Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1934 — Page 3

jPSQCIETY

<aHciE' KNITTLE on birthday "’ '■ ,: ' 4 “ ’""' ■ . ■Jill- 11l '"III II I Mr. I: diiHH'r was served. ‘HK >fljK, wi* M Mr: ‘*W aBT ■'" d : ’»"-’'"' r Ki,; ‘' , Max and It" «■- i,., j .. ,M: ll.ii-x Kruk V v , \ii I i ~Uj ‘‘JLI, . I . <,.1.1 <■ 't"’h. Il I ' M ~ W 3BK. iji.' - ; z "■•■■• • ■ S ; I |K ’BtssMi 1 M> !■ ■»' ’ , ’ l ' l ' " rS W ■''' ,| M ' ■ HH || -i"l .!i .<lr<-n Mary i a; I M .. Hail llolh, Mrs I'.Ha Mrs. Nellie Price ami ' ll " Anna Brodb -i k, Miss nJ3H|' •'!'••'> >*• '•'■ a,wl Mrs (:i, ‘ n Mrs. ollie Knittie. Miss I \i;ii,t, H-Iph Zimmerman. , Geraldine Roth, 171|ma ’a'’". Mildred Knittie. Ruth I <s■’■ v '" I'iiahii' i Knittie. Vein I IgM,.. 1,. Krnetll Helm, t’liallllel Robert Helm. <1 a1 e ? ‘ U B 3K. unille Rog-T. Floyd Sheets Lloyd Miller, Melvin ■ *’ anl Wilmer Har-i l.l Miller, Dale Knittie, | HHKc Barmen. Charles Wise. Mat t ' dn< ' ai>ri ' P Ladies Aid Society of th-' Z:OB 1 • Inii'ch will me t a' ■'■»■ tlHte ■ ' --day 1 -‘ . Otto Kile ■ w j|| ) j .Old ihe !i"-i -.--• •- be the Mee |> ter Kirsch. Leo Kirsch. (■jj *!(■ Lov.il Daughlers ela.s I- - ■ ! Bn't Trifle With Coughs I let them get a strangle hold. I Figi t them quickly. Creomulsion comI 7 helps in one. Powerful but harm- ! toteVe. No narcotics. Your 1 isauth.irizetlto refund vour I on the spot if your cough or cold I relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

A i /{ 7l JrM II i AX& - \ I <i I Ww»n | ; V X*W ■’•Mil P/'W «■ i UXV w I \ i kH ■ Wla pa II III 623 111 3* ’ |R9 All patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). I Wrap coin carefully. I ■ No. 623-Helpfully Slimming. This yard of 35-inch contrasting and Di I «*>' e is d «iß"'d •” ««» 38 - 40 ' vards of 4 ' inch " bb ° n f ° r b | 44, 46 and 48 inches bust meas- . . • | Size 36 requires 33$ yards of The Guide 10 GblC i I M9-inch material with J 4 yard of 39- , I ’W’ lh contrasting. You can have a very smart ward- ■ Ml ~ . rnh, a t little expense of tune and I I No- 706— Easy -to -Make. This fffor( _ our attractive Fall and Win- | Wtyle is designed in sizes 14, 16. 18 ter bo q[< qf FASHIONS is just ; | ■ ear s. M3B and 40 inches bust meas- bu j ing w j tb ideas that you can turn I ■r'.. Size 16 requires 2>4 yards of into chjr wcara ble clothes. Send for . J W 9 ' lnch material with 3 yards of lace. your copy today I I No. 326—For Smart Junior. This Price of BOOK 10 cents. I iS’yl' is designed in sizes 10, 12, 14 Price of PATTERN 15 cents, m | Hind 16 years. Size 12 requires 2)4 stamps or com (coin is preferred;. | |yards of 39-incfa material with '/i Wrap coin carefully. I Democrut, “Fashion Center’. Times Sl“ are - P - ?° X YOrSC * N ‘ Y ‘ (Edltor 8 noto—Do not mal! o! 'd ers t 0 Uocatur '

| CLUB CALENDAR ii . Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Monday Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Run- ( | yon, 2:110 p. m. J Pythian Sister roll call, K. of P, ’ | Home, fil’> p. m. Tuesday ! W. C. T. U. nt etlng, Mrs. Doral i Akey, 2 p. nt. J Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, 7:110 p, m. | St. Agnes Sodality card party, I Catholic school hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday Ca hollo Ladles Study (Huh unit' 9, Mary K. Leonard. 7:30 n. in. , I Z.’on Reformed Ladles Aid Society church, 2:110 p. nt. Beulah Chapel Ladies Al 1, Mrs. , Milton H ffman, allslay. I Histori-al Club, Mrs. Kannl> F’ristoe, 2:30 p. m. I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mre. . Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Thursday i Monroe M. E. btdles Aid Society Mrs. Flossie Brandy berry, 2 p. m. IL 11. Otterbein Guild. Georgia and Marpiri ' Foughty. M. E. Ladies New England dinner. church 11 a. m. to Ip. m. Cafeteria sunper. I> to 7 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economic.s Club, Mrs. Dwight RaudenI bush, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Wo men's Club meeting. Mayors courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Friday Evangelical Ixtyal Daughters I class. Mrs. Carl Hammond, 7:30 ! p. m. ' the Evangelical Sunday School I Will meet with Mrs. Carl Hami mond Friday night at seven-thirty 1 o’clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Weber. Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. Robert Garard. All members are requested to be present. A bazaar will be held in connection with the New England dinner , at the Methodist Episcopal church I Thursday. Homemade articles will be sold and also homemade candies. The meeting of unit six of the National Coun-.il of Catholic Woj men will meet with Miss Lucile Ali herding Monday night, November | 19, instead of November 26 as

H 0 // I foji r. / 'i'.'c COIL ter STUD(NT - R eber ( frj. M| a n **jg» X. I —I V —J \ ✓ evj i cnucgli to orc uov- W rJ h «/ w ’ ffaim cn< - 1 i,, ’ hl up a ’ —J JJ—J JJ. Z J J J Z J F ffijagWl h ’ smvllreqmnt!. beA WBfi %>. ■■ Cause 1* W» wl fii'c me a ’lift"’ Dl but ante. jraagg wtoSMESwSM MM >isL..c ci.. ing a ( anu l is Bl or ‘ the quuki st wav '$ ” iulf JxS J& "> relieve fa D -K B ? Iffy ga ; tigue. Andilove fg ■‘7BBJI! I BKKx yv ■ Bmß Lamel's taste." ■ '% s lase? j-SS -Ik, .Sa * y» **' &■ i-i S ij. 1 r * '-rS K* 1 ' 1 WRHKiS * "Cliff” Msintgonicry, football's f.tmous licro EXPLORER. I "' b ’ * ■ l ' t '" 'ivtorv osei thi-Wist List "lam.l, ... , I V' f giR.IBW vi.tr in me scnsjlioiial Rose Bowl i;.t.mc, is boss ", 1 ''"" ' ' k starring with the Brooklyn Dodgir-. Like ail Z '- > JLM I *' "' r ' " ‘ : ' > wSgMe- athk'-.s, "( I:f!” knows L i’orr.int it is to k " vJmK s','/<’/-uim R I ktcp ’■*' tncr - <v at *'* nl!urji ilV(1 Hv sa ’ s ' ** Stuart 4, Mu" .!■' ■ ' ' ' football is tough--tense —tiring--enough to - ''.iti.i f preter &S cw exhaust anybody’s energy. After a game, I light Camel’s flavor ■ U P a kanud — S et a swt ’H 'lift' — ant l in a t>hort above all others/J tIIIIe * 50 ° r 'v again. I like Camel’s mellow jSippfSHSK “? BSttfiEZEMiiZlSlimMw JraHmT ■ taste...and am seldom vsitbout one. And I find WgK.^MM MMf that OnKlsdont interfere witli healthy nerves.’ ~ lEßffl "jMMBMF Wf F sports writ- HHKS a ' • ti ER. Pat Robinson ® TUNE IN ON THE OVER COAST-TO-COAST I says I smoke at V-Wl WABC-COLUM BIA NETWORK ■« 3 least two packs of I BggfccMß NEW CAMEL CARAVAN F® rueso.r I I featuring 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 800 P.M. M.S.T. Q f rase * h ’ ,t ' JoDe if GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA xJf 9:00 P.M. CS.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. B re * , J - 1 WALTER O'KEEFE • TED HUSING THURSDAY w n ANNETTE HANSHAW OUN GRAY ®Sr»KCAt’ gkiP.M.S ' 1 ‘

scheduled, due to the fact that the Catholic school bazaar will be held bnThe'TatfeT date. .— . ... ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Sam AckeT entertained as their Sunday evening supper guests. Mrs. Maude Acker. Mies Mary Acker, Miss Mildred Akey. Robert Acker and Mac Williams of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acker and daughters Kathleen and Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Russel White and son Donald of this city. There will be a meeting of unit nine of the Catholic Ladies Study Club Wednesday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mary K. Leonard. The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening with Georgia and Marjorie Foughty. — MEETING OF LADIES AID The Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Clowser recently for an allday meeting and pot-luck dinner. The day was spent in sewing. Those present were the Mesdames Blanch Henschen, Mary Geisel, Dona Yaney, Thomas Griffiths, i William Sautbine, Mary Bryan, Ida ' Yaney, Ray Byerly. Opal Zimmerman, Ida Clowser, Lulu 'Arnold and I son Junior Neuenschwander. Lloyd dowser. Theo Byerly and son. Ivo Adler, Dwight Clowser and daughter Connie. Pauline Baumgartner and son Dicky Lee, Mary Yane, Mary Dilling, Viola Baumgartner und granddaughter Doris Jean. Misses Victory Stoneburner, Evelyn Yaney. Mildred Henschen. Wanda j Byerly and Wilda Yake. The Ladies Aid Society of thej Monroe Methodist Church will meet; for the regular meeting at the home cf Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Prominent W. C. T. U. Worker Dies Sunday Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 12—(UP)— Mrs. Mary Sims, 86, Indianapolis, prominent worker in the Indiana Women’s Christian temperance Union, died here last night at the home of her son, Ernest. Funeral services and burial will be at Ind-i ianapolis Wednesday. FORTIFY AGAINST Colds with McKesson’s Cod. Liver Oil, Special at 69c a pint I KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1934.

‘I. Mrs. Veronica Wolport and son . Ed., and Edward Wait spent the .' week-end at Tiffin, Ohio, where i i they visited Robert Wolpert and . ! other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mns. W. G. Armstrong of [ i Niles, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob--11 ert Sanger of Elkhart, and Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Rogers of Mishawaka were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mr. Armstrong is j national president of the rural imail ■' carriers association. . I Miss Ruth Foughty returned to j work at the Betty Jean school of Beauty Culture in Fort Wayne after ..spending the week-end in Decatur ; and attending the Adams County 'Christian Endeavor banquet and . j conference. ! Mrs. Homer Templin and Howard . Brown spent Sunday with 'Mr. and i Mrs. Wilford Ray of near Colum- ; bia City. Mrs. Ray, who has been I seriously ill is reported to be much j improved. i Dr. N. A. Bixler will attend the regular monthly meeting of Zone Three of the Indiana Association of Optometrists to be Held in the Y. M. C. A. building in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening at eight o’clock i Mr. Bixler is secretary and treasuri er of the zone. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sudduth and j William Sudduth spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher will return today from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern. 'French Quinn gave an address to Rev. IHarry Thompson’s congregation at Fort Wayne last evening. The first snow flurries of the j seasan on Sunday made many I check up in necessities. I Hra Maddox, sheriff of Blackford county brought the official returns ’ in the nice for senator in this district h re for filing. Mies Sally Hower and Mr. iPeter Bender of Indianapolis visited here over Sunday. The improvements to the resi-i dence at Bellview are nearing com-| pletion. The home will be entirely modern and W 'B be occupied by William Bell and family. I Ira Fuhrman has added a number of evergreen trees to his proproperty at Bellmont and is converting it into .a land- ■ nt aped suburban home site. j Many of the boys were out after I quail and rabbits today. Walter Krick and family of Van I Wert, Ohio, visited friends and relatives in Decatur Saturday. I Friends here have received word | that J. Frank Mann was elected city ' judge at Muncie last week by a margin of more than 1,000 votes over

the Republican opponent. ’ i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and | daughters of Bluffton were visitors ' in Decatur Saturday evening. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Littler, two 1 daughters and sen of Dunkirk were ‘! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. '. E. Glendenning. MASONIC I j J Entered apprentice degree toll night at 7:30 o'clock. Floyd Acker, W. M. I - ♦ 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital I Mrs. E-tbel U. Teeters, Geneva. I majpr operation Saturday 'Mrs. Ocie Deining, r, 312 Line ; street, minor operation, Saturday. I Carl Voltz, Glenmore, Ohio, min-| I or operation, Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Glassburn, Geneva,' 1 major operation. Monday morning. I 'Henry Hunton, l&th St. Decatur, | major operation, Monday morning. | 1 Mre. Glen Glancy, Winchester street, minor operation, Monday morning. , io Test Os Cattle Started Today 'Dr. Edgar D. Wright, federal veterinarian. started the test of cattle for Bang’s disease in this county today. Dr. G. F. Eichhorn of Decatur and Dr. E. G. Emick cf Berne are assisting in the work. More than ■SO herds have been signed tip for this examination. Herd owners will I be notified when samples will he I I taken. Cattle reacting to the disease will | be sold .Owners will receive the salvage price and up to S2O additional to make up the appraised price. On •pure bred cattle, as high as SSO additional may be paid. Owners wishing to have tests made are asked to ■ notify the above named veterinar-. ians of Noah Rich, Otto D. Bieber- ! ich, Ed Ringger, Clinton Soldner or Pster D. Schwartz. o Father Coughlin Starts New Union 'Detroit, Nov. 12—(UP) —Voluntary enrollment in the NUISJ —A “Nittional union for social justice" inspired by the Rev. Fr. Charles E.' Coughlin, radio priest, was begun today. Father Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, issued a new “tall to Arms’’ during an Armistice Day address in his regular series Sunday. The Union, he said, will be entirely voluntary,

with only those who wish to do so I contributing to Its support. ’ | If successful, the priest declared, I The NUSJ will be ‘ A living, vib1 rant, united, active organization ’ superior to political parties in principle and independent of them in ! power." ,_<> ' Newsprint Price To Be Increased ; Montreal, Que., Nov. 12 - (UP) — , International paper company today I announced an increase in its con- ■ tract pri- e of newsprint of $2.50 per ton for the first six months of 1935 Jand limited itself to a further inI crease of $2.50 per ton for the seci ond half of that year. j 'The announcement was mailed to I the company's consumers from New i York on Saturday. The letters state | that the company is attempting to act conservatively under the diffi- | cult conditions with which it is con- | fronted. Youth Injured In Hunting Accident 'Carl Voltz, 15 year old son of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Voltz of east of: Berne, suffered the loss of two | fingers on his left hand Saturday I morning when the barrel of a 12 guage shot gun exploded while he was hunting. The small finger and the one next I to it were torn off when the barrel j of the gun exploded. The boy was taken to Berne and hater brought to I the Adams county memorial hospi-' I'ial. He was returned to his home j i Sunday. _____ __ - , __ | v Ex-Fighter Is Held For Killing Priest Iron River. Mich., Nov. 10-(UP) Magliore La (Belle, 44. a former] prize fighter, was held in jail today awaiting issuance of the first de'gree murder warrant charging him I with beating to death the Rev. Fath- ■ er James Lenhart. La Belle was removed from l Iron | county to the Dickinson county eeat jail when police feared mob retal-1 iation for the slaying Saturday of | ] the prieet. Father Lenhart was beat-1 en to death in the rectory garden of i St. Agnes church. ,_o Huntington Safe Robbed Os ssooi — Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12 —(U.R)! —The second safe robbery in two weeks in which bandits obtained SSOO, was being investigated today by police. _o_ Get the Habit — Trade at Homa

CRAIGVILLE TO HOLD REVIVAL I Christian Union Church To Open Revival SerI vices Nov. 18 Revival services at the Christian , Union church in Craigville will open ’/Sunday evening. November 18 at 7:30 o' lock. Rev. John O. Hensley, former pastor of the Christian Un- ■ ion church of Toledo, Ohio, will Ize ' i the evangelist. ■ 'Sermon subjects will be Salvation I through Faith, The Necessity of the ' j Abiding Christ. Is it possible to Sin away Your Day of Grace? The ] Spirit Filled Life, What Sacrifice ’ Does God accept Today? Is Hell a Place of Eternal Punishment or is ; it just a Figure of Speech? and . many other messages from the ini spired word of God. i Rev. Henslay will also deliver his "chart lecture on "Dispensational ; I Dealings of God with Man.” showi ing the steps of man from creation ■lto the present time. Music will be under the personal ■ i lei/id I'ship of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bans of Toledo, Ohio. They will be ! assisted in their vo’. al and instru-! i menial numbers by the Rev. and ' Mrs. Hensley. j 'During the campaign the pastor : will conduct round table talks in j 1 the church each afternoon at 2 o'clock. f llowed with cottage prayer ( ! meetings in the community. The I public is invited otattend the re- ; vival. o Mildred Akey Is Awarded Degree i (Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 12 Mildi red Akey. of Decatur, is included on ' ( the list of 235 students granted degrees this week by the iniana uni-. : vensity board cf trustees. These 235 | students are counted as members of the June 1934. graduating class. ■and participated in the June Com-' I meneement exercises, but due to j | the lack of a few necessary hours ■ of credit were not granted their de- ] i grees until now. The total number I of students in the 1934 graduating I • lass n.,w numbers 985. 750 of whom • I received their degrees in June and ' the remaining 235 this week. A total I of 935 degrees were granted in 1933. j a Indiana Slayer Is Extradited Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 12- (UP)— Governor Ruby today signed extradition papers for Willio

Page Three

Ma-on, 35, wanted in Indianapolis if r the slaying of patrolman Lester 1 Jones. Three Indiana officers Fae Davis ' Orville Quintette, and Russell > i Coons, left here for Covington with ' extradition papers to take the prisoner to Hamilton County, Indiana. 1 1 Walter E. Bush, Alias Davis, 34, arrested early Saturday in a raid • near Carrollton, Ky., in which Mason was captured, died Sunday, victim of a detective's bullet, fins! ; when lie sought to escape arrest. o , Gov. McNutt Gives Armistice Day Talk I Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 12 — (UP) —'Liberalization of laws affecting former war veterans and • more generous administration of r lief agencies w re advocated by I Gov. Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana, . in an Armistice Day address. ’’Nothing is too good for the dts- ■ abled veterans,” Gov. McNutt, for- ■ ir.er National Commander of the American Legion, said. In alvocatj ing liberalization of laws affecting I former service men, McNutt declar;ed that service to them must be : in 1. roved and expedited. Get the Habit — Trade at Homa PARIS I WAVE SHOPPE | 128 No. 3rd st. Phone 252 Opening Special This Week Croquignole (? 1 A A Permanents .. tP -L «vv The New Revita (Pl JTA Oil Wave for tpLeDU Reg. $5.00 value. Leaves the hair soft and lustrous with fascinating ringlets. All Work Guaranteed.