Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1935 — Page 3

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K Sihristian endeavor "T"" OLDS WATCH PARTY . "'iThe Christian Endeavor society the Union Cluipcd church met at i* homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl hase for a wat, h pirty following >e fhurch servieaa, Monday evenr Gaines were enjoyed during the, V- /miliik after which * program was !' resented by the member*. The, ; »w Year was ushered in by s >ng J ' id prayer services. “II „ Tables were arranged and u potick luncivou was enjoyed. Those ( resent were the Misses Elizabeth ranter, Devona Howard. Gladys "■'-arvey, Agnes Miller, Ellen Schug. reva Allison, Erma Rabbitt, Jua-j' lia brown. Violet Hr wn and the. lessna. Thurel Stulte, Robin ild Al son. Bernard and Rnlph Rabbitt.' arl Brown. Rev. R. C. Hayco k. ERf ev and Mrs. Prank Enirle and Mr SG "" nl Mrs. Earl Chase The Dutiful Daughters < lass of te Evangelical Sunday school will ( leet Tuesday night at seven-thirty ' ‘ clo kat the home of Mrs. Harry of felt. Mrs. Garth Journ y and ' (rs. Pete Bailey will be the assist _ _jg hostesses. The R> i list Women’s Missionary 1 1’ oon at two o’ lock at the hmeof 1 1 Ire. S. E Hite. Mis* Anna Eliza-1 sth Winnes will have ■ harge of the i tudy books. R SPEC I The Women of the Moose will id the regular meeting Thur-d-i.' ight at aeveii-thlrty o'clot k at the tonne home. nd - B. C. CLASS IOLDS MEET.NG The memners of the A. R. C. lans of the Union Chapel Sunday : ■ chool mot at the home of Mr. and (TEI Howard Rodenbe< k last week. 11 -G uristma* party. <A business sesion ws conducted! ■y the president, Sylvester Ever- i .art. and it was decided that the ecretary send out cards to the sick >ecple. A Christmas ex lunge w. s held. >.fter the etunts and games, reroshments were served by the rnetess to those present. Mr. and drs. Sylvester Everhart. Mr. and , drs. Lloyd Bryan. Rev. and Mrv.

COUGHS Do.’t let them get • eWMgle hold. Fight them quickly. Crcomulwn comblues 7 heltx in one. Powerful but harmleu to take. No narcotic*. \ out Xn dSt i. authorized to ref und your money on the spot if your cough or cold i. not relieved by Creoaulsiun. (*d-.-J FORTIFY AGAINST Colds with McKesson's Cod Liver Oil, Special at , 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

; Dainty Yet Practical { EM JI ’ ■ V* F ; S 'f|T I d OwMHIB : ; i i J 5 ' I \ ;ift K \ I ‘•-Hl I I tA J* ._ \ Ellen Worth Style No. 959 for school or "best”. Designed Illi ‘ for sites 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yard* of J9-inch material with 54 yard of 35-inch contrasting. n2 ‘ Our BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin h preferred). Wrap coin carefully. ij Decatur Dally Democrat, ‘‘Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’a note—Do not mall order* to Decatur, Indiana.) ...

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phonee 100 G—lool Wedneeoey Zion Reformed S. S. officers, church, 17 p. m. Zion Senior W.ilthcr League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mm. Orville Rhode* Bert Haley residence, 7:30 p. m. ■Catholl.- I-adles of Columbia, K. of C. Hull, 7:30 p. m. Thursday IP ptist \V. M. S„ Mrs. S. E. Hite 2 p. in. W. 0. T. M-, Moose Homo, 7:30. p. tn. M. E. Ever Roily clnss, church basement, 6:15 p. m. So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Clyde Buthr, 7:30 p. tn. Presbyterian W. H- and F. M. S„ Mrs. L. A. Graham, 2:30 ip. tn. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Misa Dolores Elzey. 7:30 p. m. MethOdtat W. H. M. S„ Mrs. R A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church 2 p.m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. W. H. Franklin. 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant laidiew Aid Society postponed one week. Friday Pinochle Chib. Mrs. Russell M >l- - 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper. United Brethren church, 5 to 7. P M. Monday Woman’s Club. Music department in charge p -Atponed one week. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Harry Coffelt. 7:35» p, m. Frank Engle. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. David Cramer, Mrs. Freeman Schnepp and daughters Patricia and lona, Mrs. ScSimerl. Francis Dawson, Mrs. Charles Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbeck. The Pinochle Club will meet Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Ruseel Melchi. The Woman’s Club program with the Music department in charge, scheduled for Monday night has been postponed one week. MISS KATHERYN DIGGS WEDS MCGEE HENDRICKS The marriage of Miss Katheryn Diggs, daughter of Clyde Diggs, and P. McGee Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks of Monroe, took place Monday night at nine o'clx-k at the home of the groom's pirents. The single ring ceremony was used and Rev. Elbert Morford, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church received the marriage vows. The bride wore a black and white satin dress, white turbin and black and white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of roses <and snap dragons. The couple was attended

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,1935.

Oid you ever notice.. in a roomful of people.. the difference between one cigarette and another .. and wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma Many things have to do with the aroma 0/ a cigarette ... the kind of tobaccos lc y are tn a de of. . . the way the tobaccos are blended ... the quality of ▲X; | ■ ■ > -4-' the cigarette paper. IbJ r W 4 ' > * Ixd v T 1 ra^cs £ood things to make / Jpjl ■* ikintrs. ? Someone s.iid that to <mt the ~ aroma in a cigarette, you must have the right quantity i- ' of Turkish tobacco—and that’s right. \ MpEi ifes ■BBS' ’ l b also true that you get ’’■lT \ 1 T wafcg-' 3 I^ cas '''T r aroma from the hoinc- \ Ayl •.» grown tobaccos . . . tobaccos wKI '• SI B swell ami ripe. \S ICheu e ! iese tobaccos are all blended and cross-blended ie Chesterfield \va\\ balanced o ne against the other, you get a flavor and fragrance that s diff crent f rom other cigarettes. © 1935, Licctn • Myzm Tobacco Co.

by Mr. an I Mrs. Charles E. Casper of Fort Wayne. Those 'present et the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family, Richard, Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of DecaturFollowing the ceremony the .couple left for Fort Wayne where they will reside in the Shady Court apartments. Mr. Hendricks is an inspe- tor nt the General Electric plant there. o MASONIC Joint installation of officers, Decitur lodge No. 571 and Decatur, chapter royal Arch masons 112, Thursday night at 7:30 oldo'.k. Lunch will to served. 2-g2t Gospel Tabernacle Noah Klopfenstine, evangelist The schedule for this year at hte tabernacle will be prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Bible classes will begin at 1:45 p. m. Sunday, followed by preaching at 2:30. Evening services will begin at 7:30. Please notice the change of time for services. Start the new year right by going to church. Come and worship with us as we are interdenominational. Muncie Man Slain At New Year Party Muncie, [nd.. Jan. 2—(UP)'-One death from gunshot wounds was recorded today as result of Muncie’s New Year revelry. Arthur Herron was sliot and killed by Richard Armantrout. Coroner J. fl. Bowles indicated his verdict would he justifiable, homicide. Herron, piroled a few weeks ago after serving a term in state prison on a robbery charge, threatened Armantrout with a shotgun, police were told. 'Herron became angered while attending a party at Armentrout’s home, other guests testified. Armhintrout shot Herron five times with a revolver. o- — Sweet Potatoes in South Dakota Spearfish. S. D. — (U.R) — Mrs. Merle Johnson has proven to Spearfish Valley farmers that sweet potatoes can be grown in this locality. After importing a group of plants from Texas. Mrs. Johnson this year harvested five bushels. Next year she plans to get 500 plants from Arkansas and have a big crop. Spearfish Valley is noted as a truck garden area.

PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chic go have returned to their home after visiting over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons of Indianapolis, visited here a short time last evening, bringing Miss Marthaa Macy home after a weeks visit there. C. J. Lutz enjoyed New Years day at his cottage at Hamilton Lake, trying out his new heating plant. Some one counted forty-two cars in the ditch between here and Fort Wayne Monday evening. Dick Durkin of Indianapolis visited here. Charles Yobst, former Decatur man who has served as superintendent of the Fort Wayne water plant for some years has been retired by Mayor Baals who took office yesterday. Jack Meibers is recovering from a fractured wrist sustained when he trit.'ped and fell in his front yard. (Andy Foos, engineer at the Water Works is confined to his home with a throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz, duugbter Mariou and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross and daughter Kathleen returned to »hetr home at South Whitley yesterday after spending New Year’s here with relatives. Rev. Emery Smith of Pleasant Mills was a visitor in the city today. L- M. Busche was here today attending the beet sugar growers meeting. Mr. Busche formerly lived here. He is now connected with the agriculture extension department of Purdue university. Joseph Metzger of North Ninth street is confined to his home, suffering from, a stroke of paralysis. His daughter, Sister M. Virgine of Fond du Lac, Wls„ arrived here yesterday. Mr. Metzger is an authority on sewer construction. The Catholic school will resume classes Thursday, being adjourned for the holidays. R. P. O’Brien, in charge of sales for the Central Soya company, left today on a trip east where he will call on the trade. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Hutker and Mrs. Mary Gorell of MayAville returned to their home after attending the funeral services for C. O. Meibers in this city Monday morning. Honorary pallbearers, cousins of the deceased and members of the Elks lodge included Bernard Clark, Dick Tonnelier, Jess Niblick . Robert Meibers, Lawrence Vogle-

I wede and Walter Meibers. Active ! pall bearers were members of the I fire department, Jack Friedt, Ed ' Hurst. Joe Kortenber, Fred Engle. ; Arthur Faker and Herman Dierkes. ; Miss May me Treveer today began ‘ her duties as bookkeeper at the Ad- ■ ams County Memorial Hospital. I John Felty, retiring county asses- ' sor, is moving to his former home town, Geneva. Miss Elizabeth Pearl Pitman- has begun to learn the duties as superintendent at the Adams County Memorial Hospital- She will relieve Miss Emilie Christ, who has been granted a leave of absence for four to six months. o Annual Fruit Drive Held For Hospital A report of the annual fruit drive conducted by the civic section of the Woman’s Club for the Adams County Memorial Hospital, his been made by Miss Emilie Crist, superintendent of the hospital. The members of the Home Economics clubs in the county assisted the civic section in the drive this year. Following is the complete report of the canvass: 548 quarts of fruits and vegetables; seven quarts and 39 glasses of jelly; 14 quarts of grapejuice; four bottlcu of cutsup; three (pounds of honey; one bushel of potatoes; one and three quarter bushels of turnips; three quarter bushel of red beets; eight cabbages; three squashes; three pumpkins; two and one half bushel i ears and three quarter bushels sweet potatoes. The ’.lvie section wishes to thank all those who assisted and cooperated i n the annual fruit drive. Sixty Miners Facing Death Warsaw, Jan. 2— (U.R) —Sixty miners deliberately faced death in the Baska pit of the Bobrowa coal field today in a suicide strike by which they hoped to obtain two months’ back pay. They remained in the galleries while water flowed in at the rale of 250 cubic feet a minute, and refused to leave until their demands were met. A crisis was expected today as the water neared the mine shaft. In addition to their demand for back pay, the miners want the owners to promise them that the mine will not be closed. If it were closed, and the pumps stopped permanently, the mine would be ruined by water.

ROOSEVELT TO GIVEMESSAGE Annual Message To Congress Will Be Delivered Friday Washington. Jan. 2. — (U.R) — President Roosevelt will deliver his annual message to congress between noon and 3 p. m. Friday, he said today. The exact time, however, for de-’ livery of the document setting forth new deal recommendations for 1935 depends on congress, the , White House indicated. Mr. Roosevelt revealed that the finishing touches yet remained to be placed on the message. Meanwhle, he carried forward plans for a meeting Friday night in his white house study with congressional leaders, four or five from each house. With them he will review recommendations in the message and go over in detail the legislative picture of the year. The end of the week will see Mr. Roosevelt completing his budget message which congress will receive Monday. As last year, he will meet with newspapermen Saturday morning to talk over the salient features of the budget message. In his first 1935 press conference, Mr. Roosevelt was asked concerning the reports that the White House had hinted to secretary of the interior Harold L. Ickes that Ebert K. Burley, chief administrative assistant, and Louis R. Glavis, director of investigation for the department, be removed from their present positions. Disclaiming knowledge of such a hint. Mr. Roosevelt said that the story apparently was made out of whole cloth. In connection with the report he observed that there apparently came a time when complaints were received about every one in Washington life. Asked whether he had also received a congressional canvass of the bonus situation, he remarked that he had not. o Federal Farm Census Opened In Indiana Indianapolis, Jan. 2. — (U.R) — Activities of the 1935 federal farm ; census in Indiana began today |

with the opening of two of the six district offices at Indianapolis ■and Evansville. Other state offices at South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and Bedford will be opened within a few days. John Lennon, director

At your Q^ervice... every minute of every day Q The telephone is ready to serve you twenty-four hours each day. It never sleeps; it never takes time off; it is always on the job 1 Day in and day out, the telephone is always available—to meet emergencies, to run errands, or to call your friends. Q If you want a telephone—call, write or visit our Business Office

Page Three

of the Indiana census, announced. The census, which will Involve the employment of more than 1,000 enumerators, is designed to assemble information on farm activities and to be used in drafting federal farm relief legislation.