Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1935 — Page 3

ffSOCITTY.

I I(■ MA S - BANQUhT ■RB’", ""’' 'i ; ■-" n \r. e* ■ • ■ -i ’ I ■' T ' e , . «■' UglyGIVEN meeting - • Twenty K(. in.'.'' .fig tell-' i'll ' 1111,1 thi’ .; ~ ' i he ■eeliNG of AID SOCIETY l,a . . Imine of Mm. J hn | . slrect The n w 1 iud ■ ■ f i meeting tin- montiks of by the liik-t jpERSONALS Peterson of Indianapolis J to business here. Hunter attended the Smith Van Wert. n<l Mr- .1 im .Alt terding and ■ !.::< il ■ and Marcella and R>- have return'd from floodtil. y were call d by t ie Mm. Alberding's sister, Harris. James Shepherd and son of Baiun Rouge, Louisiana. in iliis city Thursday to the rummer with Mis. Shepparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mt. B>'lh Miller. Mildred Koldsway. Archbold, Onnete lamgsrBnd Margaret Rumschlag en- ■ a picnic luncheon at the Hancity (park, Thursday Iverna Werling of Preble is n " from an attack of the V conditkn of Mayor A. R. who has been confined ■l s home since Tuesday with s isnomewhat improved today. RJ- Lutz who has been confined room at the Elks for the ■ tw<l days is better today. ■'"'>' B. Heller who hao been ill B'c itont for the past week in R'r better today. C verdale and Mtsa !rl AL BOTTLE of JEUAR FURNITURE JBL F m P9lish Mi REGULAR 50c M rl return urse Jml lyiE TOR MONEY Satt! F IF NOT SATISFIED Bj JI I—*>-• _ i "ash GOLD We h AVE no SOLICITORS. Y °U GET FULL VALUE. jf®£ hrey J tVVELRY STORE

.1 CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Flrnt Baptist Philo class, Mrs. Harold Btnigthn, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed girls choir rehearHui, clinr h, 6:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. plane, ' Mrs. Del ma Elzey, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary social meeting, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. United Brethern V. .1, S. cla.se, Mlse Nellie Johneton. 7:30 p. nt. fl. K. f'lub pinochle party, Club l rooms. 8:30 p. m. Saturday PytfiJan Sister rummage .sale., kJ of J l . Home. 9a. m. I‘l asant Milks high school alumni i gathering, thigh school. S ,p. m. 1 The Zion Reformed Ladies Aid i society cafeteria supper, church. I 5 to 7 p. m. Monday St. Rita'H Unit, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 ; P- ni. Woimin’H Club, Dramatic Depart-' I inent in charge, Library hall, 7:45 | if. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa eocinl meeting, Mrs. IP rb Curtis. 8 ip. m. Zion Reformed \V. M. S-, church parlors, 2 p. m. ! Mary Coverdab* went to .Indianapo- ! lis t :ks morning where .Miss Cover- 1 dale will attend the Tri Kapt. a Con-1 clave. fllenna Lea Brown. Nancy Hurd ! and Lew Warring, all f Indiana | University will op?nd toe week-end ; with Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. i Thompson. Mie Brown and Mrs.' I Thompson were former clasuniatus 1 at the univ rsity. A Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Mary Reinttchield 2523 Wei-: I » r Park. Fort Wayne major opera-' I Hon. Friday morning.

* I’/7Z sometimes asked about cigarettes . , . and I believe they offer . the mildest and purest form in which i Mild Ripe Tobacco ... • Aged 2 years or more... \. —the farmer who grows the Sgggk tobacco . —the irarehotiseman w\w> se\\s ,( auction to the highest ■' ' bidder < *"3'’’WMfc —cz ct ywzz//who knows about | K leaf tobacco — will tell you that II H Bf/' ' *"" ' ' BKk ic ta^es r 'P e tobacco to I till ’i JaMMb. make a good cigarette; and this * s t* lc " e for (.ursT- \ ! Ri n i n Cigarettes. * \ BL All of the tob.uio used in i Oil S i l RI H 1.0 Cigarettes is ’" r " r '"ore. % '■ < i.k,i>i 11 a MyiK-'loioi' ot o. e °- Jr Chesterfield is the cigarette that’s MILDER Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER IFSSI LTocrrT it Myim Tobacco Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935.

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLH Catholic High School Seniors Will Present Play Sunday Night Th" HAnlor clas« of the Decatur' Catholic high school, will present u! ; my-stery-sirama, "Danger at the 1 I f’riMHroads," Sunday night at 8 • I o'clo k. The play will he given In I the Path lie high e< hool auditorium I ’find a large crowd is exp •■■ted to I 'attend. Tickets may be purchased' "from any utud nt of the high' J w hool. The drama Ih in two acts and a ' I prologue. The entire prologue ie l ’ 1 acted in Heml-darknces to < r 'ate an I J atmosphere of mystery. A violent j j.storm with ILs lightning, thunder, I wind and ruin add to the effect ! Tlie finst act opens In a Lunging I | ro m of th" I+' Imhsl Crotsroads I : tin. John Hawkes is trying to con- ; i ala box in his cellar while his : I wife, Jane, in trying to conceal her brother, who !•■ an escap’d luna-l | tic. A numb r of travelers are f re-1 ed by 11 raging ntnrm to seek shelter ; 1 in th? inn. The sheriff is searching! I for a murderer, wi'toee victim's body | ! I:a»t been Htolen and he c omes to | : th- inn for .the box. The story j I reaches a climax with the .solving ; of the mysterious (box and the cap-1 I ture . f the lunatic. | The cas-t of characters is an foli low.c; Norton, of questionable occupation Richard Hess , Borne, hks partner, Robert Colchin , Clayton, a seer t service man Alfred Rumschlag - Jervis, a young actcr Edward Ettinger! , Hawk-'.t, keeper of Crossroads <’nn ... j Guy Tester i Jane Hawkes, his wife ' Rosetnury Miller: Mrs. Netti.’ Dare, a c rossword ipuz-' zle fan Justine Spangler Mrs. Belinda Browning another puzzle fan Cecelia Noonan Alice Atherton, a young attractive girl Ruth Voglewede I Aunt Mary Morrison, an energetic .e, inster Mudonna Ripberger ' Lorrimer, a y ung playwright Cedric Colchin

| Guard Julian Parent (Sheriff Harold Baker Lunatic William Borno Property managers James Istse and Richard Ulmin. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William Guss, 329 1 North Thlrq street, are the parents iof a nine and on? htilf isntnd boy baby horn ut 10:05 o’ I ck Thursday evening at the Adams county 1 memorial Hospital. A < uesarian operation was performed. Mr. and Min. Maynard lb trick, 1 Berne, are the parents of a girl I iiahy tmrn at th? Adams county memorial hospital at 7:58 o’clock Friday Homing. The baby weigh-si seven and one half pounds ut birth. LIST PROGRAM OF CONVENTION Union, Root Township Sunday School (’onvention Sunday Evening The Union and Root t .wnship j Sunday school convention will be , held Sunday evening in the Union i Chapel church. T '■ program will : start at 7 o’clock. Nomination and election of offic- | eiu will take ,pla.-e at this meeting and an intot'estlng program has been arranged as foil .ws: Song Service John Wallers, I uder Devotions Rev. fl. A. Eddy Attendance Check uip Appointment of Nominating Committee. Special Number Mt. Pleasant Special Number Pleasant Grove I Playlet—“l Count" ... Union Chapel .Special Number Clarks Chapel I Oftemtory Mrs. Earl Chase and Mrs. J. Walters. 1 Song . Congregation Muisionary Address ... i Rev. Marvin Lehman Spc-clal Number Mt. Victory inn uno ments County Officers Report of Nominating Committee and Election. Awarding of Banner. Benediction. “At The Movies”, D. H. S. Audi tor in m.

PRESENT PLAYS HERE TONIGHT Activities of A. K. S. Club Described As New Educational Trend "The three one-act plays to be giv -n tonight at 7:30 o’clock by th'e A. K. S. <’1111), Decatur high dramatic organizatlo nln the D. H. S. Hiidltorlum, are a part of a new i trend in ••du atlon," W. Guy Br wn, I principal of the high school utated today. "An effort is being made by Deane Dorwln, who sponsors thI'lilh. to give the pupils of tlr • school an i portunity to develop their creative ahllitieu. The pupils take curt in the program cf the club in addition to their school work,” he ! continued. '"With very little outsid? help they have staged a number of 1 chap 1 programs wi'iich were abov ■ the average. "They are also planning to assint in th? special progntm to be. held during the week in which the 300th annivernary of the founding f the first high school.” "’Tile plays tonight are phe firsf public appearances of any of the club's dramatic casts. The three one act plays lire "At the Movies”, Farewell Cruel World" and “Weinenc on Wedir sday". Admission to the three plays will be 10 and 15 enLs. HOPKINS HEADS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE progress division to see that the actual persons to be employed on the separate projects will come from those whose names are on the relief rolls. "It also will be necessary to determine the amounts of security payments in different areas of the country. "The United States employment service will have general charge of re-employinent of persons on work relief who desire to return to private employment or who are needed in private employment. The progress division will coordinate

this work among the many administrative divisions. "Another important function of i the works progress division will be the procurement of materials for the projects approved. Tills will be handled by an office In the progress division which will be ' handled by Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, now the procurement officer of the government. "Finally the progress division will be charged with keeping in touch at all times with all projects and reporting on the progress made. The agents of the division in the Held, where there are not sufficient adequate projects in any works relief area, will explore possibilities fur additional work and make recommendations thereon." CHILD SAYS HE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR ing potatoes when lie left to Join ' his father in the field shortly be jfore noon. The father said the boy acted like he had been punished anil hid in the barn when they returned home. Actions of the child indicated he knew lie had done something j wrong, authorities said. Cain said he left his loaded shot- | gun leaning against a bureau in i the home. Authorities found it there when they investigated the shooting. It had lieen discharged. Coroner Ross said powder burns around the wound indicated the gun was only a few inches from Mrs. Cain's back when it was discharged. Tlie Cain home is far back in the MISERABLE ?

IF your day begin? withfrayednerves. backache, headicht or periodic pains, you need the tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription—purely herbal. Mrs. Laura Edie lof 138(1 Cleveland Ave., S.W., Canton, Ohio, said: "1 seemed

to be sick all over. My appetite was affected, j I lust weight and strength—a good night s j rest was rare —and I felt exhausted all the time. A few bottles of Dr. Pierce s Favorite | Prescription gave me the much needed rebel from this suffering. i New size, tablets 50 cts.. liquid >I.OO. Large size. tabs, or liquid. $1.35. All druggists. j Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. x m | for free medical advice.

.Monroe county hill country and can! |be reached only hy driving up u | rough creek bed. Caln said he had no enemies and did not believe rob-' tiery could have been n motive I The nearest, tielglibor Is u quarter' of u mile away. o OUTLINES PLAN — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE not. they are signern of the curr-nt contract with the AA \ will Ih- tub-i en liaek to tin coutitlw by those at-! tending th • meeting here, according I to Sexa.n, who eaid that the refer-t-iidum will take i hue on Muy 25. If a favorable vote Ls caxt, the AAA will ofj r a new ontmet to wbieat growers covering the yearn | through 1939 and flexible enough

t FARMERS’ WEEK SALE at A & P Raisins sZL 4 lbs 30c KETCHLI*. Scott County 11 oz. bat. 10c PUMPKIN ... 5c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c FLOUR ::::: 79c POST TOASTIESI-arge pkg. 10c Beet Sugar 100 lb $4.85 BABY ( HICK FEED 100 lb. bag $2.35 Soap 4 cakes 25c DAIRY SALTSO th. block 43c RINSO »«h\ o 2 x. 39c MILK, Whitehouse Evaporated... 6 Ige. cans 38c RAJAH r 29c CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 10c Motor Oil 2 zr 89c i FREE Shirley Temple Cereal Bowl i WHEATIES with 2 pkgs. 21c Fig Bars, GingerSnapsiblOc K. C. BAKING POWDER 25 oz. 23c SOF WASH sXL 3 Cans 25c BANANAS 4 ibs. 19c STRAWBERRIESpint 10c Asparagus Fresh 2 lb 25c FRESH GREEN PEAS ... 2 lbs. 15c — A & P MEAT MARKETS - This is Young Baby Beef Guaranteed Tender Beef Pot Roast,?:.:: ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK lb. SLICED 011/ O r HEINZ LARGE r BACON, lb. DILLS 2 for Ol RING BOLOGNA. LIVER PUDDING . . 2 pound 27c Boneless BfefSteak 17M) ECHRICH’S GIANT GERMAN BOLOGNA ... 18«4e lUBE STEAK n ° b 22 2 c OCEAN PERCH -10 c Beef to Boil 19 Vo Haddock 1 9%c or STEW, Ib. 1 " No Bone. tb. 1 " “

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I to be varied In order lo actually iiulance production wlUi cowiHnptkm i In order to keep prlit a on a parity | boa la. FOUR BUSINESS CONTINUKD FHOM PAGK ONB I when they opened. Police are convinced that the I robbery la the work of Home gang. ' poHHlbly working out of Ft. Wayne, i which has local connections. ——-o NOTICE ; I will he out of my office from Monday until Thutwday morning. Pleaae take notice. Dr. Palm r Eicher UlO3t - 4) —- —- Cafeteria supper. Reformed church. Saturday. 5 to 7.