Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1934 — Page 3

KQCifTY -

■’’W MBS. J- w - no CKMAN I I') with shower ;; Mi ' ■ i ■ ■ ' ■" ’ w,,!l !l ■’ ,b " ibsas 1 v "'' I *sil <> '■ ‘■■' ,i ’"' , '" I ■ ■

■ 'aS — ' I I ■petite gone? J A®!! ■ think', perhaps ...yet ■ ri..n rc-oilting '•' loss I >k 111 ... ho.lv Mrakll.'-s .-. , | ,ii>!j many other ills. So ■ <-he< k-up anil '.nap hark to I ths c 1 "’ •••■itme and well linin ’. 8 ■K-ll find S.S.S. a great, si’icuu'iflQK^Kl'‘..ini', tint one specially deI to stiiiiul.de gastric seere- | i.n.l also hiving the mineral •• »1 BBMK.. ■ ■ > very, very necessary in I tire’ oxygen - carrying i I . I. n of tlie blood to enable " i “ rr y iin - * )u * r y *♦• ■"■ ■ y air case is exceptional, yon | S>Ml'l soon enjoy again the satis- | at appetizing food and good t ... sound sleep ... and reslr< -ngth. Remember, “S.S S. I mie yon f'el like yourself again." l>, blinded by the efforts of a ' ihieal th ait vvt..» .V g $?.- t substitute**. You have a right to H I. s -t ll.at S S S. be supplied you on i - I iSt‘C the world's 1 blood 11 ■ -— tORTI Est Time Tonight - THE THE CAPTAIN ■UTES THE SEA” K Vi All Star Cast. i .■■* < l.e Rov. Dorothy ■AI t iMif. ’S’-ncopated City” and ufit Vawetille Noveltv. ■ 1()-20c ■i-,daymonday only Young Chas. Boyer •CARAVAN" | Jean Parke. Phillips Holmes. 8&F”' 1..A JIWM.W »■ a THEATRE * * -»■<! Time Tonight - I I. Ford - Alberta Vaughn LOVE IN HIGH GEAR” tdy Makers. Cnmedy, !y tone. News Reel. 10 ft 15c y & Sat.—Dorothy Lee, Lee 1, “MAZIE.” Is a restaurant j ty drama. See a menu of . ice, laughs and tears! dy, “Out of Gas.” News Mon. Tues. «— Vicki Baum's, I I "I GIVE MY LOVE." «- 1--T-T-XP7-..- J ■ |. | ■■ - ■ IMpst Time Tonight - Itsnred by Th" American 1.00-jon Anxitipor OWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT” Mary Roland. Polly an. Ned Snarks. Sidney Sidnev Blackmer. aordinary Added Attraction: 1 & CARNERA Championshin Pictures. Also-SPARES & KES, A Pete Smith Oddity. -A Cartoon. 10c-15c 4 Sat.—DAMON RUNYON'S at Cosmopolitan Magazine ' —brought to thrilling, throblife on the screen “MILLION LAR RANSOM" with Phillips *s, Edward Arnold. Mary sle. Andy Devine. 10c-15c Mon. Tues. — “THE GAY iRCEE” with Fred Astaire, !r Rogers. Alice Brady, EdEverett Horton. The Year’s BATIONI

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Zion Junior Walther League,! I Lutheran school, 7:30 p. ni. Moose Imlg, meeting, Moose I i I Lime, 7:30 p. m. I Zion Reformed Junior choir, post-1 i posed. Unit • I Brethren L (’. class, j Mi.-.s Eldora link r, 7:30 p. m. Christian Udl-s All Society, I I Mrs. Manley Foreman, 2 p. in. I Catholic Ladies Study Clubs unit 1 . 3, Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary S wing Clr-l-i-le, Mis. John Ainspaugh. ««, I' l ■myierian l.udi- \1 I Soclely | Mr.< G. (). Walt n, 2:30 p. m. r Soillb • l ’a ,, il School -.-atb d me, l | io?.* hoot, 7 p. tn. | m! Brethren I). Y B. class, | Mia. G. A. Light, 7:30 p m. IT. B. I'rogr ssive Workers class uupp r. Beery home In Peterson, .met at < hnr h t; p. m. prompt. Catholic A'tion Clubs Unit 15, . Mrs. Francis Coyn . 8 p. tn. Baptist W, M. S„ Mrs. C. E. Pet- • <non, 2:30 p. ni. Monroe M. E. Ijidies Aid Sod-ty i Mrs. Floss! Brandyberry. 2 p. m, U. B. Otterbein Guild. Georglo an I Marp ri ■ Foughty. i M. E. Indies N w Engkinl din- | tier, church 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. , Cafeteria supper. 5 to 7 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dwight Rauden--1 bush, 1:30 p. m. | Adams County Democratic Wo- ■ men's Club meeting, Mayor's ' courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Friday I Y. M. C. Class, regular meeting I postponed. U. B. Work and Win diss, Mr. ami Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet at I church at 6 p. m. Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. (I ttys IMrmer 7:30 p. m. I Catholic La lifts Clubs Unit 13. ■ K. of C. Hall, 7:45 I. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters I class. Mrs. Carl Hammond. 7:30 I p. m. Saturday Zion Ref rated W. M. S. rummage I sale, church basem n’, 9 a. ni. to 8 P m. , Pr-sbyterian Ist ties Aid Society I rummage sale, church. 9 a. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish 12:30 p. ni. I Woman's Cltfb, Drumatic DepartI inent in charge. Decatur high school I auditorium. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi meeting. Mrs. Robert ' Fr eby, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Burt Townsen;!, 2:30 p. ni. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall. 2 p.'m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section three saup sale. with a gift. Mrs. Bockman was invited to the dining room where a shower of lovely gif s was arranged on the table. The smnll tables were laid with linens and centered with tall white tapers tied with pink ribbons. A one course luncheon wae served by the hestesses. The guest list included Mrs.

FREDDY NEVER HAS A COLD ** ': 1 /)/ MOST mothers know how valuable Cod Liver Oil is in baby days—how it builds sound teeth and strong bones. As your children grow, good cod liver oil is even a better friend. Rich in precious Vitamins D and A, it is nature's surest ally in building resistance to colds and winter germs. Be sure you get Puretest. It’s triple tested for Vitamins. And finest in flavor , too! Puretest COD LIVER OIL full pint 89c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

HK - n MMHBk— ’ "W ~ 1 E? : r' -a, » w vou sa y there arc few things that cost so lillle SVC$ VC SO muc ' l ® 1,,4> keerrr * Mrtu Tobacco Co.

Bockman. the Misses Katheryn i Hyland, Mary Margaret Voglewede. < Eleanor Pumphrey. Ruth Engle. Mary Yost, Gemldine Smith, the , Mesdamcs Alfred Beavers, Harry Knapp, Jam s Shiley. ll:u4y Staley, Emm.f I , "iifli jgfbn? alt of*this city,:' Miss Olga Reinking of Fort Wuyn-e and Mrs. Ervin Goldner of Preble. l MR. AND MRL. KIRCHNER CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The silver wedding anniversary i of Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner of Preble was celebrated Sunday at their ; home. Sixty guests attended the! dinner which was served at six o’clock. Three large tables were arranged with silver decorations and chrysanthemums. Silver streamers were also placed about the rooms. During the evening, music was enjoyed and Rev. Gais -r gave a talk. A number of out of town guests attended the affair. Section three of the Zion Reformed bodies Aid So iety of which Mrs. Charles Brcdbeck is the chairman, will hold a soup sale Wednesday. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Leo Kirsch or Mrs. A. R. Ashbauoher or any member of the section. The regular meeting of the Moose lodge will be held tonight at seventhirty o'clock at. the Moose Home. Th 1 St. Vincent de Paul Society will me. t Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. The hostesses will lie the Mesdames William Keller, Elmo Smith and Arthur Myers. The Baptist bulies Aid Society will have a mince meat sale next Thursday. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. S. E. Shamp or Mrs. Alva Baker. The regular meeting of the Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday Si hool, which was to have been held Friday evening, has been postponed. A, special meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held Tuesdayevening at six-thirty o’clock at the home cf Mrs. Robert Freeby. The I’issisting hostesses will be the I M sdames William Schrock. William Linn, Leo Kirsch and Ben Duke. I MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs. Frank France was hostess nnd leader at the meeting of the ( Indies Shakespeare Club held at the Frani.e home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. France read an interesting paper on "Law and 'Order on the Frontier. Wild Bill Hickock, ehivalrlc knight of the plains, Wyatt Earp frontier marshal, and Thomas H. Rynning, cowboy soldier." Twenty four members responded

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1934.

to the roll call. The next meeting 1 of the club will be held with Mrs.: Burt Townsend, Wednesday afternoon. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Drumatic Department of the ' Woman’s Club will present t,he pro- 1 gram at the regular meeting of the ! Woman's Club to be held Monday night at seven forty-five o’clock at the Decatur high school auditorium. 1 Two one act plays will be pre- ' sented. The scene of the first play ' is laid in a woman’s prison and Mrs. 1 Claysen Carroll is directing the play. The cast includes Mrs. Her- 1 man Ehinger. Miss Grace Coffee, > Miss Eva Acker, Mrs. El Coffee. I Miss Doro'hy Young, Mrs. Raymond i : Kohne. Mi-a Eleanor Pumlphrey and \' Mrs. Ben Duke. Miss Mary 'Suttles is the chair-' : man in charge cf the second play and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Miss Helen Shroll will comprise the cast. INTERESTING PAPER READ AT CLUB MEETING The Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kannie Fristoe. Mrs. Ruth Rollings-1 i worth, the vice-president of the club, presided over the meeting which was opened with the collect. The members responded to the roll j call with quotations. Mrs. Sam Hite rea l an interesting paper on "The Master Builders of Today” in which she told about the many improvements made in the buildings of today. Sub topics j : on “Chievements of building road. 27” were given by Mrs. Sam Shamp, j' Mrs. Ed Christen, Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mrs. Homer Lower. Re-1 freshmenLs were served following the meeting. LADIES AID PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Zi n Reformed church met Wed- ' ni sday afternoon in the church i parlors. Mrs. Otto Kirech was the lea ter at the meeting which was opened with devotions. Plans were made to serve a sup- i per at the church on Saturday even- < ing, December 15. The next meeting of the organization will lie in the form of a Christmas iparty. A pot- i luck dinner will be served at noon and a gift exchange will be held. Plans were also completed for the I fruit drive for the Anphan's home at Fort Wayne which will be held i Thursday, November 22. : The hostesses at the meeting were the Mesdames Peter Kirsch, Leo Kirsch, Sam Baumgartner and Cle us Miller. The Zion Junior Walther League will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock at the Lutheran school. New York Sub Led The New York Sun was the first newspaper to be sold on the streets In this country.

TAX OFFICIALS MEET DEC. 3-4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing states to levy sales taxes on incoming inter-state commerce., in cases where the incoming product is sold to the consumer, at the same rate imposed on retail sales within the state. The measure passed the senate but did not pass the house. Whether the organization will ask for reconsideration of the bill will be decided at Hie December meeting. Representatives from Arkansas, California. Florida. Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Misouri. New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, and Wisconsin attended the first meeting. Every state in the country was invited to send representatives to the December meeting. Miss Olga Reinking of Fort Wayne visited in this city Wednesday evening. 0 HOUSE BURNS, FOUR ARE DEAD CONTINUED EROS’ r*O® ONE' after it was burning fiercely on all five floors of the mansion in the [exclusive west 70’s between_ West ern avenue and Riverside drive. A woman appeared at a top floor window, silhouetted by roaring flames behind, screaming. She arroused neighbors who summoned the fire department. Fire trucks found the building a furnace. Dozens of fire hose poured water through the windows for a half hour before firemen could enter. The fire for a while threatened to spread to neighboring buildings and police forced hundreds of resients to flee. They huddled in the street in below freezing temperatures un'll firemen got the flames under control. Then they were permitted to return to their homes. The fire apparently started under the fiast floor beams, swept up the stairway, and mushroomed out on every floor, trapping all the occupants before it was discovered. o Divorcee Held In Realtor's Murder Indianapolis, Nov. 15—(UP) —A 43 year old divorcee was arrested at Cincinnati Ohio today on charges of being an accessory in the murder of Bert Callahan, wealthy Indianapolis real estate man, it was announced by Indianapolis police. The suspect is Mrs. Theo Horney

I Sherman, said to be the daughter | of a prominent Kentucky family and a graduate of the University oj' Cincinnati. Police said that a man named Charles G. Streeton is being sought as the actual slayer. Priest Testifies To Being Swindled Indianapolis. Nov. 15 — (UP) —

At PUMPHREYS it’s easy to answer the question, “What shall I give?” For years we have been gift specialists. Let us help you solve your Gift problems. You will enjoy shopping here, for never have our selections been more interesting than they are this season. WATCHES ™ s J* a ’ n V- e " T Baguette, white or Most of the standard yellow gold of fine makes, in a wide design ... COO range of prices. .OU WHAT HAVE YOU GOT FOR A MAN? How often we hear that question. We can make your gift selecting a joy instead of a problem. Bring your Christmas list to us. Men like Rings, too. Here's a suggestion— Diamond Rings, Emblem Rings, ***<|| Initial Rings. Signet Rings, p >4l Stone Set Rings. I Priced (* A ■ «P£i»t)v and up DIAMOND JEWELRY is the Gift Supreme. We are showing some beautiful new creations in platinum and white gold. For Her . For Him Dresser Sets ’ Tie Clasp and Clip Vanities > Lighters Bead Bags T BMBdlMlßfflß Military Brushes ’Costume Jewelry Shaving Sets Pumphrey Jewelry Store MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW.

The Rev. Joseph Weber, white haired Catholic priest, testified in federal court today that he lost $17,000 | through the purchase of worthless oil stock from John E. La Shar, 1 Denver, Colorado. lai Shar is being tried on charge! of swindling Fatll r Weber and ; nine other Indianapolis residents out of $18,6*0, ly selling them stock j in a non existent oil well. Father Weber told Judge Robert

Page Three

C. Baltzell how he met the sleepyeyed Colorado man on a train and ! struck up an acquaintance.

HUSKYTHROATS Overtaxed by % speaking, sing- \ N <* tD ' < 1 ing, smoking