Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1935 — Page 3

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■ Springlike and Practical j|Br 1 x x x* ">* l l I d t Ml 'w* ’ 1 Hr . I I ii»j' B ■ B ii: I * CltT-fc? ■ '' I \\. | '— — —. — K ires? w,\l° rt ' 1 °^ ers pattern of this easy to make one-piece ■ Signed sor aS s zes 14 1 ’tn g ' an “'"T N °‘ K Jards nf to • L zes 14 t 0 20 years. Size 16 requires 3J5 ■ -inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. B colo? a>, l) '"| l , K fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in K not be without 8 Pasc * nat ’ n 8 fashion edition you should B P "« of BOOK 10 cents. B P r 'ferred°/ 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is E Wr ap coin carefully. B P’per name?y^l ress: Y. Pattern Bureau (your newsB * me) a «* S»t at Fifth Avenue, New York City. ur Bally Do York m “ cra f' ‘‘Fashion Center', Times Square, P. O. Box • *• (Editor’s note —Do not mall orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday St. Rita Study Club, K. of C. Hall 7:t!o p. tn. Hr<m*n’« Auxiliary Engine lions*-, 7:30 p. nt. Womun'ri club, lltemture departin nt. Library, 7:45 p. nt. Tuesday Plearant Mills Alumni. P. M. H. S 7: SO p- m Centml St- 00l P. T. A . c ntral blds;. 7 p. m. Psi lota Ki, Mayor's Court room, E:3I) p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mns. Ora McElhaney. 7:30 p. in Tri Kappa Social Meeting Mrs. W. tiny Brown. S p. tn. R-formed MLudonary Society, church. 2 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Salem M. E. laid is Aid, Mre. Blanch Bryan. 1:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor L dies Aid, Miss Ora (lilpeti, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger. 8 p. Hl. Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. George Walt n, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary S ciety, church. 2 p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleaeeant Ladies Aid. Mrs. Mury Cook, 2 p. m. Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Herman Myers. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. B R. Farr. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. I’. County Institute, Refor.T.nsl church, Berne, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Meth dlst Ladi.s Cafeteria Supper church liatiement, 5-7 p. m. —————a——— er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred f! nor, Miso Della Sellemeyer, Albert Sellemeyer .Mr and Mns. O. L. Vance. The honored gu <st received several lovely birthday gifts. The doy was spent in visiting and a social time, with the giifwts enjoying the dinner and evening n. als together. KERMIT CHIST HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Kcra.il Crist was honored with. a "birthday party. Saturday afternoon. at the home of his parents, Mr. *td Mrs. Ryniond Crist of Monroe. The affair was fro.-n two to four o'clock. Mrs. Christ wi’.s assisted in on tertaining by Mrs. W- L. Stanley and Mrs. Helen Lie. hty of Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR VT MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935.

■■ ,l " ~"■“^'■l'" (B) iru K J. KcynvMn Tab Ui. WE ASKED OUTDOOR PEOPLE: r ”7* ’■ ■ •? ♦ u Is this fact ■ important to You / n BWWW.^V* wl «Wlß|i 5 VALUE! ~..,„h . ....m „ . f ~i C! l HEALTHY NERVES! Y are n-.nutartured'•«.«« Charter l i i"; M Li ividrn »t. o run. .hr j.g i-.tchfurti 818 . tSEfEs ’iß■ Bl - •; - I rnnUnnWiurrnng I hey are made t iB SBWO* U£s E.U ih.n . Id <up «mn. r ued .mt- ' M bum .u-n.,, .übaccos .Sowunder B ' S B MWZ F■« Mand.i.g i gu.e . ...tu, 1,...t hl Cam.Dh.v.-.ucharah.cuoltlavor- fig I K |K& ■ 1 W I like Cu.m Is and th. v 1,..e n.r B— - —n_ - ‘ In 55! ' J/. :H<> LM < UjLvF IIHa egf -f -l f * *V*Lw ■klbE4 A i BKaW Wliwl J ~wf ■ WC?**' WK. WK FLAVOR! "Ji’s been thrilling to have a part in the vast enterprise U10 fe J of building Boulder bam." says Erwin Jones Itould.r l>:,m rngm.-er. ■ ’ -W Z , ;j. irAftl rurnevi Br’Y f '"4B 'T’h-nivof-train. Msnvtmgh-cr ..i.al-.u-i im-w-rt. U li.i-h.i.l » Zf *?Azsz7 MILDNESS' Tverv wnm in :g». tntnui. A-.I master builder. ■KMEMMH ~. >■, g.n«-> ..n -.!..«,..!-• xB -■ B. I m ~,.. ~„, „„.,. i V .\!„s RJ I havr lr..rn.d that .my work reqmr- . * ! >at as». :..-'<■ <- ara Vz>. 1 P Itr ul ~. v ,„ cnihns.a-n.-mg 'p-eh' j-ast naturally satis tor gag Z: SMMMBBKBgM that cau lhe l« - ’ <■> imH. a.e th.- ■'v Camels,” comments Frazier Forman M« because they don't gi t 'ikn' or 1.1,-‘-me u-«b.-n ~.,i .n.-k,.a I ..-i." 11 .' ~ r , ~,.r . , I]rill ~ • 13 99 ? Peters.-Camels always give me new ' .mid-and pleasmg lo your thrYt.” K bkbbkkmbkkj __ „ — - -• »m --r • - ■-»*■■■■■—* . _»■ .-u uujulj— _i. i _ u-. iikij a.~ n n~r —tw wn-aaeni— ■«»«■'—^-^W 11 —■ ■’" ■■■• ww»www»'»»a- •***«■■*

During the afternoon games wer? played, and refreshments of jello, cake, wafers, hot chocolate, and candy were served. The honored guest vis the recipient of many birthday gifts. It was his seventh birthday. Those present were Richard and Glen Reinhard, Joseph Laughrey. Donald Leichty cf Decatur, Georg" arid Donald Neimeyer, Max Andrews Sumuel Sprunger, Ray Sprunger, Richard Guilder, Chester Lon-genberr-r. Rof| r Amy tutz. John tin. Quentin and Kermit Crist. DorFilliman. Junior Riley. Wayne Marothy Ray. Pauline Hanni, Gertrude 'Brandyberry, Viola Martin, Wanda Butter, Ruth and Ruby Riley. Wanda Burkhead. Francile Bolinger, and Beverly Gilbert. COUPLE HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sprague of this city were surprised with a party. Sunday evening, when a group of their friends gathered at their home bringing well filled baskets. The occasion was Mr. Sprague’s birthday. Following a pot-luck supper, games were enjoyed- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Fuelling. Mr. Scott all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Vesta Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fleming and son. Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Moore. Mrs. John Houck. V ernon Huston, Wayne Burger. Esther Magley, John Sprague, Paul Moore. Mary Moore, Verena Moore. Esta FlemingThe Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home cf Mrs. Mary CookThe literature department of the woman's duh will meet in Library hail this evening at seven forty-five o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore will be the speaker. The Pleasant Mills Alumni association will meet at the Pleasant Mills High school building. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o clock. PARENT-TEACHERS WILL MEET TUESDAY The Central School Parent-Teach-ers Association will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the Central School. The meeting will I be the annual observance of f sun- j der's Day. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs Clyde Butler, who will onclude her numbers by singing the National P. T. A. Song Mrs. C O Porter will give a short his tory 'of the Parent-Teachers Asso-

ciation. A candlelighling pageant , L will be given wit.': Miss Grace Cof1' fee in cliargaeuist d by the girl and -boy scents. During the business meeting, ; which will precede the program. I election of officers will be held. I I All patrons are tu g d to attend. . | HONORS GUEST WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mm. W. S. Peery and . grandson Billy icnter'ained Saturday evening at six o'clock with a . dinner honoring Mian Leah Colter . I of Detroit. Michigan, Coverw were . I laid for Miss Colter, Mr. and Mrs. C. JH- Colter, Mrs. Martin Beery, Rev. 'jand Mrs. H. R. Carson and sons I Bob and Frederick, and Mr. and j Mrs. Beery and Billy. Miss Leah Colter returned to Detroit, Sunday noon. gERSONALS I Mr- and Mrs. Wilier HeWenreidh land twin babies, Edward Lee and Susan Marie, of Fort Wayne are spending several days at the home I of Mrs. Heid-mreidth’o parents Mr. 'and Mre. Willard Kelsey, east of Decatur. Roger Swaim and family of (Bluffton visited friends and relatives in Decatur Sunday. W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton transacted legal business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fields and Robert McGriff of Portland spent Sunday in this city visiting with friends. Miss Miriam Haley and Robert Gay .spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with friends. Mary Margaret Voglewedo in spending several days with the C. R. Uhl family at Tcledo. Mr. end Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holthoune motored to Toledo to spend Sunday with friends and relatives. Thomas Voglewede, student at the ' University of Detroit is home for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garard and daughter Patsy motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they were gi; ts at the birthday dinner of little Bobby Lee Humbarger, who celebrater his third birthday. Mr- nd Mrs. Harry W. Sutton and daughter Sybil Ann, of Akron, Ohio visited over Sunday with Mr. and - Mrs. G. T. Burk. o Famous Crusading Editor Is Dead San Francisco, March 4 —(UP) — Fremont Older, 78, famous crusading editor, died yesterday at the

li wheel of an autom bile near Stock- ■ ton. I ■ The man who had hammered | through six decades of journalistic ,(endeavor against ambus s In gov- ■ iernment died virtually in harness. • In his pocket was a half-finished article on a flower show he attended in Sacramento. I .Older was born in a log cabin in I Appleton. Wis.. in 1865. H entered newspaper work at 15. He became i edit r of the San Francisco Bulletin • I in 1894 and as manager and editor ' of that paper, the San Finncisco Call, and Inter the c tnbined San Francisco Call Bulletin. H ? attract- • ed national attention with the vigor 1 of his crusading campaigns for I municipal, skate and national betterment. His most famous crusade was the exposure of the municipal graft whkh followed the 1’305 fire in San Francisco. He also campaign d for the release of Tom Mooney, labor leader, from life imprisonment in connection with the 1316 preparedness day bombing. — o ANNIVERSARY continued from page onr_ seaway treaty for which Mi. Roosevelt pleaded. The world court had the same treatment this winter. Before the month was out congress had overridden Mr. Roose- j veils veto of the billion dollar independent offices bill containing ; an appropriation of $228,000,000 for war veterans in excess of White House plans for the soldiers. Default of war debts became the fixed policy of all but one debtor last June and just before the end of the second new deal [ year the administration was com-1 pelted to announce collapse of I debt negotiations with Soviet Russia. Meantime the blunt«poken ■ board headed by Clarence Darrow I was blasting the INRA with criticism which will be a factor in altering its scope this spring. Bloody strikes marred Mr. Roosevelt's second year in the White House. Upwards of 350,000 , textile workers in the south and New’ England walked out in protest against working conditions I under the first and most widely , publicized of NRA codes. From May 9 to July 31 the Pin cific coast was blighted by a longshoreman’s strike which developed finally into a general walk out of union labor in San Francisco. II Truckmen struck and fought with clubs in Minneapolis; the Kohler plant was wrecked in Wisconsin; ■ and there were costly conflicts i.i s Ohio.

GREECE FEARS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mainland and the island. The government was concentrating its efforts for the time being on eastern Macedonia, whence Alexander the Gr at came to coni' quer the then known world. 1 General George Condylis, minist1 er cf war, took personal command of the government force in Mace1 donia. Opposed to him was General Camsnos. just revealed as a ' principal leader in the revolting I army. '' As an emergency measure the government announced that no person could withdraw’ from banks from than 50,000 drachmas ($500). It was decreed that all property ' of rebels should be confiscated. Soldiers and airplanes were sent I I to Macedonia to reinforce loyal troops there. A communique asserted that'the government forces 1 defeated the rebels at Drama and • occupied Cavalla. on the coast. It was asserted that the government was in control of the general situation in Macedonia. It was admitted, however, that rebels controlled a small part of eastern Macedonia, also a section of Crete. — o — W. C. T. U. WILL — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? ! ; Berne. ; Closing prayer—Rev. M. O. Herman. Evangelical church. Berne. TRUSTEES HOLD — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | erty which is worth more or less : i than the average. The trustes began assessing this afternoon. A portion of the dep-' iuty assessors began this morning, i I The 30-day period, fixed by law, | will end in the middle of May. Tax Appropriation Here Is Approved Indiannpolio, Ind.. March 4 (UP) I The state tax board today approved i additional appropriations of $2,280 for Adams county and $755 or John-' son county, son county. o — Condition Os Holmes Reported Unchanged Wcehington, March 4 —H i') — Fighting with valianee of spirit agained the weakness cf old age. Oli- • ver W ndell Holmes still held hi own against the inroaricw of pneumonia today. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor reported

ti nt Holme.:, cply four days distant from his 91th I'irthda,". has spent a peaceful night anil t-her was no materia! change in his condition. Despite the brav ■ stand of th' l former supr< me court justice little hope was held for hi.< recovery. It was pointed out that each day'-: resistance against th? disease took a toll of strength which Holmes' enfeebled body hardly couhl be expect d t.- recover. Prince Amanda To Be King Os Siam Lausanne, Switzerland. Vlirch 4 —(UP)—Eleven year old Prince Tnanda of Siam will accept the throne of his country provided that his pres ace is not required until his health improves, his mother, Princess Songkla, decided today. "Just as you like, mother," s>iid the 'boy Prince when ill is mother informed him he was to be king. o — Ministers Will Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Decatur Ministerial Association will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the court house Rev. H. R. Carson will be in charge of the devotions and Rev. C. M. Prugh will speak to the association nnd lead the discussion. All ministers are urg'd to be present. Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Miller and children spent Sunday in Bluffton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Blair and family.

I SEEDS! SEEDS! I An entirely new and fresh stock of CONDON’S Bulk Seeds for Gardeners and Truckers. Everything imaginable in table, field and ' vegetable line. Good percent of germination. Remember! Our stock is absolutely fresh and new. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Early Dent Field Corn and Shady Velvet Lawn Gress Seed. ’ 1 "" I I

Page Three

Senate Passes Loan Measure Indianapolis March 4 — (UP) — The senat pawed and sent to the governor today a bill designed t : facilitate fed ral loans on farm property and a- sets. It defines chattels and will enable the owner of chattel property to silo the mortgage Instrument Inst ad o' recording in detail. The bill was passed by the lions ■ 2 weeks ago. 89 to 3. Fort Wayne Man Is Killed By Automobile Roanoke. Ind., March 4 —(UP) — Perry L e. 54. Fort Wayne was kill d instantly when stru.k by an automobile driven by Willkim Rayburn. R cky Diver, Ohio on U. C. highway 24. one .half mile east of here last night. Lee had parked his car along t ? highway and was repairing a tire when the accident occurred. Rayburn said the acckl nt was unavoidable and was ■exonerated of blame. o Hen Goes to Lodge Meeting Mt. Vernon. O - ((J,R) — Russell Sellers, farmer, has an automobile riding lien. Sellers drove into town one night to attend a lodge meeting. After the meeting, one of his lodge fellows pointed out to Sellers that a Barred Rock hen was roosting on the rear bumper. ‘ That’s all right,'’ said Sellers, "she'll ride home that way." And she diil.