Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1935 — Page 3

me IETY.

ETING Ulf USTA X! SORORITY .n | , \- ■ :•>' w“« , '"' l HB ' r 11 it....'--|^B.. .. ~ d ~ , -i l MOOS: WOMEN PARTIES J . . |^H., : . night o’clock. I J[ . illiitrtl to attend t" -., i. I :>.l .i so- i.tl time I ;. ei(! k luncheon win be served. ~■„>>! - ~f lhe I ME|“ING of Ikincb heralds King- Herof the Methodist uirt tit-- home of the pre-; I siijt h ■ Saturday. Al on .la an wa-< given. KathI ryHßt.n Edw ■ sang a .song durWKE UP YOUR J1 VER BILE— I WITHOUT CALOMEL You'll Jump Out of Bed in ■he Morning Karin' to Go don't swallow m lot of suits, nunoil. laxative candy or chewing gum g- -■ t tnem tu make you suddenly sweet and full of sunshine. they can’t d> it. They only move the ' and a mere movement doesn t get at Tne reason for your down-and-out is your liver. It should pour out two p fadds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. hue is out flowing ireeiy, your food digest. It just decays in the bowels. up your stomach. You have a bad taste and your breath is foul, breaks out in blemishes. Your head you feel down and out. Your whole i is poisoned. take* those g od, old CARTER’S LIVER PILLS to get these two Mtti is of bile flowing freely and make you and up' They contain wonderful, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing *ten it comes to making the bile flow freely. BBitdon'task f >r uwr pills. Ask for Carter's Liver Puls. Look for the name Carter's Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a : at drug stores. ©1931C. M.Co.

The Bride’s Apron

I I I ' I /TfewW I < I -Mw#i' tB MBf I B »i I 'brighter r *h apron Pattern that will help so definitely in a | small med;?,™ mo y eme ”t Style No. 562 is designed for sizes | »-nch r «’ uirM 2 * yard * * I , fc B o?p\TTERN S 15 1 ONS •’ 10 " n ”' I ferred) Wr»i> „ • N 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre¥Vrao coin carefully. New York'N n 'v Crt " t ' "Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box Mlana.) ’ w ' ¥ - (Editor’s note—Do not mall orders to Decatur,

I Ing the program. I Delicious refreshments were serv--1 e.i to lhe twenty person » present, Scrj Jure wuh read by Betty II <»p. Th- next m-etlng of the organisation will be ield nt the home of Harriet Gils in the flrsi Saturday in February. The So Cha Rea club will meet at the home of '.Mrs. T ,1. Metzler Thursday evening at seven thirty ' o’ lock. BEN HUR LODGE TO HAVE INITIATION The members of the Ben Hur Lodge will enjoy a jxix-thirty o'clock chicken dinner In the Ban Hur bill, Friday night, in honor of the seven week’s contest held recently. The contest was held for membership attendance and new members and ; twemty new members and forteevi Juniors were • idded to the mem--1 berfehip. Following the dinner the ledge will convene and class initiation held, under tf.te supervision of the special deputy. J. A. Horn of Fort Wayne. A delegation of Fart Wayne , members will also attend the meeting. A good attendance is desired. SOCIAL MEETING OF STUDY CLUB The members of the Little Flower Study held an enj yable evening in the form of a pot-lu. k dinner at tine home of Mrs. Andy Foos on Seventh street. Tuesday evening. Following the dinner five hund- , red was played and first and second rizes were won by Mrs. Foos and ' Mrs. Fred Colchln. and Mrs. Hugh B-inieLs received the can-solatlon prize. The next regul ir meeting of the I club will be held January 17 at the home if Mns. Charles Miller. AFTERNOON CLUB Mis- Carl Smith entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club at her home Tuesday. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. C. K. (t.iamplin. Following the games a luncheon was served. The club members plan to entertain their husbands next Sunday night at the Albert Muts hler home. Mrs. LeMoyle Fogle will be hostess at the next regular dub meeting. The Ladies Missionary Aid of the Church of God will a( ,he home of Mrs. N. L. Roop Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. TABEN SOCIETY ENTERTAINS AT PARTY The Taben Society of the Friedhelm Lutheran church eatertained their husbands recently at a party. Decorations were carried out in green and red and during the evening various games and contests were played. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Mart Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoppenhagen, Mr. and

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Wedneiaay •loan of Arc Study Club, Lucille Miller, 7:30 p m. Evangelic:! Jaidl s Aid balrmen. I Mrs. Fred Linn, 1 p. m. Historical (*lub, Mrs. Homer L- wer. 2:30 .p, m. Al hu Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. HuI hert Omlor, 7:30 p. in. Christian K. I). T, S. class, Miss I Katheryn King, 7:3b p. .n. lolta Thet.i Tan Alumni, Mrs. I Win. Bowers, 7:30 p. m. | Imdli-s Shakespeare Club, Mm. C. i A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Zion Walther Junior L ague, school house, 7:30 p. tn. I'nited Brethren W. M. S-, Mrs. I Hertha Hak -y, 2 p. in. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregtf M’- . Farland, 2 -p. m. Beulah Char el Ladles Aid, Mrs. : Willard Mcßride, all-doy. Zion Lurheivn W. M. S„ Mrs. I Henry Krueckeberg 2 p. m. 1 F« stern Star Inspection and din- , ner. Masonic Hall, il p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard I Braun, 7:3ft p. in. St. Vincent de Paul Society. K. of C. Hall. 2 i . m. ThursCuv So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. T. J. Metzler, 7:30 p. m. Churi'i of (1 <1 Ladiee Missionary 1 Aid, Mrs. N. L. Rixip. 2 p. m. So C a Rea, Mrs. T. J. Metzler, 7:30 p. m. Kvangeli al Missionary Circle, church. 7:30 p. mUnion Cltipal Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charleo Burrell. 1:30 p. m. Pl-asmt Mills. W. M. S.,‘Mrs. Bertha Clark. 1:30 p. in. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Leo Teeple, 1 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Harkless, 1:30- p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Lutheran selvool. 1 p. m. Better Homes Club. Mrs. Ervin Stu. key. 1:45 p- m. Eastern Star regukir stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m, Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, all-day. ChrLstlan Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Fred Collier. 2 ip. m. W. O. T. M public buu,-onml pinochle party. Moose Home, S p. m. Friday Ben Hur Lodge initiation and dinner. Ben Hur Hall, 6:30 p. m. Happy Home Club for Mothers, United -Brethren churh. 2 p. m. American legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. mSaturday Evangollrtil Mission 'Band, o’nirch 2 p. m. M- E. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper church tparlors, 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club. -Mrs. Guy Brown 2:30 p. m. i Mrs. Henry Miller, Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Gallmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Otto j Ellerding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droege. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Buuck. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Efekhotf.

Music was furnished by an orchestra comprising Miss Viola Ellerding, Ed Ellerding, Herbert Buuck, Norman Stoppenhagen and Norwin Storrenhagen. Refreshments were served. Those prewent were Mr. and Mrs. August Blomeintberg. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Boese, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Buitetneier. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bultemeier, Mr. Mrs. Ruby Bttuck and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bttuck, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buuck, Mr. and Mrs. August Butrck, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Conrad and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ado'tph Doehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droege, Mr. and Mrs. Fred EickhoHf. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellerding, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby EL-khoff and daughter. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koenemann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenentann, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Kiefer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Roembke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoppenhagen and children. Lawrence Eickhoff. Miss Hanna Koenemann and Miss Frieda Buuck. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Dallas Brown has issued invitations for a miscellaneous shower to be given at her home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Breiner, who was formerly Miss Florence Magley. The St. Vincent de Daul Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. The hostesses will be Mns. Tom Ehingen Mrs- Martin Mylott and Mrs. John Fisher. Members are asked to bring their needles and thimbles to the meeting. A large crowd is desired as the election of officers will be held. PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School met

fortify against Colds with McKesson’s Cod Liver Oil, Special at 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, UNUARY 9 1935

—..re?r/.rZvzw/’ fobacco uw first used about 400 years ago —throughout the years what one thing’ has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction f j ■ Y S i 7 IBusy K # ~/ji ~ JR fJM They cunie looking for i!,old •• ■ /;i<f /e V found tobacco fSMg i>9 .. .;tn<| 1<,1>.i.--.> lik<- B--I-I <’\<T -in--•' The loliaeto raix’il in Virginia and ex. lianaed r- f ,,r f? n,>, t s I‘clpc‘l the struggling I’nloiiixts Io get a . -/_ / \ footh.>l<l when thev came to America. Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe ■' aII( | feed Washington's brave army at X'alley Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any JF other commodity raised in this country—to pay HF / f the expense of running our Government. yf fj •in the fiscal year 1933 the Federal Early Colonial planters ft Government collected $1,25,000,000 from to JF the tax on tobacco. Most of this came England in return for -. ? AIXS- / 1 Jf from cigarettes — six cents tax on every goods and supplies. \ package of twenty. Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure. Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields arc milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy.

at the home of Mrs. Harry Coffelt, I Tuesday evening. The new presi-| dent, Mrs. Amos Graber, opened the meeting and Mrs. Eugene Runyon; , read a portion'of tlhe Scriptures and I led in prayer. The meeting was largely uttendI ed. Following the business meeting i the program committee. Mrs. Pete | Hailey, Mrs. Garth Journey and : Mrs. Coffelt had charge of the meetI ing. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Journey • sang a duet -nd Roberta Coffelt en-; tertained with a saxophone selection. Mrs. Journey and Mrs. Coffelt presented a playlet. Games were enjoyed and refresh-1 ments served at the close of the ) evening. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dick McConnell and Mrs. Fred McConnell and Mrs. Chester Reynolds will be the assisting hostesses. The program committee will include Mrs. Bailey. Mrs- Journey and Mrs. Coffelt, I again next month. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the Legion hall Friday j night at seven-thirty o'clock. — CORINTHIAN CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday School was held at the home , of Mrs. Bob August Tuesday night.. Mrs. Fred King hud charge of tihe meeting and read from Psalms. , Miss Grace Lichtensteiger led in prayer. During the business meeting Mrs.) King appointed a calling committee i ( for the month comprising Mrs. August and Mrs. H. L. Kraft. The first : , chapter of the Acts was reviewed.! ( The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. August serv- , ed refreshments. GROUP ENJOYS PROGRESSIVE DINNER Six local couples enjoyed a unique party Tuesday evening, which was in the form of a progressive dinner. The affair was the result of a base ball contest, in which the groulp divided into two sections. •

I Tigers and Cardinals. The Tiger I ) gr up entertained with the banquet ‘ ' for the winners last evening. The guests were first entertained 1 at the L. C. Annen home on West! I Monroe street where appointments ' of green and white prevailed. The 1 first course was served at the long dining table. Favors were given, in which were instructions to go to the Fenimore home on Fifth street, j Here colors of pink and green were , uesd in the decorations and flow--1 ers were arranged about the rooms.; ’ A deli. Jous chicken dinner was ser- ’ I ved. Tall tapers and a centerpiece was used as table decorations- Ribbone extended from tfie center and ; when drawn proved to be favors. I The third course of the dinner was ’ ; served at the M. E. Hower home, | ' and colors of green and yellow were I used. Games and contests were. ! played and prizes were won by N. R. Blair. Mrs. Riley Chrisman and . Mrs. Blair. Guests at the party included Mr., and Mrs. Blair Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fenimore. Mr. and Mrs- B. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Annen end Mr. and Mrs. Hower. A meeting of the So Cha Rea Club will be held Thursday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock with Mrs. T. J. Metzler. —o —- Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Nofih Habegger and son Ar- 1 thur David of Berne, Eleanor and Gerhard Heckman, route 1, Decatur I were dismissed this morning from the local hosiptal. Big Goober Production ; NORFOLK, Va. (U.R) — Peanut , production in the United States. ; for 1934 was 1,063,035,000 pounds I —the highest on record except for ' < 1931—it was reported here. The i 1931 crop totaled 1,553,840,0001 pounds.

PERSONALS i John Zimmerman of route, Elbert Roop at' route 6 and C. G. Egly of Fcrt Wayne were in Tuesday afternoon and renewed their papers . for another year. ■ 'Mrs. Julius Haugk ha>3 returned I from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Columbus and Mar- ’ ion. Ohio. Tommy Noll, two year ol son of j Carl Noll and grandson of T. R. Noll ; w n a gold medal in the Century of Progress baby content. ; Mrs. A. D. Artman has returned from" Jonesville. Michigan where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Olen Baker, and from Hillsdale,; Michigan where she visited her son, J?mes Artman and family over the holidays. Mr. Artman remained. Herbert Bultemeier of route 1. Decatur was a shopper in this city today and stopped in and renewed hie paper. 'Mrs. D. N. Erwin of Fort Wayne ; A. O. Straub of Cambridge City. I Ind., ana the Huntington Herald j Press of Huntington renewed their I subscriptions to the Democrat this morning. Ivan Stuckey of this city dropped ’ in this morning and renewed (bin ! palper for another year. Miss Bess Erwin, who is spending the winter at Anderson, is visiting in this city several days with Mrs.; .1. L. Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Miller of. Bush street returned this morning from Ohio City, Ohio, where they i were called to the bedside of their son-in-law. Allie Garard who is seriously ill. Frank Major of route 2. Monroe ' was a shipper in this city today and stopped in and signed up for the Democrat. John Sauer of near Ossian visited here today with county commissioner Phil Sauer. Harry Hattersley of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today.

BERNASCLARK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | th,at there was a considerable amount of money at the Ayers home threatened her unices she told them the hiding place of the supposed money. Mrs. Ayers did not tell the men where the iqoney was and they did not harm her. They left her tied to a chair after cutting the telephone wires. She | affected her freedom and walked to ; a neighbor's house and notified the sheriff. The gang was traced to Indiana- ; polls by an auto license number. I Clark and Foreman were arreeted and brought to Detatur on the ; charge. o CONDON NAMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I confident, sure. Ho shouted the answers that may condemn the 1 prisoner. There were no qualifi- ' cations in his statements, although I !in previous testimony he had ‘ shown an inclination to ramble,! until called back to the main j story by attorney general David , T. Wllentz. ' Planted firmly on the witness stand —and looking so remarkably I like Justice Thomas W. Trenchard I above him that he might have , been a brother —Jafsie related the 1 melodramatic story of his negotia- ■ i ! tiona, and marched, figuratively.' j 1 over the long trail that ended ) with Col. Lindbergh's cruel disap-, pointment. > I By far the most important j state's witness, Jafsie appreciated ! his position and the overwhelm-) ing interest his appearance on the; ) stand created. Identification of the long seriesl i :of ransom notes, each (pricked;l with the mystic symbol with the), three holes, interrupted his dis-1 coursive testimony at intervals. |1 There was the envelope con- 1 taining two notes, the first he received from the kidnaper after he

Page Three

had advertised his willingness to | serve as a negotiator. One note, ; addressed to him. advised him to I take the other note to Col. Lindi bergh. There were the "paper chase" notes, used in the child-like game of the extortioner, found beneath stones and in the strange places to which Jafsie was directed. There were the ransom notes coplaining bitterly that “our man" failed to receive the money, and that the kidnapers were getting angry. And the note that led to the return of baby sleeping suit, the one already identified by Anne Morrow Lindbergh and Betty Gov.' as the one in which Charles was put to bed on the night of March 1. Finally, there were the notes making the final arrangements for payment of the money. The state will attempt to prove, by handwriting experts, that Bruno Richard Hauptmann wrote and sent all of the damning communications. o McNutt Talks At Jackson Banquet Anderson. Ind., Jan. 9 —(UP)Lauding Andrew .Eickeon as the man who inspired the Democrat! party with his fighting ability. Gov. Paul V. McNutt addressed fiOO parsons at the annual Jackson day banquet here last night. The Governor outlined records of the state and national administrations and explained future problems. "The state administration has kept faith with tlhe .people of Indiana in the law two years and is entering a new period during which further constructive service will be offered,” McNutt said. He held President Roosevelt "the greatest peace-time president in the history of the country.” — o - Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

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