Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1934 — Page 3

I Jflfl ~ P OCIETY.

,l ’«t J. -— ————— ■ ISpßiStf ON I • - KraMNoI A NNIVFRSARY K' ftW' ' H 1 ' 1 11 , i' ■ iil,.. ■lwWi | ’ I '' ’"' d. r' Bj"jHKl , \ti ami Mi *.- HE, i■ i i m ~i u n> Mr. »Bd M " 1!. I ,t. M r »-jF, tfrtW m *■•"'' ; |: ' J ■* ' '' il " aai B '' ’ ’"" *'' , ' " 1 ■W. a( V» *’'' '*' ,l " ,i ■to. 6 U 1 1 M J * ' ih: V| '- s,,l| i ,i, ‘ '■' r fl ]MHk£, v 1 ■I -' B a I I ■Rhy h. ■ ..■,. h Hii' i.. •n. dely«l Ml T ■'■ ' b ■' . RO^fiIIANNOUNCED OR LADIES AID MEETING Th«lflh Aid So.-i.-ty of tlio 'Ct °"W church wi " ''" |H e i’hltr® ailors W'.-Jn ■■■ liv as *"* r»0B gltwo-lbirty o'clock. Mrs. . ? rt ygM will be the leader and ist Lulu rli. r. the pianial. A splßid program has arniei 4> il" - afternoon. The i :iHg »1! op' >i wil I 1 l“ r son"'. Ut| lafeSrt'jli Arms of J. <us." folAl rflßß’ devotional* by Verdi •iiicke.W 'o -il duet. "It is Love « a Mother." will be sung nVnlßvin Hostetler and Mrs. A Mothers Day will ‘SivettJ; Hrs. Cletus Miller and TH -s. Ro»i F'reeby will sing a voC|f ! 9| Mother." "Memo: ;al ”“‘ iy”, wftf giv.-u by Mis. Cletus pieroanjMi'. Robert FTeehy will C jus afSr solo. “Mother." Me- ' Boriai JK> a reading, will be ’LiMMrc Charles J< Ih-.-L jail Mrs. Bener will give In MetnoSchroyer ([ ||\|TOe^^B<. tion. "Sha lows." after kick pr» will be offered and ■■■- 2|’ul Women e New Powder women, admired for mplexions, use MELLDnew wonderful French j » powder. Purest and 1 powder known. Stays ; No flaky or pasty look. 1 ir grit. Prevents large never smarts or feels naturally with any 01 IstpieXlOi. Demand MELLOiuifßiß~~“ -

h it" ——.r horß ta/ / /v ■ I : ... . "'*'ft"' ■ "-ft'G ' V i -Wjß b__ lC toileni G Hdittcl for JW renewing old furniture and wood* CMNEm green £*' work in the smart new colors. *.>l Completely self smoothing ... never MBR bjysh mar ks. Leaves a surface of rich, full lustre — as smooth as a mirror. Sixteen colors ... all modern fashionable shades Callow & Kohne

1 CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. tn. M. E. Mary and Martha clam, ' Mrs A. J. Haney, (7:30 p. m. L. of C. Mother's party, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m Pai lota Xi anniversary dinner, Elk's Home, 6:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. , Ixiis Black 7:30 p. tnAmerican legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Catholic Study Club Unit 4, K. of '<’. Hall, 7:30 p. nt. | Catholic Action Unit 9, Mrs. Victor Kahle, 7:30 p. m. Reformed Brotherhood, postponed one week N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg McFarland. 2 p m. Zion Reformed Igiiies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Roy Johnuon 2:30 p, tn. Mrs. R. D. Myers’ class of the Methodist Sunday School, Miss Louise Haubold, 7:30 p. tn. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Demore Douglass, 1:30 p. m. Fivd Hundred Club, Mrs Lawren e Kleinhenz, :3sl p. m. i So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. T. J. Metzler. 7:30 p. m. I U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. an 1 Mrs. Russel Deßolt, 7:30i p. m Pinochle Club, postponed two weeks. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Nathan C. Nelson, 2:30 p m Evangelical Loyal Daughters lass, Mrs. Will Dellinger, 7:30 p. m. Friday Presbyterian Indies Aid Society Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey 2:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Brotherhood chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p tn. Evangelical Mlesion Band, church 2 p. m. the business session conducted. The hostesses for the meeting will be the Mesdames Henry Graber, Chris Lehman, Ernest Schlickman and Carl Baumgartner. The Ladies i.Aiid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. C. C. Purphrey. All (hairmen are requested to be present and members are asked to take note of the change in date. The Five Hundred Club will meet ' with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. UNION CHAPEL CLASS i HELD MEETING FRIDAY I The C. I'. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Roll call was answered by giving a Bible verse containing the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.

word Mother. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Freeman Sehnepp. F'ollowlng the business meeting, a short program was enjoyed. A number of stunts were presented, which caused much merriment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neidlingen Unit nine of the catholic Action of which Mrs. Ralph J Roop Is the leader will meet with Mrs. Victor Kahle Wednesday night al seven- ’ thirty o’clock. The Friendship Village Home . Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Delmore Douglass Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAINS AT CHICKEN DINNER A number of friends gathered at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope Sunday where they enjoyed a , chicken dinner at the noon hour Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fegley of Rockford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker of Li- . ma, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker of Van" Wert, Ohio; Jackie Welker and Bobby Brown of Lima, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Tope, Mary and Robert Tope. Rozella Fegley, Dicky Flugene Welker. Afternoon vallers were Mr. and Mrs. John Shook and family of near Decatur. The Chri-dian Brotherhood will serve a twenty-five cent chicken supper in the ( bur. h basement Saturday evening from five to seven ’ o'clock. Mrs. R. D. Myers' class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Miss Louise Haubold Thursday night at seven- ' thirty o’clock. All members plan- ' ning to attend the party are asked to notify Miss Haubold or Miss 1 Dorothy Little Thursday morning. MEETING OF NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle Chib met in ’ the Knights of Pythias Home on • Third street Monday night with twenty seven members present. A r short business meeting was conducted after which a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses, Mrs. , Giles Porter. Mrs. Harry Butler ■ i and Mrs. Sam Butler served dainty refreshments. ' Unit four of the Catholic Study • Club will meet in the K. of C. Hall Wednesday night at seven-thirty ; o'clock. MRS. GEORGE MCINTOSH HONORED WITH PARTY A Mother's Day party was held *: Sunday at the George Mclntosh • home on Oak street, in honor of : . Mrs. Mdintosh. At the noon hour -1 lier children anl grandchildren sur--1 'prised her at the dinner hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hackathorn and children Betty Jean and Barbara Jane, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Roy Md ntosh and Mr. ’■ and Mrs. Clarence Campbell all of ’ Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed David and children Helen and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stier and children Dorothy and Joe, and Mary Mclntosh all of Fort Wayne; Mr. ( and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntosh and son ! Lohnas of this city. The Baptist Women’s Missionary . Society will meet with Mrs. Roy Johnson Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for a missionary program. o _, Will Continue Public Nursing The Federal government will continue the system of public nursing in Adams county for two months. Miss Irene Gerke will have charge of the northern six townships and Miss Florence Anderson, the southern six. Anyone who wishes to get in touch with the nurses during this period may see them in the court house each Monday from 9 to 11 o'clock. They may also be reached I by calling phone number §72. The general public Ls invited to I • attend the institute for public • health nurses to be held at the i Rochester Country Club at Rochi ester May Wi, 23, 31 and June 13 1 and 20- Instructions in the fundaI mentals of public health will be How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week Mrs. Betty Lnedeke of Dayton, writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast —it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at Holthouse Drug Co. or any drug store in America, j If this first bottle fails to convince ! you this is the SAFEST way to l lose fat —money back. But be sure and get Kruschen I Salts — imitations are numerous II and you must safeguard your health.

i ad C? L uc | < j es ; ■ WL 77 r - A JB kind to your throat 'f ' 1 & fl M -7 '■ THE CLEAN \ .fl f ? \ fl w •' fl / CENTER LEAVES ARE \ J ML! / j K-THtfcogr | fel LEAbfS / SaFx la I \7&f TS& iBA/ J\ Bfc' ' VI 7H EREVER the finest tobaccos ones used in making Luckies. Them | »V grow —in our own Southland, “It’s toasted”—forthroatprotection. ■ i? '"" in T urk' V, in (ircece —ail ..ver the And even I ,u< kt is iiiHy p.u ked with A >(nrhl, we rather the wrv Creuni t these <t ■■ t d .o< s- ni.de r und th t t r I.uckv Sn:Ke ti':n, I' ■ I:m i - -e e: ds-t:..,t\ gfcgaflpnß flfcy //V aFjrilw And that means cn!y the r why Luckies "keep in condition” W Itavet. The center leaves are the mild- —why you’ll find that Luckies do not fl( estleaves—they taste better and farm- dry out—an important point to every ers are paid higher prices for them smoker. Naturally, Luckies are alrbese clean (.enur leaves are the only vva>> tn a[ via; ' k.lid to y..ur threat. toasted” v Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ZJ 1 2. Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves yftream of the Crop "BeusA f j Copyright. UK Th« AaMrtcan Totacco Company mmh -

gllen at the meetings which will ’ open at 9 a. m. and continue until ' ; 4 p. ni. each day. .— o Four Paroles Are Granted.By Board Indianapolis, May 15.—(U.Rt —Two state prison convicts serving life . terms on charges of murder were ; among 14 persons denied leniency today by the state clemency com- . mission. I Four paroles were granted. The lifers whose pleas were refused are Boyd Monroe, sentenced i from Lake county, in 1923, and Edi win R. Penney, sentenced from Lake county in 1930. Paroles were granted to Leroy 1 Rapp and Joe Topa, laiporte, serving three to ten years each on ' burglarly charges; Cecil Falcon bury, Marshall county, serving two ’ to 14 years on charges of conspir- ' acy, and John Gaut, Clay county, ’ serving three to 10 years on burg- ' lary charges. o Robbed Os $lO, Captures Bandit Huntington, Ind., May 15 —(U.R) — . Robbed ‘of $lO, Glen Rickert, 20. > filling station attendant, chased i the bandit across three counties, i retrieved his money and returned to work without the aid of police. After the holdup, Rickert telef phoned police and started in puri suit in his own automobile. ' Eastward out of Huntington i went the bandit car with Rickert > close behind. Police gave up at , Wabash but Rickert drew along ; the bandit ear near Peru and forced ft off the road. ■ R'rkert swung his fists, obtain- >' ed his Jin, returned to Huntingdon telephoned police he had rei frleved the cash and resumed disij'ensing gasoline. The bandit fled. ■, - o ' G*t the Habit — Trade at Heme

Gangster’s Girl To Be State Witness St. Paul, May 15—<U.R) —A slain gangster’s sweetheart will be a I government witness in the trial of ' i Evelyn Frechette and two others ion charges of harboring John 1 i Dillinger, it was learned today as ! the case began. ! ' She is the red-haired “mystery ’: woman," known as Mrs. Beth ' Green, who already has pleaded | guilty to similar charges. District Attorney George F. Sul- ■, livan’s intentions to put her on I i the stand became known at the I last minute before Miss FreehII ette’s attorneys went , into court ! witli motions to quash the indict- , jjnent and for a separate trial. ’I 0 ' Six Counterfeiters > Are Given Sentences fmlianapols May 15—(UP) —Six . I members of a counterfeiting gang which operated out of Muncie were senten ed today by Judge Robert C. Batzell of federal district court. Their sentences follow: Russel Shappard, 15 years; Floyid Foster, 10 years; Robert Campbell, 10 years; Orville Hines, two years Cecil Swain, two years; and Ralph j Richardson, two years. A seventh defendant, Peter Col- |; itri, will be sentenced Saturday. . J Shappaud, Foster and Colitri plead■ed guilty today while the others -lentered guilty pleas May 7. Fear Aviators Mav Hit Bad Weather > I — I Lisbon May 15 —(UP) — Fears that Cesare Sabelli and George R. . Pond, attempting a trans-Atlantic . flight from New York to Rome, . may run into dangerous weather in ; southern Europe arose today When a terrific storm deluged the Portuguese coast, inundating eefveral i towns.

WERSONAIS J fi Kenneth Gause, son of Mr. and , I Mrs Cecil Gause, had a narrow es- , I cape from losing his left eye when i he fell against a nail. The nail I .aught in the corner of the lower .! lid and tore it almost across, also ,I gouged the upper lid a couple of I times but did not strike the eyeball. The Richmond State Hospital is i operating on Eastern Standard time s during the summer months, beginning May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton ’ and sons Roger and Kenneth, t Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Royer and son and Paul Wiseman of Magley; Mrs. Lizetta Wiseman and children of Ohio City, Ohio, Charles Heckathorne 1 of Lima, Ohio spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. David Royer of : Huntington. 1 Word has been received here * that Miss Edwina Shroll, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll of this ■ city, has been pledged Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Shroll is a student at i > Indiana University, Bloomington. . | Mrs. Lester Richards and son i' Jack have returned from Pittsi' burgh, Michigan, where they visiti ed with friends and relatives. . I Little Patsy Gaffer who has . : been confined to her bed for the . | past two weeks suffering an ini'fected knee remains about the I same. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Fioman of Kalamazoo. Michigan, are visitI ing here with their grandmother, ’ Mrs. Jennie Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. I Fioman have been on a tour of the i United States for the past four . months and are now enroute home. • Richard Schug. son of Mrs. John . Schug of this city, has been pledged i to the Nu Sigma Nu honoraty medii cal fraternity at llndiar.a University ■ it has been learned here. This is I i Mr. Schug's second year at the | university. He is a Delta Tau Del-

[ta. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirschinger and son Tom returned to French r Lick after spending Mother's Day ' with the Tom Durkin famiy. I Miss Violet Van Note spent last • week-end at her home in Bloom-; [ ington. I Henry B. Heller made a busl-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ,- By ELLEN WORTH /(ft 4ny Girl Can Make ft w ? This Jumper Frock Have you a jumper frock? If ( t ft I' / ij| .>/ not, you must have one. If you ftft ft* J-kft I have, you will find this one smart f /VnTVffffft /| ;as an "extra.” It's easy and in- / / \. V i.., • ? • / 1 i expensive to make —and so attrac- I . fc -trftjTi 1 I ’ I tive, if you choose a gay red and X. \ oifaiigiit? / white checked gingham, with crisp \ \ FTHfFtrtV / I white dimity for the puff-sleeved X. Xr ±±i \Z ■ blouse. The square cut of the jumper . , f --R 1 neckline is new and becoming. B T nt i i You'll like the straight, pleated I ' 1 \fh skirt attached below the belt. too. You can wear the jumper with V II II -j ■ blouses that you already own. and \\ , z | |?.f T Th \ thus have several smart changes B-t't ft I'll of costume. Size 10 requires 1 7/ b F imn 4 ivv I yard 36-inch checked material. KTT'iiSTI I’A yard 36-inch plain. Rlffftnff \ i Pattern No. 5542 is designed for Fzft-J \ , sizes 6. 8. 10. 12. 14 years. -ft/ 11 I ‘ / 1 it,. ! I \ © 1934. United Venture Syndicate. Inc I 7 I 1 5 No’ 5542 size \ \ Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I 11 1 I fill /I I • 1 name fi / j \ \ V.ew2 kA Street oddress 1 D 542 city state Our new Fashion Book I* out! Send for ft. Check here [~j and enclose 10c extra for book 1I ■ ■ J A-ddreas orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat . Suite 110. 220 East 4sn3 St. New York City. (JDdltor’g note—do not nuU ordera to Decatur, Indiana.)

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ness trip to Fort Wayne today. o HOSPITAL NOTES Harold Profit. Route 1, Ohio City, underwent a major operation at the I A'.lams County Memorial Hospital 1 Monday afternoon.