Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1935 — Page 3

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\A R Y $0 C ' E T Y mating ■B afgM, r ' ' "‘"' ■V ' '' '•■ 1 Mil '•'• UK '’" !l " ■RV 1 !' « 1,11 ll "' IH’-I «‘I l> Km . - K ... - i !■ r , ■"'i'''■ !■ •„ '. " I;,k, ‘ IHu" f Si " lh " K Fingli M \ “i IV ■ ' -' !’ i, '" r gU ■ ■ la,ls |m, 1 ... • ■ |M„ \!. ’•tad'’ |H ~ ■■'■ w.-dn-* ■o more tired St-down feeling for me” m> WiT” t>l»od ' . * fl ® Zg v io» and : W.. SEiripiy took j i o> S. Tonic L built it ,-M -II >:iii;ili’ -.nil reasonable. I 1....il c.irpusi'li s— Mgl I- "i ant then S.S.S. is s.iitunr tu In Ip you ... and ' ' i -' ri n.s organic :: a pin si< ian or J er, S S <. is nut just a soH.':- a tonic specially - and iii-ii bi' the mineral elesi very, very necessary in the iisycen-carrying red in the blood. t»u-fi.i.i purpose is imporDigestion i> improved ... food iiiilizr il and thus you are irry on” without s!i.mid naturally. ti.it line ■:.!• will-power to lie I .’" ’ micss y mir blood notch .m in you are not fully and you may remark, “I why I tire so easily.” S.S.S. help buiid back your tone... if your case is not \ in should soon enjoy t ie satisfaction of appetizing Sound sleep ... Steady nerves gwnl o.upiesion ..ami renew■stnngth. is sold by all drug stores in sires. The $2 economy sue is ■» as large as the $1.25 regular is sufficient for two weeks Begin on the up road g 2 © S.S.S. Co. ik yy r S* TOKIC I fJfi Fii< | j sexes you ■fee/ like fl ■yourself I a^ain

■Dress With Jacket - Important Fashion

Youthful Too. Wear It Casually All Summer! By Ellen Worth A nice costume for town or r . country. Isn’t it? You’ve intriguing aqua blue tub silk mki en • ou ta ' !e oft the youthful u, U %5 01n spotted in navy boxy th' dress is the simple type with drop shoulders and ! y bande d neckline. The plaits tne centre-front, swish about so "thly in motion. 'tc.S‘ n Th e ? y and inex P ens - Sair! dress >» a one-piece inu rin' 3 ' 11 or P r ’ nte d linens, shanlaidJT en L weaves ’ da rk ground ' rocade ?lag^ams heav > Chinese silk tceed „ai‘ qi,f ?? vel,i «- etc- are so t snri-iS' m ? dlsh ’ they also would sma.t for this model. 4. 16 IS ° '? designed for sizes •ust and dO-inches 19-in c k 6 re< l u ' r es 3% yards of X£U i,h - » f p ‘i«ofßOOK 10 cents. «£?' o°r f ‘n AT ? ERN 15 ««ts in - t‘= a | t, ; ! ra Mall A ddress: N. Y. Patcrat) 23r<i' tn' 1 ' calur t-ts-sty DemoYork city at Avenue,

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. i i Miss Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 1 —■ I Thur»day W. O. T. M. regular meeting, . Mooae Home, 7:TO tp. m. . I Eta Tuu Sigma sorority. Miss Ver- , neal Whalen, 7:30 iik tn. ,| Evangelical b.dles Aid Society, > church 2 ip. nt. J Union ”hape! bidiee Aid Society i Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 1:30 p. m. -1 Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. . 1 Joe Colchin, 7:30 p. m. i i Norbh Ward operetta. "The Magic i riper”, Decatur high school auditorI ium, 8 ip- m. .' Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. : Hall. 7:30 p. nt. II Better Homes Economics Club. | j Mrs. Wm. Smith at the Monroe i j Hatchery, 7 p. m. > 1 Eastern Star regular stated meet- . i Ing. MaHonk- Hall, 7:30 tp. m, > Baptist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. A. B. Brown p. m. Friday > Christian laidies Aid l.tzaar, Schafer st re window. Union Chapel C. I. C. cla.sa, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos, 7:30 p. mt Pinochle card patty, O. E. club 1 rooms. 8:30 p. m. I American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 ip. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club open meeti ing. Ben Hur Hall, 8 p. nt. Saturday Christian Ladiee Aid bazaar and bake sale, Schafer store window. Evangelical Mission Band, church I 3 to 4 ip. tn. ‘ Methodist W. F. M. S. rummage Sale. Erwin building. 9 a m. , Sunday Pleasant Milks Alumni association, Pleasant Milts high school, 12 p. nt. Monday Woman’s Club, Literature departintent in charge, Libmry Hall 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. I the meeting and one guest, Mrs. Ma- : b l Reed. The Christian Ladies Aid Society I will hold a bazaar in the Schafer 'store window Friday and Saturday. ■ln connection with the bazaar Saturday a bake .sale will also be held. | The Dutiful Daughters class of ' i the Evangelical Sunday School will . meet Tuesdoy night at seven-thirty ' o'clock with Mrs. Amoe Kdtohum. ! Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Paul Spuller will be the assisting hostess WILLIAM MITCHEL OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel gathered at their home Sunday to ! remind Mr. Mitchel of hia birthday | anniversary. The dining table was centered I with a large decorated birthday I cake. Covers were arranged for the i following guests: Mr. ond Mrs. Ar- ! thur Mitchel and daughter Pauline, I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blui.im. Mr. and I ! Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel and daughter I Phyllis Eileen, Mr. and Mre. Harvey • Ruipert and children Maxine and

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1935.

z*’*’ x *> ; w- 5 f Jvlmß a* '. IM \ ''' & fill jaw mfc. « £•« | When two is company I don’t make a crowd Never a bitter, undeveloped top leaves... the leaves that give you \ leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough the mildest, best-tasting smoke. V\ bottom leaf. I use only the fra- Ido not irritate your throat. No Zgrant, mellow, expensive center wonder I’m your best friend. LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES .. . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THEWLDEST SMOKE Copyrtfbt 1935. Tbe American Tobacco Company. - **•'

Donald. Clarence Mitchel, Mr. and i Mrs. Lloyd Mitchel and eons Gene and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mitchel and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel. The Pleasant Mills Alumni association will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Pleasant Mills high school. SHAKESPEARE CLUB PLANS FOR CLOSING Mrs. J. C. Sutton was hostess to the members of the bidies Shakespeare Club at her home Wednesday afternoon,« when twenty one members responded to the roll call with current events on the subject for the afternoon. This wae the last study meeting of the year and completed the fiftythird year of the Ladies Shakespeare Club. The secretary reported that three numbers, Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. W. A- Lower had not missed a meeting of tihe club during the year. The social committee gave a report on the dosing of the club, which will the in the form of a dinner Friday night at six-thirty o’clock at the Rice Hotel. Donald H. Smith of Van Wert, Ohio, will be the guest speaker, and hie subject will be "Twin Devils.” Mrs. Sutton was leader for the afternoon, and she summed up the year’s study of The Westward March of the American Frontier. She described the virgin wilderness of the frontier of yesterday, and told about the frontier of today and tomorrow. She told how the frontier would go down in history, and how it offers many opportunities for the future generation. She stated “if we retain our realistic outlook on life we will develop in the future as we have in the past.” The club will open on October 2 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The subject for next year’s study will be the colonization of America. o ■ North Ward Operetta To Be Given Tonight The operetta, "The Magic Piper’’ will be presented tonight at 8 o’clock in the Decatur high school auditorium, by the pupils of the Norli't Ward school. Admission will be 15 cents for adults, and 10 cents for persons 12 years of age and under. The public is urged to witness tihie presentation by the children.

» Mt. Pleasant Aid To Present Play The Mt. Pleasant Community, sponsored by the Mt. pleasant M. E. ladies aid society, will present a three act dra.na-oirable entitled “An Old Fashioned Mother,” on April 12 and 13. Tl.ie play will be presented in the Mt. Pleasant school, ilt is a production which contains a good religious moral. It is a cawible of a mother’s love triumphant over the

Spotlight Turns on MacArthur K- I ISerretarv of Wr ||^, George Dern , $ ' z , Dough.! Ma> Behind the headlines which recently’told of the huge militarization program planned for United- States looms the figure of General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the United States army. MacArthur is the man who championed the war department bill calling for expenditure of $400,000,000 to build up the nation’s armaments. President Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed his approval ®f MacArthur when he continued him as chief of staff after MacArthur’s four-year term had expired last fall. Although George H Dern is secretary of war, MacArthur is the active directing force hi army military affairs. One of his major objectives is mechanization of the army to permit speedy mobilization at a salient point in case of. crisis.

I ingratitude and neglect of her childten. The charectera will be portrayed ' by local talcrt. The public is invited to attend. . 1 o — . ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. James Gilbert of Det oitur route 2, are the parents of a ■ girl baby, born Sunday. The child ■ has been na:r? d Norma Jean. i: O eTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

ESO C. H. Musselman of Derne was a business visitor in Decatur today. | Harry Dailey and Robert Holthouse, students at Indiana Univer-I • ■ sity. are spending the spring vaot- , 1 1 tion. visiting friends and relatives , I in this city. i Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France are r-1 ! turning home from Bradenton. Fla- • I Mr. Franc? writes that the weather . I i.s too het down there. A car owned by Peter Kirsch and : Son struck a telephone post Wed- ; ne.-.day afternoon ■ n Nortn Second l street. The driver was not injured 'and the car was damaged only I slightly, ,'t was able to drive away I under Its own power. Scouts To Collect Old Rajjs And Paper I The American Legion boy scout j troop number 63 will maike a drive Saturday to collect old rags and j paper from residents in the city. ■ The money derived from the sale of rags and paper® will be used to •S' nd a bty from the troop to the ' national jamboree in Washington next summer and to pay troop expenses. o x S. S. Convention At Magley Church The Preble-Kirkland township Sunday School convention will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Magley Reformed church. Rev. Reemsnyder of Fort Wayne and Rev. Hsnsley of Craigville, will be the principal speakers. The program will consist of musical numbers from each Sunday school and the Kirkland high school double quartet. The public is cordially invited to attendTHREE POWERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed, after Mussolini's welcome, with a speech by Simon in which he outlined the results of the recent exploratory trips on ’he continent made by himself and Anthony Eden. A series of questions were put to sir John by Mussolini, Laval, and Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin of France about points in his

I statement. Sir John enlarged upon the sketch he had already j i given the house of commons about i Adolf Hitler’s attitude toward re- i '; armament and Germany's demand i for equality of strength and I equality of treatment. The French declared their first impression of the conference wae better loan they had expected. —o Report Chicago Boy Is Held For Ransom, — Chicago April 11 —(UP) —The I e'eparment of justice today began lan investigation, of retorts that four-year-old Ricibard Max Perrot' m b ing held for ransom. The youngster, mute since birth, I

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disappeared from his home a week ago today but it was not until last night that his father, Max Perrot. . reported that he had made contact with the abductor. “A small ransom has be n demanded, which .1 will ibe able to ■;ay.” the father said. It had been reported prevluely that the boy wae seen in tho company of a mysterious "thin man" I at a candy store. o Hot Dogs Worth 3 Years Wiener-Neustadt, Austria. —(U.PJ — One year of hard labor for stealing three "frankfurters" was the penalty dealt out by a jury court | here to Otto Jakubetz, 22-year-old I lobless laborer.