Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1935 — Page 3

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ANNOUNCED OMAN'S club meeting t '. > V.. o’clok. ch ■ '® ki 7" ", Ml< 4 and Mme 8, 1 ~. .... il "‘- >■*» ,„• •~. Woman's Club ■ ■ "«■4 and ' ha- 1.-n engMEETING ■Haoies AID society ■FTMI-adi' ■ ''l •"'" ••'••'' " f ,l "“ "i’ l ' Mrs - Bior IF meeting. ' ' A . I ■gL. the business '■BMtin.’. and M - Knnyon was, Kg|,.,| in -ening by Mrs. Phil *^K... .ind ill'' " f Ml’-’’-BiUn on Kraft To.-day night at K oiMWiiny o’clo k ■ MEITING OF ■ LOY -L DAUGHTERS CLASS . - l’i angelical Sun-j B taj '"” n ” 1,1 Mrsin \| l( r .1 'he devotions.

Sonic and builder MANY folks have thin, pale blood £ - !‘ifv re weak, feel t li>ny and dull. MTISgT v I I>r , ’ ieri ' es ( 'olden | w Meilic.il Discovery h ■ ■ ■ ~<> dependable tonic T'. increase mEMB' /i .the appetite and e■EHI / I : ~te poisons from J the intestines. It K stimulates the diges- -- e ••’ ''ruptions and blemishes gain strength. £ Mr .Mine Bruce : 1632 ('hamplain St.. Ohio, said: 1 was suffering from a condition anti my appetite and health were affected. 1 took Dr. Golden M-dical Discovery as a tonic ■ jsd.Bl these trouble’ cleared up.” f Pit -u-. t.-.biet- SV c” . liquid $1 00. Large K■ whahs- nr liquid. $! <5. All druggists. ■ MBitr Dr. Pierce s Clinic. Buffalo. N.Y.

Jaunty Home Weai II Hr—.* ,_™......... .... .. ...- J I ~ *x,. \jor'y"' I 4> ♦ r *T r L fl I 'SKzOinv. I lip 1 I ’lj ■ I g T 986 Werth pattern of house dress, designed on sports line. *nth slimming details. Style No. 986 is designed for sites 16, years. 36 tn 44 bust. Sire 36 requires 3H yards of 39-indl material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cent*. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prelerred). Wrap coin carefully. 70Democrat, “Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box Pdlana.) YOrk ’ Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mall ordera to Decatur,

J CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml(i Mary Macy Phonaa 1000—1001 1* *_> — —.■■ Friday f Pocahontas lodge, llo<| Men’s Hall . 7:30 p. tn. I Zion Lutheran .Missionary So- - doty, Lutheran school. Xp. ni. Methodist V. M. C. doss, Mr. and I'Mrs. Francis Howell, 7:30 |p, m. Baptist PhP.uthae class, Mrs. Max J Box well. 7:30 p. m. J Hen Hur Public Bunco party, Ben 1 Hur Hall, Bp. in. <l. E. Club pinochle party, Club rooms. 8 p. ni. Saturday . Magley Reformed G., M. G. bake .'sale. Schmitt Meat Market, 9 >i. m. Pinochle Club. Mrs. S I Lord, , I 7:30 p, m. t l Methodist \V. F. M. S. steak slip- . per, church, sto7p. m. Monday , | Woman's Chib, Civic Section In , charge. Library hail. 7:45 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. (’. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. ni. Tuesday Decatur Home Economics Club, > Mrs. Harmon Kraft, 1:30 p. ni. IMI lota Xi social meeting. Mrs. Clifford Saylors. 5:15 p. m. Root township Home Economics i Club, Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday . Historical Chili. Mrs. J. M. Miller i 2:30 p. m. ! Ladies Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. J J. L. Kocher. 2:30 p. m. I ■ Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Nellie Haney, 2:30 p. ni. Scrkptnre waa read followed with ' prayer by Mrs. Becker. The regular ■ routine of Ibusinees was followed with a socbil hour and refreshments were served. The next meeting will ! be held with Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. ——“ 1 - MOOSE WOMEN HOLD PUBLIC PARTY I The regular meeting of the Wot men of the Moose was held in the i Moose Home Thursday night. Durling the meeting plans were made I to initiate n cl es of candidates in ,itwo weeks. Following the meeting the second of the series of three bunco and pinoOhle parties was held. The third I and final party will be held next j Friday night at which time the I grand prizes will ibe awarded and a luncheon served. ALL DAY MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY I The Pleasant Dale Ladips Aid Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simuel Leyse recently for an all day meeting. The day was spent in quilting and a pot-luck dinner was served. This marked the first meeting of the new year. Those present were the Mes-dame-s Jo’.in Leyse, Joe Baumgartner, S. H Porter. Fern Byerly. Mary

Dilling, Mary Bryan, Dolsy Weldy. Nora Arnold. Anna McKean, Mildred Sills and son Isaac. Ida Yaney, <>. V. Dilling, Velma Clowser, Gladys Andrews, Lulu Arnold, 1). N. Byerly, Albert Oelue), Ella (Helmrick, W. M. Yager, Dora Yoney, Blanche Hensehen. Mary Yake, Pau- ’ line Baumgartner, Charles Llby. the Misses Evelyn Yancy, Victory Stomibnrner, Viola Anderws and Martini Llby, Dickie Lee Biunigortn r. Junior Arnold, Ralph Leyse, Ralph Sills, Doris Joan McKitun and Mna. Katy Leyse A social meeting of the IMI lota Xi sorority will be hold Tuesday night at six fifteen o’clo - k ut the homo of Mrs. Clifford Saylors. The ( assisting host<«isea will he tile Mesdnmen Ralph Gentis. lint) Helm, , riiurlns Knui. p and Arnold Oerberdlug. 1 Tin* Women's foreign missionary t society of the Methodist church. will give a supper ut the church basement Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The price will be 25 a plate. ■ The Ladloo Aid Society of the Methodist EpLscopil church will meet witli Mrs. Nellie Haney on North Second street Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. 1 Frank Downs will have the devotions. ENTERTAINS MEMBERS AND PLEDGES AT DINNER Miss Dolores Elzey entertained the members of the Eta Tan Sigma ’ sorority and three pledges at the home of Mm Joe Elzey. Thursday 1 night. The meeting was in the form ' of a dinner and bridge. A pot-luck dinner was served at six-thirty o’clock. The small tables were centered with Souvenler rosai, md spring flowers were used about the entertaining rooms. Tae places for the pledges were marked with corsages of sweet peas. • (Impressive initiation services 1 were held by candlelight for the ' pledges. Mrs. L. J. Fogle, the Misses 1 Gertrude Brandyberry and Laura Christen. 1 A short business meeting was held after which three games of bridge were played. Mrs. Fogle received the iprize for having high score. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with MLss Glcnnys Elzey. — — u Captain Dies As Freighter Sinks Jan. 18—(UP)— Duncan Milne, master of the British freighter Kenkerry, which crashed on a reef in a , ! i'blinding snow storm last night, was ; dashed to death in mountainous ■ sens today when he attempted to reach shore by a breeches buoy. True to traditions of the seas, Capt. Milne remained with his batI tered ship until the crew of 28 was safely ashore. i With the vessel falling alpart be neath him. the captain then fasten- • ed himself in the breeches .buoy and was being hauled ashore when the floundering ship split, breaking the breeches buoy line and hurling ■ the master into the sea. o —— Revival Services At Clark’s Chapel Revival services will begin at I Clark’s Chapel Methodist Episcopal i church in Union township Sunday - night, January 20, and continue indefinitely. . I Homer Hubegger of Berne will ( lead the singing and present special i numbers. The pastor. Rev. L. M. Pierce will preach eat h evening at 7 o’clock. A good meeting is contemplated, and everybody is welcome. o Meeting At Monroe Church Postponed Duo to the illness of the Rev. James Hilker, the meeting planned . for Saturday evening at the Mon-1 roe Methodist Episcopal church | lias been postponed. Rev. Hilker i was scheduled to deliver the principal address. O Drop in Saturday and see' for yourself the Marvelous bargains C. D. Teeple is offering in final close out I —————— I RENDEZVOUS (Auspices Country Club) DINE DANCE V C i XXA We have a big \ j surprise for you Saturday night. □ omething N e -v a: and Different w Floor Shows. I O 1 3 shows I O < accompanied I O o by the • z 3 Hot Peppers. 1 A big time guaranteed to all.

DF.CATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935.

EfWQNALS Henry Bauman of east of Dwaitur w.:s a visitor In the city today. Jacob M. Neucnscliwander of Monroe township. Adams county, filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy under unction 75 of the national bankruptcy act, in the office of Mrs. lona Scanlan, deputy United States district clerk at Fort Wayne. He listed his liabilities at 427.1U7.D7 against |344 In assets. Among thoae wuo renewed their auhmeriptions to the Lilly Democrat Thursday were Mrs. Samantha | Everett of 'Sturgis. Michigan, Bertha Sheets of this city and A. R. Aslihinieher of Decatur. Dick Linn is confined to his home on First street with an Infection of the loft leg. Jack Dilley of Paulding. Ohio wan a busineaH visitor in this city , today. Dr. 11. O. Jones of Berne transact- ( eq bueineaa in this city today. Otto Sales of Geneva was a visitor in Decatur todayHeury B. Heller made a business trip to Auburn today. R. G. Stewart, representing the National legiskitive department of Disable American Veterans of the world war is in the city tailing on friends. The department furthers legislation in the interest of disabled veterans, -their families and dependents and is opposed to the immediate piyment of the bonus. War books are being sold to raise funds. SHOUTS LIAR’ CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE aid. somewhat angry, pounded for order. The prosecution attorneys leaped to their feet and began remonstrating. The blonde wife of the prisoner sank back to her chair, her face white and a grim smile around her lips. The outburst was as spectacular as that of yesterday, when her husband shouted a challenge to the special agent whom he hates more than any man in the world— Thomas Sisk, of the department of justice. It was more quickly quelled, however, and it led to a stern warning from the justice that there must be no more outbreaks of that sort. Mrs. Achenbach's testimony, which came as a stunning surprise to the defense, is considered vital. If it is supported that Hauptmann was away on a trip, and that ho

Saturday Specials Rexall Nasal Jelly and Haskels Milk of Mag5’ b h e edrin ' 25C | VALENTINE Xt 54c ■ Tallies and Place Cards. Rexall Cold Tablets g| Rubbing 1 7f* ~ la Alcohol, pint .. JI • L They stop that cold at ■ F v Tl \ F q the start. Q- ■ VALENTINES Box of 30 faiuv ■ -g »»a Craig’s Glycerin and ■ 1C tobvC Rose Water Regs—Chocolate splendid lace and live 9Q Mi 31 SOLUTION hand lo,ion J9C Box of 24 ZoC The mouth tested anti- — — septic that gives you r'Aa'rnniA ci!* more mouth-wash for Arden’s Glycerin -- used your money. Mi 31 is safely internally or exan excellent gargle to ternally 1 Q(* aid in cold prevention. At/V Hot Water Bottle Full J Q., “ 2at size guar- Pint 4:J/V Cascara Sagrada Aroanleed 1 “ear 59C mnlie. Darnel, AO 1 pint «70L "—“ English Lavender in Sanitary Napkina. Gold F|aco „ MasUrs t . fti| Firstaid OPCz» vitamin tested /|O fl 2 boxes full pint 4R/C Chocolate Covered Cher- —-— Nasal Spray OKp ries, Hortons QQ„ Mineral Oil GQf‘ with llb Zt/C Lamsons, «/j gal.i/OV Esquire Shavers Set Homemaid Assorted Analgesic Balm Op* A shaving bowl of Eng- Chocolates r A tube lish Lavender Soap and 2*/j lbs tfvC a regular SI.OO Ever- Thermometer .. 98c , o . . Old-Fashioned Horeready Shaving QQz» Brush, Special JOI Hound Candy IQ p Italian Balm (skin soft- — P° und Ai7V ener) 35c Cascade Alarm Clocks Dreskin (skin invigoratfinnranterd AQ. 33c ° r> ' ] war Cotton ’ 1 ,b ” ’ 00c value QPT ' —for Out Etalric Healing Pads Ha,iv ' r Cl "”“ les ' $2-98 XX 50 98c ~39c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE

had a sprained ankle, then the state'll story of the kidnaping is partially subutantlated. 1 Hnitptmnnn has claimed he was 1 in t-'ew York at the time of Hie kidnaping, und thut he took his wife homo from a reataurant un the night the crime was committ- , ed. •'Madam,” said Justice Trenchard when the Incident ended, "don't you see the Impropriety of making this outburst?’’ •'Yes, your honor, 1 try not to do It but sometimes I cannot help It,” «he replied, with a aob in her voice. "Will you promise to keep quiet?" Justice Trenchurd asked. "Yes, your honor, 1 will." Edward J.. Relily thereupon apologized for Mrs. Hauptmann, and offered to make an apology for Hauptmann's similar outbursts of tin- day before. Prison Guard Halts Attempt To Escape i Michigan City. i!nd„ Jan. 18 — (Ul’>—A rifle shot by a tower guard thwarted the escape of two convicte from the state tpriaon, it wxi.s dieclosed today. The convicts. Clifton Mitchell, 31 laike county, and Harold Steine, 36 Monroe county, were iplaced in solitary tonflnementThe men were missed from tho dining hall Wednesday night and a thorough, search was started ImI mediately, deputy wnrden Lorenz ; Echmul announced. ASK INVENTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE r terns, drainage projects, flood proi tection and control, reforestation, • soil erosion control, and flsh hatcheries. ' Ickess asked the engineers to in-1 ■ form liim the total cost of con- ■ I templated projects, to declare I whether they would be revenue ' i producing, how soon work can be ' | started and what methods are pro- ', posed for financing. ■ | Ickes’ order intimated that recommendations made to President Roosevelt by the national resource | hoard will be followed in making 1 federal loans and grants. Ickes asked the engineers to inboards to submit latest figures on unemployment, and the number of families on relief in each political subdivision. The relief load in each state and ‘ municipality, it was understood. | ' will be one of the determining sac- |

tors in mulling federal loans and grunts under the new program. _____ —o— — ( ounty Atfent Notes "To prevent the dl.*mtrous recurrence of the vast overproduction of corn un<| the following ovenproductlon of pork following the drought of 1894, whlrh was similir to the drought of 1934, the agricultural adjustment adminstrution hopes, with the coop -raHon of corn und hog producers, to hold corn production to a level which will assure producers cf a stiiidy market by limiting produ- tlon to the amount which will balance with the demand und outlets for corn.” stated L. E. Archbold, county agricultural agent, here today. "hti 1894. as In 1934,'' he said, "the corn crop of the United States was | nbiiormiilly small. In the following , season farmers increased theirs plantings by more than 10 million 1 acres and the yield per acre went' up to two bushels above normal, I resulting In a record t rop for 1895.1 The price of corn dropped to 25 cents a bushel from 45 cents the year before. By 18X7 the production of hogs, which ha dbeen Increased beoiuse of the che Ip feed, had become so large that hog prkes were much lower than they were in 1894 "Th , » same thing is likely to happen again this year if there is no (control of .production. In addition to the usual cycle, we have lost most of our export outlets because of high foreign tariffs on American foodstuffs and our interim! or national demand for corn lias been gradually decreasing because of tbe gradual thange from horses to machines for tractive power"The corn-hog control program, which is similar to the program last

QCC COLDS U 0 U fever flr«» dny HEADACHES Salve-Niome Drop* In .TO inlnuleN Cash I WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE i

year, has 'been planned to prevent , another great lucreuse In corn production with its foll owing liiereuse In pork produ" lion," ho pointed out,, I "and also It is planned to prevent I tho disastrous slump in prices which would imiurully accompany uny such great increase In corn and hog production." <| Wild New York Burlington, Ont <U.R) One of the revolvers brought to the police station here for registration was u .32-caliber weapon, purchased In 1X92. In it were rusted the original seven bnllets. Tho owner explained that lie had

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Page Three

never fired the gun und had only puri htiHed it originally when plan nlng a trip Io New York In 1X92 He had been warned Io arm Himaelf ‘‘for proteetlon In the wilds of tho Bronx dlHtriel." —- — —-o ■— — Bad Drivers Increase Boslon. (U.P) Kevmutlons und ! HUHpeimiona ut automobile drlvera’ Heenans in Maxsachuaelta during 1934 Increased 33.7 per cent, according to registrar of motor vehicles Morgan T. Ityan. During 1934 there were 5,717 revolutions und HiiHpensloiiH, compared with 4.274 for 1933.