Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1935 — Page 3

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■ ■ "X: 1 W ' "'■ l M’ 1 .A H' t "i 1 I I BH| ■r > !l! ' ” ' \; .i li ' rd.1 ■ ‘ ‘ t "; , M, Inrxh. I ■ ' ' S', , M ! \ "" Hj.'. I ..•■■■■ '' ■ K. A. I W h ■■ plKirim: PAPER K AT CLUB MEETING M l 1 1"" |M.. Bm : .a: tis ■ i M ,w ' ii . ■■ >'l ■'? I A•!,• iian ! !■■ .';■ i liv.nl by |K, ' ■> 1 "'' f;ir " |HX K . ■• > K»;'" W' it t ■ of th" Hili'. will ile ■ ■ Hgram given ■oMML'MTY MEETING v 1.1 IlHy. 1'11" . pray- ■ : by Mr. K ■:' I'•■ i.>-i.I Th" W<*rl ! ng numbers . -.-<1 with II"lira present. of ■nd t. club ■ N' and T. ■ » T. 'il W -d.iv >ift"rK - ■ Mrs. l-'nin-r. ml: to the two weeks. B’ERTMNS club B' l" '1 KIPSS IO ■ F: : v.dity Club ■ "■' I'l'' ■ -'. Mrs. Van

I fioH I ‘ ’■fl IlifigWaß L - W llilill ft v '■, jjbhblhMlSb L ?; mUV -■» HbShIW Eo<!*3B®b , renewing old furniture and wood- ■ o®.esecreen r; work in the smart new colors. I ~~—*** Completely self smoothing ... never R * V4 'es brush marks. Leaves a surface of rich, full ■ strc — as smooth as a mirror. ■ teen I Kohne Drag Store

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday W. O. T. M, Mown Home, 7:10 I p. m. i Dinn rUlrldgn Club, Mm. Paul I Saur r. 6:15 p. m. Evangelical L.yal Daughter j i In s. Mm. Milton Brow n. 7:30 p. in. Evangelical lauliw Ahl Society, I chur h i urt. rs. 2 p. m. Union township W inon’u Club, i Mm. <V arl.ii Bailey, 1 p. tn. Methodist W- F. M. S , Founders Hay program, church, 2 p. m. Friendship Vllkige Honv- Economics Club. Mm. R ae Myers, 1:30. Zion Reformed Pho be Bible lasts. posh on?d on-* week. Rurulistic Study Club. Mrs. Florian Gelmer. 7:30 p- in. , I Presbyter on I-adl o Aid Society, : postponed ore week. i Christian Ciiureli Laditvi Aid. Mrs. ■ Homer Ruhl. 2 p. m. Friday Pinochle card party s ties. (I. E. ' chib rooms. S: 15 p. m. American Legion a id Auxiliary, ; legion hall, 7:30 p- in. Bride Club, Mrti. George Smith 7:30 .?. m. Pocah ntas lodge. R d Mens Hal! 7 p. m. Saturday Pino hk* Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 ip. m. Pythian Sinter cafeteria supper, K. of P. Home. 5 to 7 p. m. M. E. Epworth League bake sale, I Schafer store, 10 a. m. i Monday Research Club, Mrs. Charles I Prugh. 2:30 p. m. Dramatic department—Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. Tuesday R ot t iwrwthip Home Economics j Club, Mrs. Dais Moses, 1:30 p. in. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare <Tub, Mrs. .1. I H. Tyndall. 2:30 p. in. Historical Club. Mrs. L otn B>ery 2:30 p. m. Bowiri.n, at her home Wednesday n I girt. i Priz sin games were won by Mrs. Waldv Eikrote. Mrs Lew Mill r ■ nd Mrs. Burl Joints n. Refreshments were .served at th? close of > the) meeting. Mrs. Johnoon will be |lipst£Cß at th- n?xt meeting. MONROE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The women's missionary society of the M nro_- Methodist Episcrral ■churn ;:i '. Wc-doe-w ay afternoon , at th? home of Mrs. F.omer Wintergg. Seventeen men tiers and one ■ visitor w re preser»t- ; The m eting opened with a song, i, "Stand up for J?.sus." The opening ■grayer vo u given by Mrs. Elbert Morford, followed by scripture read- • i ing by Mrs. Jessie Wagner, afcr ■ which the song. “1 need Thee every • hour," was sung. Th? pn gram opened with instrumental music by Mrs. Winteregg. T ■" pray rof stewardship wan read by Mm. Morford. Floe-de Brandy- > terry gave on interesting talk on I Founder’s Day. Irene Winteregg i 1 and V -ra Rich sang "In the gard-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 21, 1935.

....from one end to the other iOf IP > ' .. ' •• — Ji , •:? jKUK ■ ■ tn ynVi From one end to the other—never a bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I use only the fragrant, mellow, expensive center leaves...the leaves that give yon the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat—that’s why k I’m your best friend, day in, day out. V I n ■Bn Iwwwpja - olucku-ovuRC aSawgeß - SaSsKKB i Jw ISBSBmi LUCKIES:USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES JeLjRM \1 Ff LI I I CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE 1 J Z M '* 1 X .tW&h ('opyrtgbt 1V35 The American Tuba* <>• Company. They jaM pet&L WW ■

n.” The experi nces of a Japanese village girl were told by Irene Winteregg. The mystery question (box was conducted by Mrs. Fliyd. The entir? group Bang. "God be with you ‘till we meet ag'tin.” The closing prater was given by Mrs. Lewellyn and Mrs. Brandyberry. PAPER READ AT HISTORICAL CLUB Mre. Fred Hancher read an interesting paper on the "Life of Queen ESTter” at the meeting of the Histori al Club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Delton 1 Pawwater on Ninth street. Fifteen members attended the me ting and the roll call was answered with quotations and current events. The next club meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs- Leota Beery. 0 —— * I Attendance Renort Os County Schools I ♦ — ♦ The o million of Mrs. Ralph Roop is reported to be improving and she 4 permitted to have visitors now. J. Walter Bockman, who hae been .1 patient at the local hospital for several weeks, te r ported to be improving and is expected to be remov 1 to his home ■ n North Third street Sunday. Fred Suinnerer of Willshire, Ohio. It improving. Mrs. Viol t Mayer, 214 North Third street, is improving. it has been announced that the public in cooperating nicely with the hospital on th? new visiting hour schedule. Visiting hours now are II to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p. mNOTICE FARMERS? See us for special price on 1” Galvanized water pipe. August Walter Plumbing Shop, Phone 207. MADAME ROSE Spiritual And Life Reader Advice on all matters of life. Hours from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 122 South First street

PERSONALS Mort McAfee of Bluffton wes a business visitor in Decatur Wednesday atfernooE. Mrs. H- E. Echelberger of Ash’•>nd. Ohl-, is spending the w ek in Decatur as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Walton. Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mies Eloise Lewton attended the lecture by Amelia Earhart at the Shrine Temple in F rt Wayne Wednesday evening. The program w>is sponsored by ti' e Pi chapter of th? Psi lota Xi sorority of Fort Wayne. Simon Snilax of Dunkirk visited in this city Wednesday evening. About 60 memb rs of the English ; lasses of the Decatur high school attended a matinee production of the Globe Shakespeare flayers at ’ th> Shrine Thcot r in Fort Wayne I today. j Representatives of the Parent’i Teachers clubs of tihe Riley, Central i' and South Ward schools were in I Anderson today att nding the state ! o nvention of the Parent-Teachers I a>3.soci« tion. Mrs. domes Sprague has been re- ■ turned to her home on North Fifth Str.et after being a patient at the I hospital tor the past two weeks where >Tte had undergone a major- . operation. Harry Daniels of Conv y. Ohio 1 vos -transacting business in this city today. • Mrs. Mathias Kirsch and son Harold motored to Fort Wayne this morning to visit Mr. Kirsch, a pat- ‘; lent at the Lutheran hospital. Mr. ' | Klntch’s condition was r. ported | worse this morning. The General Electric Club enter- ! tuin-ed the employes of the plant I and their families witi'i a theatre ■ .party at the Adams Theatre Wed- ' neoday night. Th? club will also ip-re- , sent -tickets to employes and their ’ families for the movie at the Adorns 1 tonight. The picture shown is “Car ■ Ninety Nine”. i KENTUCKY BOY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I but said he killed Clyde because I "the boy ran at me like an enemy". Tolliver will tell his story today at an examining trial. American legion and Boy Scout officials obtained intervention of I the state police by petition to

the governor. They asked, too. i that a special prosecutor he nam-; ed for Tolliver’s trial. State police and national guards-| men were called in January to • clean up crime conditions in near- ' by Clay county and in two weeks : recovered more than 40 stolen I automobiles. .Several county of! I-1 cers may be removed from office I as a result of their investigation. ! o HIGHER TAXES — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , adoption of his amendment although it is believed headed for. certain rejection. The LaFollette i proposal is one of the last which remains for senate consideration before the final vote. The Wisconsin progressive scout-; I ed fears that the credit of the Unit- ■ ed States might be strained by his I huge program. 'He said United 1 States credit was capable of expansion beyond present plans. o REMOVE BAN ON 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 485.000 last year. Little earing wheat is produced ' in the region most affected by the 1 dust storm. East of the Mississippi ! where a large part of the sjrring wheat crop is grown, conditi- ns are xcellent. Decatur Girls’ Band Plans Concert Friday t . I i The Decatur girls' hand will . make its first public app arance Friday night, giving a short conI cert preceding the eighth grade cla-<s p’l-y at toe pul'ilic high school . auditorium. The concert will start at 7:45 , o'clock. The band 13 under the dir- . ecti. n of Albert Sell-meyer. Follow- . ing the concert, the annual Central r school play will be presented. j- 1NEW BONUS BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE benefits ever could b osme law. "I'm offering something for the soldiers,” Mcßeynolds said. He on id > fils Dill wae similar to the Tydinge bond iasu-? (proposal, but would enr able veterans at this time to receive bonds with immediate cash t value averaging $178.47. f Th? bonus bill general debate j was expected to conclude in the »

( house by midafterno n. Various. i substitutes for th* Vinson. American Legior\ sponsored, aniti-nifla- ■ tton measure will be offered for i voteo. I Rep. Mi.hael K- R illy. D , Wis.,! i was th? first Democrat to talk ■ against the bonus. Reilly, elderly with >i long white . mustache, said he was not "preparI ed to throw a monkey wrench into i the Pre-tid nt's program by start-1 ; ing tfie printing presses or incraas-I I ing bond issues.” Rep. Edward A. Kenney, D., N. , J., offered his program for utilizing . national lotteries to raise bonus : | p:yment funds. Rep. Hubert Utterback. D. la.„ I joined Reilly in the bonus opposition camp. He said he would "fellow the President’s leadership at I this crucial time.” Sullivan Funeral Set For Saturday New’ York, March 21 — (UP) — Funeral arrangements have been 1 completed for Joseph G. Sullivun. 22, captain-elect of the 1935 Notre- • Dam ? football team, who died yes- i terday. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 1(1:30 A. M. Saturday in St. ■ Francis De Sales church, Belle H«irb ,r. Queens, by the Rev. John J. | Patterson, Burial will be in St. . John's xe-.net' ry. Middle Village,; 'Qu ens. El-ner Layden, hl ad coach at; Notre Dame, is expected to arrive I I-today, accorri (ini -d by several - fi I Sullivan's team mates who will act . ae pallbearersEvangelical Church Will Hold Revival A two-weeks evangelistic meeting wil o'en nt the Firot Evang.li- . '.al church Sunday. Prof -aor A. i Gerber of Fort Wayne will have i charge of th? tnuoic. The pastor, I Rev. M. W. Sund ’rmann, will de--1 liver the eenxona. Prof. Gerb r has been In Decatur I previously and memi rers of the ' church are anticipating his music I wwith interest He wil sing at both ' Sunday services and every nigi.it next week exc.pt Monday. i, Court Impeaches i Two Commissioners . Washington, Ind., Mar. 21.—(U.R) > —Charged with neglect of official

' duty, Taylor Frye and James L Bateman, Daviess county commissions. were impeached late yesterday in Daviess circuit court. Special Judge Charles G. Gardiner ruled the men were in neg lect for the purchase of live road ' trucks at an exorbitant price and 4 in construction of the Gill bridge which cost more than SSOO but was done without letting of contract on competitive bidding. o Series Os Accidents Leads Man To Suicide | Bedford. Ind., Mar. 21. — (U.R) — I Stanley Jacobs, 23, found relief today from troubles that pursued

A Figure Flatterer - Cuts To 48! Delightfully Smart / Free aud Easy to Wear Dy Eil'n Worth '*/ The dress featured today is very Z\T'N * I f\ simple in cut and equally charming / \\ I in detail. /! / I il\\> Just the tl ing for warm weather Hy / wear with its flared sleeves, yet with I A . A. < t , the upper arms modishly covered. ’ The original in beige and brown EjfeffrJgHWa \ crepe silk print, combined with plain \ beige. A white lily of the vallev .A \ I boutonniere accented the becoming 6' 'A, \ V-neckline. You’ll note the clever <pT C• ' lines to slim the waistline. The gored 'CJ i /) < skirt also has bias seams that assure I ~ if. U ' a flat hiplire. Cotton, linen and tub pastel silks, etc., will make up attractively for V ±t £1 q summer wear. Style No. 428 is designed for sizes fcj ‘ 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48-inches ' AB rtl bust Size 36 requires yards of N, M l l 39-inch material with 1% yards of T d \ 39-inch contrasting. r ’ & r? nI M ■ Our Spring Fashion Book is beau- O ~ Hdi ' \ tifully illustrated in color. 9,'A , -’V \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. 0 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |“7 —*/ / (\ Wrap coin carefully. 428 / ■ Patt rn Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- / / L-A | -ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- £ J UJ i crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, I New York City. Mlv I Mia La , ■

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him for several years. An automobile accident, in whie'i he suffered a skull fracture, left Stanley with an impaired speech A year later, during track practise at Bedford high school, he wps struck in the head with a 16-pouad shot. Last summer Stanley fell in-a coal mine and injured his spine jsi> that he was unable to stand upright. Stanley shot and killed himself last night. Trade in a Good Town — DecatUr ■’ " O «• Hot Cross Buns — Order from vour Grocer or stop in at Miller’s Bakery.