Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1935 — Page 3

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Kyou Hire easily? i vo appetite IRPTT 1 ♦ losing weight I ■ t nervous * pale I IM don't gamble with your body not re out the of condition? ■ ylr first thought may tie, “I must That's not all. You should uh;.' you do ent. Frequently, ceils are low ... and this, is wh.it makes you feel Weak. year ti.'iibli tile stomach may nut lie calling for sufficient food, eat may he lacking. But what Km fence S S.S. makes when taken fitmlx-furc meals, .lust try it ami how your appetite and diges- ( tian . aprove. stimulates the flow of gastric and also supplies the precious mi necessary in bloodedir nd hnno-glo-bin up-building. De ! try j. It may lie the rainbow you need ‘ SO.'Midi away present discouragement iMt. ur health condition. C S.S.S. Co to insist 'JF HH s.s.s. be Jr fLk JK MW dyou«n lßw t".: F ■ fetation. - mA' Makes youii CK ! feel like I IkZJ

Cuts to Size 48! H I Te> ■ #* TB .. t—.--... . . -* ■ Hi) uh -= / 1 [■■ I 11 I* ' I UlLz/ww' b»111 ® ■ MM — li fflJtiraMnrJ I w / I I \ wlr'' Y~~ I 111 11 ■ >-O HAI I I "1 iffll 'f I /will» I H 3 H L—,._. * yy % - v - J I autnl" .Worth Style No 993 expresses simp'e dignity for I en;™f e ji? ure ‘ Designed for sizes 36 to 48 bust. Size 36 relor yards of 39-inch material with yard of 18-inch I « wider contrasting. rJic B< f°p K 0F fas hions is 10 cents I hrr.ai n, TT t’ cents in stamps or coin (coin is preMjg M) Wrap com carefully. M8 & N«® D v ly . D ® m °cn.t, "Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box , * or *. N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mall orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Soslnty Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlea Mary Maey Phones 1000—1001 IO Thurtday W. O. T. M., Moose Homo, 7 p. rn. 11 1 Little Flowers Study Club, Mrs. * I Charles Miller. 7:30 p. m. i Zion Reformed <l. M. <«., Mrs. *' Peter Vita. 7:30 p. nt. ’ r : United Brethren I). Y. B. Class '• Mrs. Zelmu Roop. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren <’. I. C. cl.itss, i Miss Dorothy Hoagland, 7:30 p. tn. Dinner Bridge Clizi. ’Mrs. Stella Coverdole, 6:15 p. m. Catholic A'tion Clubs Unit 15, 1 Mrs. Herman Clelmer. (7:30 p. tn. k ‘ Evangelical Loyal Daughters 1 ! < l;uss, Mrs. T. L. Recker. 7:30 p. m. I Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church. 2 p. m. promipt. Catholic Action St. Rita unit, 10 Mi’s. F. T. Leonard, 6:30 p. tn. 1 Etu Tan Sigma. Mies Dolores Elie - OA zey. J: 30 p. m. „ Presbyterian L idles Aid Society “ Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of [c. Hall, 2 p. nt. W. O. T. M. public bunco end pin- " o. hie party, Moose H me. 8 p. m. Adame County Democratic Woman's Club, Mayor'* courtroom 7:30 p. ni. U. B. Progressive Workers class if Mrs. Orlan Brown. 7:30 p. m. Meti’.iodist W. F. M. S., Mr* Ed Wit ks. Frlaay Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. , Zion Lutheran Missionary Soli ciety, Lutheran school. 8 p. m. if Methodist Y. M. C. cluas. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell. 7:30 ip. m. t Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Max 1 Boxwell, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Public Bunco party. Ben *’ Hur Hall. 8 p. m. h G. E. Club pinochle party, Club I rooms. Bp. m. it Saturday n Magley Reformed G. M. G. bake 1 sale. Schmitt Meat Market. 9 <l. m. '* Pinochle Club, Mrs. S 1 Lord, 7:30 p. m. 1S Methodist W. F. M. S. steak supI- per, church, 5 to 7 p. m. 0 Monday d Woman's Club, Civic Section in it charge. Library hall. 7:45 p. m. ■>• Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. k Tuesday I Root township Home Economics I Club. Mrs. Lloyd Bryan. 1:30 p. m. Wednesday I (Historical Club. Mrs. J. M. Miller I 2:30 p. m. I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. L. Kocher. 2:30 p. m. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and . Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Doan will enI tertain the members of the Young I Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School at the Howell home, corner Tenth and Monroe streets, Friday nignt at ■ ' seven-thirty o'clock. Each mem-

ber is requested to bring his or < her baby picture or one taken In r childhood. f I The Missionary Society of the x Zion Lutheran church will hold u card party at the Lutheran school [ Friday night at eight o'clock to , • which the public Is Invited. , CATHOLIC LADIES . HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT The Catholic Ladies of Columbia , held a social meeting In the K. of ( c. Hull Wednesday night. Thirty | p. re n<« were present at the meeting and tobies were arranged for | • bridge, five hundred and rhum. High score prizes In bridge were ' won by Mrs. Arthur Myer.s and Mi:w Thenta Cook; Mies Ro.se Fallen- I j; kamtj and -Mm. Marie York won the five hundr d prizes; and Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Theresa Scha- | ’ fer were winners In rhum. , Mrs. Alva Nlohols was choirman ( of the committee in charge of the arrangement and she wue assisted by Misaea Regina Murtaugh, Clara s M’ Bride, and Rose S. hurger and Mrs. Tom Leonard. The PooihontUH lodge will meet in the Red Men's Hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Girle Missi nary Guild of the f Magley Reformed church will hold i a bake sale In Schmitt's Meat Mar- I f ket Saturday, beginning at nine i o'clock in the morning and continu- . ing until one o'clock In the after- ■ noon. I . ——— i , PROGRAM GIVEN I lAT SHAKESPEARE CLUB ( 'Sixteen members of the Izidies , Shakespeare Club met at the home , | of Mrs. Harry Moltz Wednesday as- , romoon. Mrs. Moltz ateo had charge of the program for the afternoon I and read an interesting and instructive piper on "Mexican Cession and ' . Mormon Kingdom." Mrs. Earl Adams read a chapter , 1 from Riegel’s America Moves West . | which described the .plural mar- : i rl.iges of the Mormons. Mrs. W. A. , Lower assisted Mns. Moltz with the 1 i program and read an extract from Reider'a Digest. Killer for the > I Saints or Holy Murder. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. L. Kocher Wednesday ■ afternoon and Mrs. Kocher will ilso . be the leader. REGULAR MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. Roy Runyon was .hostess to ‘ the members of the Historical Club i at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth had the • • paper for the afternoon program. The members responded to the roll (oil with quotations and tur- : rent events. Mrs. Hollingsworth ' . read an interesting paper on " Racketeering in Slot Machines. ' Comments were offered by various members. Mrs. Runyon served refreshments following the meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mre. J. M Miller and Mrs. M. E. Hower ' will have the paper. Two groups from the Psi lota Xi , sorority of which Miss Helen Shroll and Mrs. Robert Helm are chair- ( i men will hold u benefit bridge party at the Elks Home on North Second ( street, February 28. it has been announced. entertains bridge club Miss Madgeline Miller was hostess to the members of the Bridge Club at her home Wednesday evening. Prizes in the games were won by Miss Dorothy Haley and Mrs. Ray- j mond Johnson. ; Following the games, Miss Miller < served >i luncheon- The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Haley. HOOSIER BUREAU TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Hoosier Program Bureau will present the third salon of the Fifth seison at the L. S. Ayres store au-

RENDEZVOUS (Auspices Country Club) DINE .CW DANCE M At the popular’ \ \ request of many f J of our patrons S*r we wish to nounce that starting Friday. I Jui Jan. 18, the hours I „ m from 3 to 6 daily I o will be I COCKTAIL Pl “ ’ z <■> HOUR “ at the rendezvous All Cocktails will be sold during these hours at 25c each. Our Cocktails are made from select liquors and genuine ingredients by a master connoisseur. Dancing every night in the week from 9 to 2 a. m. to the snappy tunes of the 3 HOT PEPPERS except Monday night. Delicious sandwiches served at all times, j

DF.CATfIR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1935.

dltorium In Jndlanuipolli,, Tuesday morning, February 22 at ten-thirty o’clock. The program in aponaored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. Those programs are given for the purpose of having organizations deHiring to procure talent f .-r speckil programs to hear the performers who will assist them In selecting programs. Mrs- Paul V. McNutt -und the atvte assembly club will be guests of i’onor at the program Tuesday. Following 1s the complete progmm: Barton llei-n Pogue - - original poems. Mrs. Albert Franklin Kidder"Huacos from Peru.” Rebecca Whittington — "Famous Hoosiers." Evelyn Poston Piano. Mrs. George A. Ourhu ker- -Illustrated lecture. Catharino C. Carl—" China", in costume. NoHer-Stniub Piano twins Louise Cooper - "Why Men Fail." Harriet Allyn—Original character seiches and impeivonations. Policeman Seeks Son For Murder Indlan.ipilis, Ind., Jan. 17—(U:P) —With h heavy heart and a pledge to do .his duty policeman George Liese hunted his son today in connection with a murder. The son, Rlthard Llese, 16. is wanted for questioning in connection with the murder late Tuesday of his friend. James Eli Hunt. 25, bakery truck driver. Young Liese was with Hunt a few hours before the bread salesman, was wounded mort.illy and robbed of 350. authorities claim. The father was released from his regular duties as radio patrolman so that he may devote full time to the search. He promised to use nil ibis police training and knowledge of his son's habits to find the youth and take him to headquarters. o Salesman Killed When Auto Skids Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 117 —(UP) — Albert A. Keen, 55. Culver relator, was killed instantly last night when an automobile in which he was riding with his sister, Mrs. John R. Jones, skidded on icy pavement on U. S. road 31, near Argos -and crashed into a car driven by Marvin Beisel, Indianapolis. Mrs. Jones, wife of former Indiana state representative, John R. | Jonen, Plymouth, was injured critically. She was taken to Kelly hospitul at Arg. s. Beisel, a salesman for the Holliday company of Indianapolis, was taken to the Arlington hotel at Rochester where hie injuries were reported as not serious. Severe Sleet Storm In Northern Indiana South Bend. Ind.. Jan- 17 —A severe sleet storm coated pavements,. streets and communication lines in northern Indiana today. Scores of. minor traffic accidents were re-1 iported. Trolley and bus service was slow- . ed up and air passenger travel was interrupted. Communication lines > were put out of commission temporarly in some instances. Rain fell during the night throughout most of Northern Indiana, freezing as it reached ground temperatures of 25 and 30 degrees.; o ; Dr. J. W. Vizard i« confined to his home in Pleasant Mills with the flu.

M ! W 1801 YEAsMI! IF you know the value of yeast for relief of constipation, for clearing blotchy skins and for general toning of the system you’ll want to get Puretest Brewers’ Yeast and get this big saving. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

PERSONALS Loronco Beiborich of route 2. Decatur was a Hiopper In this city \V. dnerdiy and stopped In the | Democrat office and renewed his paper for another year. The General Electric Company of Fort Wayne and the John W. K irch Stone Company of route 5, Celina. Ohio mailed in their checks today for another year subscription to the Dolly Democrat. Ott Exley, well known painter of this city, who was operated on several weeks ago. Is recovering. He is . hie to be up in the hou.se and hopes to g/d out in a few days.. Al Keller, salesman for the Per fectlon Biscuit company and a member of the .board of public safety. Fort Wayne, was a business visitor in Fort Wayne to Inspect the filtration plant. Emerson Thompson, local onto dealer, h s been confined to his home with an attmk of the flu. C. A. Staipleton, manager of the local Gas office, attended the 70th birthday anniversary of his mother in Fort Woyne last evening. The city officials and departmental heads made a trip on inspection to the municipal plant, fire dispartmenl und city parks this afternoon. Ora Baker, stole road supervisor was a business visitor in Decatur } esterday. Miss Helen Davison of four miles east of Monroe was taken to the st.ite tuberculosis sanitarium at Ro - kville, Wednesday, by Otho Lobenstein of Monroe. The father, Silas Davison and Rev. Vernon Riley accompanied Miss Davison. o Ft. Wayne Woman Commits Silicide Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 17 —(UP) - -Mrs. Leota Driver. 33, died in St. Joseph hosiptal here today following a self inflicted bullet wound in an attempt to end her life yesterday. ' She shot herself between the eyee with a 32 calibre rifle at her home on the Sandpoint road lute last night. Dr. Raymond J Berghoff, Allen county coroner, investigating Lae ca.se, stated that he learned Mrs. Driver had been a mental patient and had mentioned on. several occasions that she would like to die.

(between Freshens the mouth s>’ y ..Soothes the throat

Drastic Reductions ’ n a Sweeping Climax to Our Sensational .'36 inch Fast Color 4f99 J J Prints and Ginghams—beautiful patterns to —T - ; —I .77 r choose from: regular 36 inch Unbleached Muslin ■ V f f 1 1 [ J J 16c quality 1A made of good quality £• J Q j f f 4 ± yard IvC cotton, yard vv SPECIAL SAVINGSIORMIAY and SATURDAY Mens Heavy Blue Denim Over- Mens Heav > Ribbed Union alls, Berne make, 220 weight, NEVER BEFORE SAVINGS AS GREAT AS THESE. Suits ’ w,nter ls J u,t starting. Very Special, full cut, well CLEARANCE ON ENTIRE STOCK LADIES There’s many a long, cold day made. ' * ahead. You can now buy your ..n-.,... Union Suit at such a ridiculous 79c Cxruti 67c Mens Heavy Blue or Grey Cov- ’wr-isF t|s. ert Work shirt—full cut, triple mIBB m—. A Great Price Sacrifice! stitched, wonderful wearing . ~~ . .... . ■ z. quality; regular 85c value. Every Coat in our store to ( hildrens Ribbed Cotto ■ go at clearance prices. To Hose in shades ot tan. all jLI #s2ir* ’’ y ° U w * iat coats sizes, lair VJ* will sell for is unbeliev-A-JF Ax ~i able ‘ Al> we can sav * s Mens and Young Mens Cordu- Sj. wajsSaMMß Selling at roy Pants in all wanted colors, |fly ! 22 inch bottoms. They’re an MM| ' H fit AT 300 vd spool Clarks O.N.T. outstanding value at $3.50. — r t | fi—|/k fl I e %. . u t Special TEygai Oo uFILHI sewing Thread in white r I Mlltall ■ an( | black, regular 10c $2.49 C J» Reductions ‘"y l/c Womens Ribbed Underwear — - / ■ V. short sleeves, dutch neck, ankle Boys Leather Hi Cut Shoes in Mens Black or Brown Work or knee length union suits, size Black —sturdy built, for hard Shoe—made specially for hard Womens Pure Silk Full Fash36 to 46, regular SI.OO value. wear $3 0Q va)ue we ar-$2.50 value ioned H,3Se in a " wanted colors. | Wonderful wearing quality. Mens Jersey Sweaters with WBI KsSk. W collars on, wool fleece lined. I /Lj >: IBlwfSl tafft Am * Sjq S /*$S zipper style—or without col- WbS sM hBI lar and button style. QQ n /Tx^Z/. ™ Wreß wH M 3 9m ra« knit cuff . WOL / cr<- W R F 1 Uffl i 98c |r DRAT

NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1935 Fts-irvcEgs cHiOUb Hriur.r.'i rur ipkincs Modern Beauty-New Ease of/ControlWider and Roomier Bodies-Plus "A Front-Seat Ride for Back-Seat Riders'

THU first Ford V-8 introduced new standards of performance. Now the 1935 Ford V-8 brings comfort equally outstanding—with many other remarkable improvements. You'll want to get the first-hand facts on this finest of all Fords —and the place to begin is on the back seat. There you'll enjoy unusual comfort at all car speeds and on all kinds of roads —aptly described as “a front-seat ride for hack-seat riders." This comfort is the result of Ford pioneering. Three engineering principles have been combined: (1) More flexible springs of the time-proved transverse type, set farther apart, provide a longer base tor spring action; (2) Weight of both car and passengers has l>een more evenly distributed over all four wheels; (3) All seats have been moved forward, so that back-seat passengers now ride in front of the rear axle instead of over it. The same basic improvements that brought about this greatly improved riding comfort also have made possible bigger, roomier bodies—wider seats and doors —added safety through increased stability and ease of control. But only behind the wheel will you feel the thrill of V-8 powei—and learn how safely and easily you control it. The 85-horsepower Ford V-8 engine—its dependability and economy proved by 1,300,000 ow ners—has been improved by adding “directed-flow” crankcase ventilation, a cast alloy steel crankshaft and floating cop|»erlead connecting-rod bearings. New brakes exert more stopping-power with less pedal pressure. A new, ‘"easy-action” clutch tightens its grip as the engine speeds up. TUNE IN the Ford Sundur Evening Hour. Symphony Orchestra and crlt-Lralrd guest feolofata. 8 o*cl<»ek, C. S. T.. all Columbia Stations# Fred If ar in n and Hit PrantylvMituu. E»ery Thursday eveuiug at 8:30, C« S. T.» all Columbia Stations.

V-« ■•» •** i.uiuiuuia . uaiiuu-. ''WATCH THE FORDS GO BT"

Page Three

The beautiful lines of the New Ford are modern in the newest sense without being ettrrmr. Outward atyle reflecta the inward aturdiueaa of Ford construction. Authorized Ford Dealers and up, f. a. b. Detroit. ■■ Standard accessory group, *** #1 including bumpara and spare . R tire, extra. Safety Glass ail JL arottntl. Convenient ter ma through I niversal Credit Co.