Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1935 — Page 3

KocTety

' cele bbated El surprise pakw ' 1 Kl* llof 111 ■BB ’.. I :I. after will' ll ■ ' '| | ' l,lll ■’’present were the honored Virp’l l’ rllk allll Jop ,lng ' V, ..It.. ' 1 ;i 1 '''■'’' . ~ y.iulsline UK*- ■ ,il ' l I ''' k - , 'i Mrs. umi '•■•'* 1 Mrs. ii Donna i. mlrum. liei'-n i < le N'ldlingcr, ., , Auxiliary MfcBSSIONARY MEETING church urn -j ID avi-tv. took as A Place eo'il - . .

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■KEEP ON

111? O' THE WORLD 3thV ‘n vnifr-' OH inp well. yon re |Klh happy. Life is at its best. i< k and blur, days tr ?. -t. 'i tui In k enthusiasm. t on lipation. due to in’bulk" in meals, is an of happy lising. It freKfC !» ciu-t headaches, loss of KBirthe .uni energy. Curiett it by a delicious cereal. Mi Bran i a natural BBd for normal persons. It fur-gt-'u rou• "bulk" to aid elirn-All-Bran also provides B and iron. lids gentle food safer than patent medicines? Unlike remains effective with ibe. Two tablespoonfuls ar<* u-uallv sufficient. Chronic with each meal. If not rethis way, see your doctor. Mi-Bran as a cereal with or eream, or use in cooking. Ml<l by all grocers. In the red-and-

ALL BPAN >1 SI

Htrrn package. Mailc by Kellogg ■ Battle Creek.

Beep on the Sunny Side of Life j

Jacket Dress in Sizes to 48!

Extremely Atfrac- T t‘ic, Slimming and Comfortable to Wear By Ellen Worth There are so many things about ']? smart jacket dress which the *ler figure will find helpful and farming. Its open V-neckline and prettily rr »'tged bodice closing are exceedW slimming. 'iliow and white tub silk print a s used for it. while the cross over MIM was plain yellow. Checked handkerchief linen, eye- <?°, ' f d voile, striped hand‘7 i, " n tshed lawn, etc., arc other ookhi ' facies so cool and smart iA’.!' 1)?' B*7 *’ designed for sizes 42, 46 and 48 inches IQ i ze requires yards of ■nch material with yards of ’’•inch contrasting. ,^P r ' n 8 Fashion Book is *‘tt>full y illustrated in colot. Price of BOOK 10 cents. .J”' e °f PATTERj) 15 cents in >s or coin (coin is preferred). nr ap coin carefully. t"in'p rn Mail A<l dress: N. Y. Pat'rati i-> I 1 u ,Dc <ratur Daily DemoL a , St - at P'lfth Avenue, w Y '»k City.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Mon'.i Hull 5 7 !>• tn. " • ’ l '- M. kltchsn committee, Mo se Home. 3:30 p. m. 1 Baptist Philuthae class, Mrs. James Chllccte, 7:30 ip. m. 1 B n Hur anniversary obs rv- ■ ance, Ben Hur Hall. 8 p. m. Methodist Y. M (', ckixs, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Hoagland M. E. Laditxs Aid Soc- ’ Icty, Schafer etore. 9 n. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc- ' i ty flower sale, Schafer Hardware and August Walters Plumbing .shop. 9 a. m. ' Union Chapel Ladies Aid Easter ( market and bake aale. Charles ( Brock store, 9 a. m. W. O. T. M. Easter sup: -r, M nae ’ Horae haaement. 5 to 7 ,p. m. Root Township Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Mrs. R. o. Winn, 1:30 p. mZion Reformed W. M. S. colored egg sale, Mutschler Meat Market, 9:30 a. m. Pythian Sister Rummage Bale, K. cf p. Home. Tuesday C. L. of C. card party and dance K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party, K. of P. Home, s p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mis. John Magley. Wednesday American L glon Auxiliary glee dub. Mrs. Ralph Roop, 2 p. m. mg. Miw. C. O. Porter had the les- ■ son forth? afternoon, "Youth of the ‘ World f r Chrint.” i The Kiitgs Heralds society (presented h program, the readings for I which were written by Mrs. Porter. Annabelle Doan, fdargaret Ham her ; .Ad B tty Myers gave readings and i Fred Carson played a trumpet solo--1 Dick CJter and Jim Hunter gave i rotdlngH, and Bob Porter also gave > a reading. i R frec/'.ments were s rved by I Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mrs. R. A- , Stuck y. Th * next me ting to be l held May 16 will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Krick on Line wtreet. ■ Mrs. John Myers will have charge o' the program. ■ MEETING OF LAD ES AID Ths Ladies Aid Society of the | Christian church met Thursday 1 aft rnoon with Mrs. Sol Lord on M-rcer avenue. A song, Seri, ture und prayeru in unison, opened the meeting, and during the business aisaion plans were completed for the annual May Day breakfast. It was also decid 'd to purchase a coffee urn for the oiurch iiasement. During the social hour, Mrs- Lord •i««i«t d by Mrs. Henry Lichten-steig-er served a luncheon. KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN MISS MARY KATHRYN SCHUG Mrs. Carrie Haubsld. Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Miss Helen Haubold united in entertaining Thursday evening with a kitchen shower, at the Th mas home on Third street, honoring Mlns Mary Kathryn Schug whose marriage will be an event of i April 22. The color not-o of yellow, green and white prevailed in the appoi:

A’/ \ / \ A V JRA ] VW/ f L A “/ r /«*/ / p ° A-J /rt / /• fl '"'ff A ° ‘ ~ry ~r * l/' * ts if: " 3 I * **l r * L, j ‘IV .11 «l g j 9 1> ’ > ' ’4 » - 4 i, ** • * | I 4 4 « a s A 1 4 ’ « ’I I I« 9 * ’ r 1 ♦ *' * 5. j® .i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 19 1935

ments fir the pnrly. Seven tables w re arrang <1 for bridge and prlxi s , were won by Mrs. G>orge Flanders' and Mlsh Helen S.iroll. The host-: e>;sce presented Miss Schug with a ' gift. Th- tables w re centered with b uqu- ts of daffodils while a dell-1 cions luncheon was served. The: gifts for the kitchen show f r were j found In an improvised n st, overj th top of which was a large bun-1 hie. [ Miss Kutheryn Dye, 1840 Crescent I avenue, Fort Wayne, entertained! Tuesday evening at h r home with ■i dinner bridg - party .lionoring Miss schug, whooe marriage will be! solemnized Monday. Guests were the bride-ele t’.s; mother, Mrs. John 11- Schug of this, city; Miss Margaret Lepiper of Bluffton; th- Meoda.r-?s Herbert' Winters, Curl Ashman and George! Ling, and the Mins s Elizabeth I Safford and Margaret Hemrock, j Fort Wayne. The dining tabl? was appointed in pink and whit? mid cent -red with ' a low bowl of snapdragons. Prizes' at bridge were awarded the Mes-' dames A.-..man and Winters, and, the bride was presented a gift. Miss Schug w>is the gu st of: honor at a luncheon giv?n Thursday i afterno n at the home of Mrs. Win-: ters, 2334 Eastbrook Drive. Miss I Lepper will entertain Saturday eve-1 ning at her home in Bluffton honor-1 ing the brld --el-?ct. MOOSE WOMEN PLANS FOR SUPPER The regular meeting of the Women of th» Moose was held Thursday nig. t in the Moose home. Plane were completed for the Easter sup-! per to be served at the home Saturday night from five to seven i o’clock. Plans are also being made for the district meeting which will be b Id in thte city April 28. Aij't>rcxi-■ rately one hundred fifty pereon.s are expected to attend the meet. — MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE WORKERS The Progreoalve Workers class: of the United Brethren Sunday' school met Thursday evening at the J hume of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deitsch : of south Fifth street with twenty I twj members and guests present, i The meeing opened with Scrj>j ture by Mrs. Clar?nce Merryman, followed with prayer by the teach-, er, Mrs. William Arnold. The regu-: lar business suasion was conducted , - nd the lesson tudy on the life of 1 “Amoe” was given by Mrs. Arnold ’ and Rev. H. W. Franklin. Games and contests were enjoyed during the social hour and refresh-' ments were nerved. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HOLD CLASS MEETING The Lcynl Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Claude Foreman. Mrs- George Sprague and Mrs. Joe Linn were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Sprague r ad a portion of the Scriptures and led in pntyer. During the business meeting plans were made for a box social to be held Friday evening. May 10. Refreshments wen? served during the social hour. The next regular meeting will be held in four weeks. o Victor Brown of Bluffton was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Clyde Wolfe of near Monroe who .has l> en ill is retorted to be imgraving. Bud Mendenhall of Indinnapolis. Max Long of Marion and Paul Freeland of Shelbyville, student at Depauw University, are spending several days of the Easter vacation with Tom Allwein in this city. Miss Helen Shroll left today to spend the weekend in Indianapolis. ’ Mrs- Elizabeth Mark.el. Mrs.

KT J K EASTER DAY / A Easter comes to remind us of that , ojt r most precious promise that there is a 1 ,/ Resurrection and a life beyond that ■mb J which we know here on earth; Easter j / Day commemorates that great Resurrec- N Mtion which the Bible records with a beauty which must touch the heart and j Z soul of any reader. 1 < J v-?- \ Let us, on Easter Day, recall the true r significance of the day, and reflect, for . - / at least a few moments, upon it. / B 3 ZWICIK-’S v| y funeral home PHONE a?1 I uW DAY 6! NIGHT

Frank Alton and Mrs. J. W. Calland I a id daughter Martha spent Friday ■ morning in Fort Wayne. Pierce Flanders of Cleveland, | 1 Qil i. spent several days here visitting with hla father, Uarlial? Flanders. i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of this i city and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ho ker 'of M ,nro>, returned Thursday ev n- ' Ing from St. Petemburg. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Macy sjient the winter at West Palm Beach, Florida, and 1 visited for the p;st two weeks in ! St. pet rsburg with t.'ie Hockers. Mrs. John Niblick. Mrs. Hattie Obenau r, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ston- ■ er and son J hn. arrived home yes ! llerday from Miami. Florida, where I they have >ipent t.'ie winter. i J. N. Markel of Dayton, Ohio, visIt sl her mother. Mrs. Elizab. th Markel. In this city Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nachtrleb I ; returned to Toledo, Ohio. Thursday I after visiting for the past week with ' ! Dr, and Mrs. Roy Archlbold. ALL CHURCHES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE with me in paradise, ’’ Rev. H. R. Carson. Quartet. "There is a Green' Hill Far Away”—Mrs. Clyde Butler, Bernice Nelson, W. F. Beery. Alva Nichols. Hymn by the congregation. 12:50-1:10 — "Woman behold thy son, son behold thy mother,’’ Rev. A. B. Brown. Solo, "When I think of Calvary”— Harold Strickler. 1:10-1:30—"My God, my God. why ' hast thou forsaken me," Rev. J. M. Dawson. Solo —Mrs. Sharow. Hymn by the congregation. 1:30-1:50 —“I thirst,” Rev. G. O. Walton. Double trio. “Legende”—Mrs.] Dan Tyndall, Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, Miss Sara Kauffman. Miss Helen Haubold, Mrs. C. E. Bell. Hymn by the congregation. 1 1:50-2:10 —"It is fiinished," Rev. C. M. Prugh. Anthem. "There is a Green Hill Far Away," Reformed church choir. i Hymn by Uie congregation. 2:10-2:30—“Father into thy hands I ! Command my spirit." Rev. H. W. Franklin. [ Duet, “Beneath the Cross of Jesus,” Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. Zella Baker. Hymn by the congregation. 2:30-2:50 —"God's Love Manifest-] ed.” Rev. G. E. Marshal. . Duet, "Alone." Rev. G. E. Marshall, Mrs. Emery Hawkins. Hymn. "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.” Congregation. Period of silence and prayer. Benediction. Rev. G. E. Marshall. o INTANGIBLE TAX CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the county treasurer’s office. The notes may be revalued at the county assessor’s office. There are over fifty varieties of oak trees and shrubs in the United States. Prospective Mothers

WOMEN who suffer every month — who may have weakening drains, side-ache or headache, and those about to become mothers, will find Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ) ite Prescription just the tonic they need. Read what Mrs.

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Willard Markley of 948 Wells Ave.. S.W.. I Canton. Ohio, aaid: "When 1 suffered agony I from pain periodically I took Dr. I lerce s 1 Favorite Prescription only a short time when all this misery disappeared, and never returned, i When I was an expectant mother and became | very weak, with dull headaches, the PrescripI tion’ proved to be one of my best friends. . soon had me feeling like myself again. ! New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid >I.OO. Large I size, tabs, or liquid. »1.35. All druggists.

MONROE SENIOR CLASS SERVICE Programs Announced For Baccalaureate, Commencement Exercises The programs for the baccalaur ] eate service and the commence- 1 tnent exercises for the senior class j of the Monroe high school, have. I been announced. | The baccalaureate service will: |be held in the Monroe Methodist ! Episcopal church Sunday evening, nprll 21. at 7:30 o'clock. The ser-i mon will be given by Rev. Elbert i i Morford. Commencement exercises will be held in the Monroe high school on j the fo.low’ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The commencement address will be given by Kenneth Shoemaker. Following are the complete programs for ooth events: Baccalaureate Program March —Miss Virginia Ray. Invocation- Rev. Vernon Riley. ! “The Green Cathedral," Hahn— Girls sextette Baccalaureate sermon—Rev. El-] bert Morford. "Leg nd”, Tacbaiskowey—Double mixed quartette. Benediction —Rev. Vernon Riley. ] Commencement Exercises March —Miss Virginia Ray. Invocation —Rev. Vernon Riley. Salutatory—lxrris Habegger. Xylophone duet —Miss Egly and Miss Wells. Valedictory — Marie Neuenschwander. Commencement address — Kenneth Shoemaker. Quartette—Winner Chords. Presentation of class —Principal. R. P. Sprunger. Presentation of diplomas—Supt.l C. E. Striker. Benediction —Rev. E. Morford. ADOLF HITLER CON TINUED FROM PAGE ONE the new def nse law outlined the sort cf men who will be eought. (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Biris, April 19 —(UP) — A French Russian military agreement, first

THOUSANDS SAY NEW INDO - VIN HAS NO EQUAL

This Great Medicine Is Now The Talk Os Decatur And Crowds Flock Into The Holthouse Drug Store For It And Say That “Nothing Like It Ever Came Here Before.” Being Introduced At A Price Every Person Can Easily Afford. The new. scientific medicine, I containing 22 of nature's finest ingredients, known as Indo-Vin. which is now being introduced to the public daily here in this city at the Holthouse Drug Store has become a regular sensation here in Decatur and general 1 vicinity. At the same time, thousands who have already started taking Indo-Vin are calling this “wonder compound" a blessing to their health. Druggists and public alike state that nothing like it has ever been seen here before. WHAT INDO-VIN IS: An advanced, modern formula. Not a cure-all, not a ‘patent’ medicine, but a remarkable new system cleanser, containing 22 of Nature’s Finest Health-Building Ingredients, and not one a habitforming drug. It has a great action upon EACH of the FOUR important organs—-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels. WHAT INDO-VIN WILL DO: First of all, Indo-Vin will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. Taken after meals, it mixes with the food in one’s stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within ten minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will bring out awful impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been in- 1 side of you a long time, causing I you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions and lazy, drowsy, tired feeling.

of a Merles Intended to ring Nazi Germany waM sulimitte dto th * cabinet t day and was due to lire Ini- ' tlaled probably tomorrow. AporovnJ by cnulnet members of I the draft treaty wan regarded an aj I loutlns matter. Maxim Litvinov Russian foreign minister, was due I here tmight to Initial the treaty I i with Pierre latvol, French foreign i minister. , Formal elgnatur wax expected I I when laival vleits Moucow on hie i delay d tr\_> late In May. The treaty binds France and Rus- ' sin t.;> mutunl aid against an agre.s- --] nor wlilcb could only be Germany I The treaty will be left open for I signature by Germany or any other I nation. I "~ Radio Broadcast Announces Book i Samuel M>rwln, ST, broad ast at no n Thursday from the Algonquin Hotel in N w York, unnouncIng the publication of his new book. "Aririe. Fight Again". The bo<|i; went on sale Thursday. Mr. Merwin will also have two ohort Htoriee appearing in the Liberty magazine next month. His son Samuel Merwin. Jr., and his daugi’i--1 ter-en-law formerly Miss Lee Anna I Vance < f this city, attended the radio broadcast. Hold Man As Killer Os Brother-In-Law Jaeper, Ind., April 19 —(UP) —Alvin King, 47. wae held with.nt bond today on charges of killing his bro-; ther-ln-law, Calvin Abel. 58, King and his mother live at the] Abel ,’.ome. The moth r witnessed' the shooting but wns too hhysteri-| cal to give any particulars. Police said that preliminary in--1 vestlgation revealed no motive. .o Milk Truck Drivers May Strike At M ayne Fort Wayne. April 19—dUP) —j A milk truck drivers strike l omed , here today following a meeting of] the truck drivers union local 414 last rsiglit. Approximately 150 drivers voted ■ at the meeting to walk out May 1 j ' unlesit some solution to the milk war, w.iich began last December,] .: is broug.it about and higher wag s

] I ' r wfSsfiF. *' v: MRS. MYRTLE MEYERS Suffering Ended MRS MYRTLE MEYERS, of 1013 W. Virginia Ave., Evansville. Ind., said (photo appears above) “All I had done for about two years was to take medicines for mv kidnevs. They simply kept me in CONSTANT misery, in fact. I was so stiff and sore across my back when I Kot up in the morning's that I could hardly EVEN WALK, and I had t) keep rising with my kidneys all night long, which broke up my sleep and rest. Everything 1 ate would disagree with me and turn sour in my stomach. This caused an acid condition which seemed to poison my whole system. The stomach gas would press on mv heart and put me in such pain with my chest that I would get dizzy all over. I trie<i medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all. but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to he what T HAD ALWAYS NEEDED. Mv kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and sleep ad don’t hnye to keen getting up and down ' all night and I d >n’t have any kidnev in my back. Mv food never turns sour in my stomach any more and that awful arid condition is a thing of the past. This Is tbp -r r pifpcf th’no- n f the kind that EYED DAME HERR and I am proud to publicly endorse it.’’ Man Os 71 Helped MR. ELBERT BRUMFIELD nf R. t 7 . D. 1. Nicholasville. Ky., said: “i had rheumatism in mv arms and shoulders and th° 1 nnts of my elbows were so stiff and sore that T couldn’t raise mv arms above my head. I was so bad, mv wife had to help me dress. Mv meals simply would not digest AT ALL hut would lay there In mv stomach organs and would sour and turn to gas. Mv condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me. and it has worked the miaerv out of my whole body. I can raise mv arms above my head now. and all the rheumatism is gone, in fact. T haven't got a single ache or pain anywhere in my h >dy. Mv meals are digesting perfectly now and my food agrees with me and it never turns sour and forms gas in mv stonuH-h like it u«ed to. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON and I want to endorse it to everyone who suffers.” Indn-Vin Im n-c»w being Introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at The Holtbonae Drug Company. Hao being Mold in nil the nearby towna by every good druggist throughout I thin whole Decatur section.

assured before that tlm '. Th* vote ciune after m.ire than five months of alleged cutting of milk truck drivers wages. They agreed that mo walkout action would : b? bik n, providing they were guaranteed u minimum wage of 820 a week. o Fort Wayne Pastor Goes To Millersburg I Fort Wayne, Bid., Apr 19 (U.P) The Rev. R. A. Worthman, form-

\ EASTER FOOD BargainsatA.&P. ! JELLY BEANS / for Easter Baskets ioc 3 lbs 25c SALAD CRESSINL, Rajah quart jar 32c Gingerale r n 323 c RFMFORD BAKING POWDER 12 oz. tin 19c Cake Flour — P . 27c MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire ... 1 th. pkg. 17c ■■l GOLD MEDAL (£1 H7 LI Al II 4 24! 2 pound batr riour si.os CRACKERS, Salted Sodas 2 th. pkg. 17c Cigarettes $1.20 MOTOR OIL A Penn 100 r ; Pure Penna (Federal Tax Paid) 2 gal. can 89c BA9A| AOM' The World's Fastest Of* U vLwVll Selling Coffee ft>. IVV BOKAR COFFEE lb. 25c BANANAS 4 lbs 19c IONA FLOUR 21'/ 2 lb. bajr 75c Head Lettuce::: - 7c ORANGES, Juicy Florida Valencias.... doz. 29c Strawberries 2 25c | A & P MEAT MARKETS — Easter Time is Ham Time at A & P SKINNED I A Ail Armour’s Star or Whole or OO A Swifts Premium String End fcV/gV SMOKED PICNICS 1 TVoC No Shank - Mild Cure lb. Al Armors Sliced Bacon STEAK, Round. OPT Cube or Was ni 1/ « Sirloin, lb fie Steak, lb. mi X “ Veal Patties :::z\ Cubed Veal 09 Liver f>uddin R Steak, lb or Bologna OPCz» 2 pounds ... V Veal Patties Qi 1/ p Armour’s Luncheon pound.... Z1 Try', I.lb. H’/gC VEAL Roast i Ql/ oP Halibut, Sal- 9QI/ of » pound .... man Steak fciO ' HADDOCK 12« c HAUBUT STEAK 23%c Fresh Lake Erie Perch .... 2 pounds 27c

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i church here, accepted u call to the i Millerxburg Reform church at ! Millerxburg, Ind.. It wax annoitiic- ’ ed here today. He will axxuine hlx new duties Immediately. Rev. Worthman resigned from the charge here last July. Q . Egg Shaped Like Pumpkin Bloomfield, Mo. — dj.R) A freak ’ egg laid by u Huff Orphlngton hen here lx hi the xape of a miniature potato pumpkin and •ippearx to ■ have no yolk.