother-in-law of Mr. ShepherdMr. and Mrs. Shepherd and baby will leave for Galveston, Texas next week to wait for the stock. He will sail as boss of the crew of men returning from South America on ;July 15. Mrs. Shepherd and baby | will return to Decatur during Mr. Shepherd’s absence to visit with l ; ■ relatives here. Mr. Shepherd was ;

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formerly associated with Mr. Bright in the garage business here. CONVENTION TO BE HELD SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) » • • « • * • • ♦♦♦ •♦••••• •• » • man. M. F., Lewis and Ernest Wort liman. A saxaphone quintet including Patsy McConnell, Mary Kathleen Fryback. Anna Jane Tyndall, Marjorie Miller and Berneta Lytle will play, and Helen Kohls will present a trombone solo. Marion Frledt will play a cornet selection and a cornet duet will he played by Eileee Jackson and Zulu Porter. The complete program will be published later. o r 15 head of good horses. Decatur Community Sale, Tuesday, \la> 15, <i :30 I*. M. MAN’S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH CAS CAUSE W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that liis heart often missed heats after eating. Adlerika rid liim of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. B. J. Smith Drug Co.