Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1935 — Page 3

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Linny living Kris at the table' yon feel and how you look largely on the foods you eat. balanced menu provides the ” to prevent common const!-cju-ed by lack of this es> | Über. >n ‘•nntipatinn frequently beadaches, loss of appetite energy. Yet, in mo-t cases, it overcome pleasantly anil ■ |dty by eating a delicious cereal. I Xli-P.Rxx is a natural normal individuals, it fur"bulk" convenient and form. All-Bran ai.-o vitamin li and iron. SHan't this snnnv way better than | patent medicines? Two tableof All-Bran daily are sufficient. Chronic cases, HBi each meal. If relief is not obsee your doctor. All-Bran as a cereal, or in rooking. Get ______ red-and-creen Made by Kel- aII-DDaU ? IffSi Battle Creek. -Z I W I-w v on the Sunny Side of Life

t.. ■«r .'tn- ffiiamMßP ’"' 1*" 1 ■ E I LEE HATS I |l ' I I fev I I wit jwjißnw yTR. -> = ££ \ar jJPk ■K: I I “ '7X" 9 | /cat cm -i/j merle j «>T admire your full d of hair, but in the long x£ : ' they are apt to be more ini- g Pressed by that with which you S ~ cover it! S W «r “The CASINO” ...» I \ z*4 6| Mrt new hat by LEE with • S K-'4f / I °" J r ° W bound edge .. . and V / * »ln? y LEE V/U \ BLOC PROCESS which guar- X/ V> an| ees Its Style and shape is in ! to stay | F bi " featured at J f PETERSON & EVERHART CO. g

Flub calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 T uesday St. Rita's Unit 14, K. of (’. Hall. I after church. Decatur Homa Economhs Club, ifontponed one w- ek. Ribekaii L dge I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive claes. Miv (’. D. Tecpie. 7; jo p. pi. Cnrpe DiDeni Club, Mrs C. L. August, 7:80 p. m. Catholic Action Chilis 14, K of C. Hall, after church. Woman ai Club Civic Section, Library rent room, 7 ,p. m. Wednesday Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Harold Sautter, 2 p.m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid. postponed one week. W. O. T. M. officers and degree team ipnictlce, K of I*. Heme, 7:30 ,o. ni. Zion Lnthemn Missionary Society Mrs. Harold Sautter, 2 p. ni. laidies Shakespeare Club, Mre. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m United Brethren W. M. S., Mrs. Dlc'k Schafer. 2 p. m. Thursday Evangelical bidies Aid Society, church 2 ip. ni. Union Chapel bidice Aid Society Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 1:30 p. m. North Ward operetta. “The Magic Piper," Decatur high school auditorium. 8 p. m. I Little Flower Study Club. Mix. Joe Colchin. 7:30 p. m. Nortti Ward operetta. “The Magic Piper", Decatur high school auditorium. 8 ip. m. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economies Club, Mrs. Wm. Smith at the Monroe Hatchery. 7 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 ,p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society, Mrs. A. B. Brown p. m. Friday Pinochle card patty, G. E. chib rooms. 8:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall. 7:30 >p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club open meetI ing. Ben Hur Hall. 8 p- m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Rand, church 3 to 4 ip. im. tha. Selma and Dorothy Stramn. I Donald Manley, Helen, Mabel and I Harry Reinhart. Francile and Don- • >ld Rjidenbach. Brice and Charles Sheets, Junior, Phyllis and Helen Owens, Deloris and Josephine Siieets, Miles, Doris Belle and Curtis Jones. James O. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mrs. Harry Manley. Miss Martha Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. The Women’s Missionary Association of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Dick Schafer on Madison street. Mrs. Charlee

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935.

HL * To loneliness....l bring companionship uuua * lam a friend indeed. A better friend a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my v.than others, because lam made only of good taste or my uniform mildness. mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I Ido not irritate. 1 o loneliness I bring \ don’t permit a single sharp top leaf nor companionship. lam the best of friends. LUCKIES USE LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE i Copyright 1135. TL« A®«ricaa Tobacco cJmpanj

Rabinold and Mrs. Clarence Drake ! will be the assisting uostesses. MEETING OF LADIES AID The regular meeting of the Indies Aid Society of the Salem Methodist church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Eldon Ford- A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour and the day was spent in working on a name quilt. Those present were Blanch Bryan. Addie Kahnert, Lois Merriman. Mary Merriman, Victoria Merriman, Lydia Myer, Ora Patterson, Bell Scott. Rev. and Mrs. E. Smitih, Freda Kahnert and Mrs. FordThe meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church which was announced for Wednesday will be held one week later, April 17. Tl'.io Little Flower Study Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Colchin Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday night at seventhirty o’clock in the Legion Hall. The Ladies Aid Society of the Union Chapel church will meet Thursday afternoon at one-tih-irty o’clock with Mrs. R. O. Wynn. The C. I. €. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet Friday nigiit at seven-thirty o’clock with Mr- and Mrs. Harve Koos. The roll call will be responded to with Bibls verse pertaining to Easter. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet Friday night at eight o’clock in the .Ben Hur Hall for an open meeting. Mrs. Emma Pennington and Mrs. A. D. Artman will be the hostesses. A good attendance is siredThe meeting of the Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society which was to have been held Wednesday has been postponed one week. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MOTHERS MEETING The Happy Home Meeting for the mothers of the United Brethren church was lheld recently at the home of Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs. Hakey was leader for the meeting and chose the subject, “Childrens’ Playmates.” Prayer wus offered by Mrs. Franklin and Ray Meyers sang a

! vocal selection. Various articles were discussed by members. Mrs. Drake, the president, had charge of the business meeting- The life of Esther was portrayed by Mrs. Brown. Pinna were made for a tea next month. A piano solo was played by Dorothy Roop. Dainty refreshments were served by theihostess assisted by Mrs. Behnke. MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle Club met with Mrs. Russel Melchi Monday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Brice Roop, Mrs. Melchi nnd Mrs. Bun Keller, Sol Lord, Jess Edgell and William Lister. ,A luncheon was served following the games. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with MrsKeller. The Evangelical I.adies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in toe church. Business of importance will be discussed and every member is requested to 'be present. The fifth of a series of Pinochle card parties will be held in the General Electric club rooms Friday evening. April 12 at eightthirty o’clock. The Zion Junior Walther League will meet Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock after church. The officers and degree team of the Women of the Moose will practice Wednesday night at seventhirty o’clock in the K of P. Home. BOYS GROUP HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the boys group of the Methodist Kings Heralds Society was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Tom Roop. Games were played and the lesson was presented. Refreshments of ice c earn, doughnuts and hot chocolate were served. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Christian church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. A. D. Artman presided over the business meeting which was opened with all repeating the Lord’s prayer. During the business session plans were made to have a sacrificial luncheon at the May meet-

i ing. the second Monday in May. . Plans were also made for an East- ' er sunrise prayer meeting which ’ will be followed with a breakfast. 1 Marjorie Drum played a piano, selection. "Shall We Gather at th" River.” 1n variations. Mrs. Dor- • pints Drum read “Keeping Brave ; and Strong." The meeting closed i with the Mizpah benediction. INTERESTING PAPER READ AT STUDY MEETING The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. ' who was also the leader for the meeting. She chose as her subject. * “Three Queens” and told about the 1 most fascinating queen. Sleopatria; ' the most forlorn. Marie Antoinette,’ and the most fortunate, Victoria- ■ A guest, Mrs. Don Quinn of Oak 1 Park. Illinois, was present other than the regular club members. The ' next meeting will be announced i later. 1 ' The Mission Band cf the Evangelical church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon from three to four o'clock. KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS DEBOLT The Misses Laura Lankenau and Cathryn Frrtzinger united in entertaining with a kitchen shower Monday evening at the Fritzinger home on North Second street, in honor of Mrs. Chaltner H. Deßolt, who before her recent marriage, was Miss Ruth Mackin. Three tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of three games-the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Cole and Miss Bernice DeDVoes who in turn presented them to Mrs. Deßolt. A one course luncheon was served, and the small tables were centered with bouquets of yellow jonquils and for-get-me-nots. The shower gifts were arranged on the dining table about a Bridget McCarty kitchen doll, made entirely of kitchen utensils. Those present at the party were the Misses Luetta Reffey, Gertrude Webert, Dora Shosen'oerg. Bernice DeVoss. Mary Coverdale, Alice Alwein, Betty Macklin and Dorothy Young, the Mesdames Robert Cole, Vaughn Hilyard, Phil L. Macklin, E. W. Lankenau, Harry Fritzinger and Miss Rose Center. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton, and the honored guest, Mrs. C. H. Deßolt. 0 _—.—_—. RENUZIT — Renews it — Use it.

Miss Esther Sellemeyer of Loh Angeles, California, who has be - n ■ visiting at the Fred Reppert home and with other relatives, is planning to r.turn to her home Thursday. Miss Sellemeyer reports that the J. ('. Sellemeyer family and other De- ! caturitos are in good health. o EASTERN COAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Point in Ix>ng Island sound, and ’ coast guard ships were hunting her. Property damage under the combined pressure of a 52-mile gale and the highest flood tides since the tail-end of a West Indian hurricane two years ago, was large. The Jersey shore, as far south as Atlantic City, appeared to have suffered the most. Tide and breakers swept away five feet of Suffolk county coast, and threatbeach at Oak Island, off the ened a group of houses. The driving wind, accompanied by sleet and rain, drenched New York throughout the night. o ADOLPH S. OCHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE died several hours later without regaining consciousness. At the bedside were Adolph Sh Iby Ochs, his n phew and general manager of the Chattanooga Times, and Mrs. Ochs, his brother, Col. Milton B. Ochs and Mrs. Ochs; his sister, Mrs. Harry C. Adler and her husband; his granddaughter, Miss Mirian Sultzberger, who ■came here with Mm from NeVYcrk; and Rabbi Abraham Feinstein of the Jiilius and Bertha Ochs memorial t mple. In addition to those named, he is survived by his wife, who was in Atlantic City at the time of his death a daughter, Mi’s. Arthur Bays Sulzberger; two otoer sisters. Miss .Nannie Ochs, New York, and Mrs. Bernard Taliinrer, Philadelphia, and three ether grandchildren, Ruth Judith, and Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. o REGULATIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE proprietors can obtain licenses under the new state liquor law. Paul P. Fry, excise administrator, ruled

f today. His order was the urst of several I new rules to be promulgated by 1 ' the state liquor commision. 1 ! “AU customers of retail establishments must be in clear view I from any portion of trte main room and behind-curtain drinking will not be tolerated,” Fry said. “We mean business; and no per- . mits will be issued until applicants comply with the order.” CHURCHES PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Brown. "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?”—Rev. J. M. Dawson. “I thirst” —Rev. George O. Walton. “It is finished" —Rev. Charles M. Prugh. “Father into thy hands 1 commend my spirit" — Rev. B. H. Franklin. "God’«s laive Manifested” — Rev. G. E. Marshall. The public is invited to attend.

•j f JUST APPLIED ITTHiH J\U (. ~3K~ MORNING-NOW ITS /, / A DRY ISNTITA BEAUTIFUL . 4 \ —\ SMOOTH FINISH Jf k S ' KOHNE DRUG STORE cwnese green ! . fca ”''

PAGE THREE

Tavern Asks City Limits Extended Vincennes, Ind., Apr. 9.—(U.R) - i Seeking authority to operate under the new state liquor law which bans rural roadhouses and taverns, a night club one and one half miles south of Vincennes had a unique petition before the city council today. The petition asks that a narrow strip along road 41 from the city limits to the night club be annexed to the city. It was signed by several prominent citizens. The council deferred action. It is expected that residents along the proposed route will fight the proposal.

FEWER COLPSW