Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1935 — Page 3

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|I - son tfitORGE R. STEELE LEdni !'• Wilson of Owsian Lre R. Steele of Tocaln wore Lin marriage Sunday morning Lthlrty o’clock at the Cn.lg L i nlted Brethren iparsonage by L F lime Mr. and Mrs. Steele [reside in Tocsin. L meeting of the Five Hundred L W hedule<l for this we-k lias Lltponed for two weeks. ! civic section of the Woman’s Ln meet In the Library Rest tonight at seven o’clock. 1 Mary's parish unit of CathoLon will nieet 1,1 the K ’ of C ’ i Friday night at seven-thirty k instead of Wednesday, an Loaded. The change in date necessary on amount of conjng dates. ie Willing Work -rs 411 Club of L gt. Mary's township will meet Jeßubos liool Wednesday after iat two o’clock. All members [requested to be present. Other [interested iu the club ore in- | u attend the meeting. L v, i. S. cl ss of the United j r ,. rl Sunday School will meet I Virgil Andrews on Dierkes Lnight at seven thirty o’clock. jeßobekah lodge will meet in If), o. F. hall Tuesday evening

MADE BY m_PEDPLE Every woman knows that the best ki are those who really enjoy irwork. A careless, dissatisfied kcan lake the finest ingredients Ittm out very ordinary food, [ellogz's have always made the being of their workers a prime sMcration. Long before the New i was heard of, our employees re enjoying shorter working tn with-.ut reduction in living ■dards. To supply the immense Band for Kellogg Cereals the Bt is kept running day and night, lander the four-shift system, no tier's day is longer than six n. and gardens, careful W supervision, and the most al working conditions that can ini-ed, all contribute to a althy and happy group of payees. Hey like their work. They take Bale pride in the quality of the * they make. b!i of the superiority of Kelli Com Hakes can be traced Bi- attitude among our workers. • rap its benefits when you * e your family these purer, orr> finer-flavored flakes. «your grocer for Kellogg’s—figinal -always the best. OFBATTLE CREEK

<-* T ▼ H f W V - l/ANGAROO aIX Swimsteps The Swim Suit I 'V With the Hidden SHIRT! HTi _ \ WHEN the sun or the surf says (P 1 shirtless" you wear your KANGAROO | Swimster with Trunks only • / But when etiquette or beach regulaI I f tions demand a Shirt, just reach ’ | | *’ down in the secret pocket ... pu Shirt and nod your head ? C1 Rfi *• n «d to "park” your Shirt on the I IB th ' H’s always with you, secure"ached to the Trunks, but dom- "frfl ft!ly out of sight when It's not d Th e season's smartest Swim speedy as the Austrai - J. U U Person & Everhart Co

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday y Rebeka.lt I, dge, I, o. O. F. Holl 6 7:111) p. m. Civic Section, Library rest room. 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meets Ing. Miss Helen Barthel, 7:30 p ,m Evangelical C. L. W. class, Mlae Melvina Newhard. 7:30 p. m. * Zion Lutheran Missionary Society t Lutheran school, 6 p. m. Root township economics club. Mrs. John Houk, 1 p. ni. Wednesday North St. Mary's Township Willy ing Workers 4-H Club. Bobo school a 2 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Carl HumB m. nd, 2 p. m. ’ Kekionga 4 H Club, Pleasant Mills school, 1 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of 1 C. Hall, 2ip ,m. t Friday r United Brethren V. 1. S. class, s Virgil Andrews. 7:30 p. in. r St. Mary’s Township Home Eco- • nomlcs Club, Pleasant Mills high school, 1:30 p. m. Catholic Action St. Mary's parish 1 unit. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. in. t — j eeat seven-thirty o'clock. The committees will meet ato make preparutione for the Memorial Day services j Sunday. ; MEETING OF ’ ' NEEDLE CLUB Twenty seven members of the Pythian Needle Club attended the meeting of the organization held in the K. of P. Home on Third street, Monday night. The club meeting fol--1 lowed the regular meeting of the Pythiun Sister lodge. A business session was conducted after which the members were invited to the dining room where refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Sami Hite, Mrs. Sam and Mrs. Brice Butler. Two contests were enjoyed during the social hour. In the bird content Mrs. John Schug was the winner and Mrs. Joe Hunter was winner in the cake content. Leo Wood of Fort Wayne and Howard Horner of Grover Hill, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Melvin Collier. L kie Glendening. former Geneva high school track star, (placed fourth in the Big Ten holt mile run at Ann Arbor, Michigan, last Saturday. o COURT HOUSE II 6 — Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Association to D. 11. Hunsi her lot No. 286 in Decatur -cemetery for $25. Richard Tricker to Effie Frank part of outlet 18 in Decatur for sl. —- —o the Hahif — Trarl- at Hnm-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935.

“ Beautiful-but-N ot-Dumb ” Ik W||l| IfV ’■ ■' .Jstfea //3n a sww 4 J***Jr \ .•■I- -\\ r ! ® - . * ’W /7 \\ // \\ & // I, /™> > ’* I ■ Martha Elizabeth Gunning ‘ Beauty and brains are possessed by Miss Elizabeth Gunning tn ample degree. Recognized as one of the most stunning students at the Mississippi State College for Women at Gulfport, Miss Guniting was further honored by selection as head of the student government.

♦ - ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Mre. Gerald Cole and baby, dis-’ missed Monday. Mrs. Harold Murphy and baby, dismissed today. Miss Florence Habegger, Berne. ; and Mrs. Lucy Neadstine, Monroe-j ville. dismissed t day. Samuel Van Buskirk. Monroeville semi-major operation today. The condition of Chris Egley, Petroleum, is reported to be slightly improved. o • MEMORIAL DAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [ Mary’s will be observed. In the parade will be the Civil. | Spanish-American and World war veterans, the American Legion, and . the American Legion Auxiliary, the school children, the American Legion drill n corps and the band, the Boy and Girl Scouts. The sohcol children will be furnished with flags. A program will be held after the parade returns from the bridge to , the peace monument. Patriotic songs, (band and drum corps num-] bers, American Legion rites and the , laying of a wreath in the memory of dead veterans will be on this program. The crowd will then leave in automi biles to the St. Joseph cemetery. The rites will be held over the j grave of a veteran and at the new 57 foot flag pole. | The final ceremonies will be held , at the Maplewood cemetery. The

Smartness In Larger Sizes—Cuts To 48! Every Line Is \ Designed to flatter Figure * Jr By Ellen Worth - V Here’s an unusually smart dress. /y V / «♦ *N It is youthful in appearance as lw/ * well as haltering to the woman of ‘ heavier figure. The collar and deep & f jabot, ent all in one. It detracts so Z / beautifully from breadth through he » bodice with easily filled raglan • sleeves. There is a length giving I panel down the centre front of the y~l I skirt and another down the back. ,4 • , I’ 1 It’s sheer crepe print in navy and ' • E f , < while with plain navy contrast L* | f ‘ * f l Stvle No. 719 is designed for sire* L r k I 16 18 vears, 36. 38, 40. 42. 44, 46 and L , J 48-inches bust. Size 36 require!Uh L . / yards of 39-inch material with ft I f <1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Is * J Our Spring Fashion Book U {, * | beautifully illustrated in color. J , | Price of BOOK 10 cents. 1 G ' Price'of PATTERN 15 cents in , 4 stamps or coin (coin » preferred). « < < Wrap com carefully. * FA Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- * 1 * A/A) | ( , r ii Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- J . | 4 (j ][ crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue.? A # New York City.

.program will be as follows: M .rch to the flag poly in the following order: colors, music, firing sqquad. Civil War veterans, Spanish Am ri an War veterans. World War veterans, others. "To the 'Colors” —Drum corps. Memorial prayer—Floyd Hunter, post chaplain. Laying the wreath — Rem irks —Tillman Gehrig, poet commander. Salute —Firing squad. Taps—Drum corps. Introductory remarks, post commander. Address —Clifton E. Striker. Raising of Flag as "Star Spangled Banner” is played by band. Benediction, post chaplain. o GOLI) FLOWING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE government's program was in doubt. Gold losses during the day amounted. 1 to ai( nost one billion franca (65,825,000). The United Press was officially informed, however, that the government would continue to allow free export of gold in defense of the franc as a gold standard currency. While Louis Germain-Martin, finance minister, vigorously fought ■ for defense of the franc in the chainlier of deputies, wagonloads lof gold were transported from i the vaults of the Bank of France ■ to railroads, airplanes, and liners, i recalling the flight from the franc ! when it was last devaluated in 1926.

DROUGHTS OCCUR EVERY 11 YEARS Montgomery, Mo.--(U.R)—Droughts occur only once in every 11 years, according to Cupt. Tom See, veteran astronomer, who recites history over a period of 1,000 years to prove tile assertion. "This regular cycle of droughts Is caused by sunspots," the weather observer says. . The basis of theory is a book outlining tile history of China. His findings - the results of painstaking study of weather data—were placed at the disposal of the government in a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. ('apt. See believes his discovery will be more important to agriculturists than any data government w-ather forecasters can produce under their “haphazard system." He has found that the 11-year cycle of cold winters and plentiful rain fall In this country against cycles of drought in China coincide with available records of European weather compared with the drought this country suffered last year. The observer went Into history of the ancient Greeks to show that in 1184 8.C., or 238 cycles of 11 years back from 1929, intense suffering from cold marked the battle of Troy. Bringing his observations up to date, (’apt. See predicts no more serious droughts until about 194145. o TO HEAR POWER J CONTI NI ’ED OXl’ ' n T 'Ll n 11 ' ed damages against tlie mayor and five city employes in connection with the contempt action. One employe paid a $1 judgment. Bangs and the others appealed.; The four employes posted their ; appeal bonds and were released but Bangs went to jail rather than supply $2,000 guaranteeing payment of the $1,500 judgment against him. o EARLY RETURN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE duo’ed chil<|. and F. Marfield Bolcom. Seattle, a family friend, made several journeys surrounded by the greatest secrecy, and early today Titcomb had disappeared. He was last seen driving alone

This year, again, the eyes of the ||| . , -—sports world are focused on the Indianapolis Speedway — Amer- . ..ulVa*.- / ica’s great proving grounds for speed and stamina, ?*/ jfl X ® \ M a Y 30, round and round ) / V fiff i‘ ' S stream of specially groomed cars ; ”7 ioK —each with an expert driver at its |||| jg wheel. With the signaling of the l as< ag mer ’ ca 8 new 500-mile | k Jbff race king will be crowned. , , ' ' &. I —[nrikiinti ■ fo'fi T iMWiW |l ” in ni)i i ? IL' X is in the Spotlight This year, again, the eyes of the mo- month performance of the 1935 Ford 5 F.O.B.Detroit Safety toring public are focused on this V-8 is proving to its hundreds of UP Glass all around at nation s highways-Amenca s prov- thousands of owners that never be- inc i udi Ag-EUmper» and spare tire extra, ing grounds of owner satisfaction. fore has such a small investment Convenient terms through the AuthorAnd what a sight is greeting theml returned such large dividends in j ze d Ford Finance Plans of the Universal — thousands on thousands of new driving ease, riding comfort, roomi- Credit Company. 1935 Ford V-B's, with every day add- ness, and complete safety—plus the Sunday eveing new numbers to the parade. satisfaction of the dependable Ford TUNE IN ning hour. Symphony The 500-mfle race proves or dis- V- 8 engine. Orchestra and c.i.brat.d gu..t soloists. 7 proves to automotive experts certain There is a beautiful de luxe 1935 “ eT., engineering theories. It often leads Ford V-8 at your neighborhood fora Thursday zoning at 7:30 (C.S.T.), ail Coto refinements in motor design and dealer's showroom waiting for you lumbia Stations. construction. to take it out on the road—and then The day-after-day, month-after- drive it home. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY'

at a furious pace in his automobile. He departed soon after the father made an emotional appeal to federa) Agents to cease their inter- ( ference. The agents were known I to have Intercepted mall address- [ ed to the Weyelmeusers ut the main postoffice and were suspected by the family of tapping telephone wires. 0 Group Os Boys Will Broadcast Saturday A groin i of boys between the age- | f eight and 14 from the St. Paul j ■hurch wll lolng over radio stntion ' WOWO In Fort Wayne Siturday afternoon between 2 and 3 o’clock, standard time. Approxk.nut-e.ly 18 boys will comprise the group. 0 Alienation Suit Dismissed Here T.ii? alienation of affections suit I filed by Edwin 1.. Slagle againet Edward J. Hall was dismissed todoy for want of prosecution after a motion to that effect had been filed by the defendant. The costs wer - taxed to the plaintiff. The case was venued here from Fort Wayne. It was one of the few alienation of affection cases still pending in Indiana. It was the opinion of a number of attorneys th-.it' the case was legal despite the re-1 ci nt “anti-heart .balm" legislation in the .state assembly. The suit w-is filed before th? new statute was enacted. Two Shot During Strike Outbreak Canton, Ohio, M-iy 28 —(UP) —A striking Republic Steel corporation worker and a woman bystander were shot today in a new outbreak of strike violence here. Several men in a black sedan reportedly opened fire on pickets at the furnace gate of the Notional Alloy plant as pickets strengthen- . ed their lines with barricades. Tlie .strike at National Alloy spread from the'Berger manufacturing company,-mother republic steel subsidiary, whtre 21 persons were injured in strike riots last night. Report Four Persons Die In Plane Crash Fresno, Calif. May 28 —(UP) —I Four -persons were reported killed] today when -..n army bombing t; lane I crashed and burned 15 miles north |

I of Mt. W.hltney In Sequoia national , pn r -r. The four men In the plane at the | time were given Ittle chance by wit-ness-e to luive survived. Those reported dead were: Edgar , Root, 28, Huntsvlle, Alabama, pilot; I rlv-te Tui Porter, radio op rutor; Allyn Al xander, San Francisco, manager for a news real agency, • ind Lewis Tappan, his assistant. " o-— — —.— Pearl Buck In Reno For Divorce — Reno. Nev., May 28—(UP) Pearl Bn k, novelist and former misjslonry. han established residence in Nevada to obtain a quick Reno divorce, it was learned today. She has retained an attorney and with a few other divorc- ee has put in sevetal of the necessary 42 days before sjw can file her s-o.r-plalnt against her Ciuuband. — —-0 — Bonus Leaders To Fight For Measure Washington, May 28—(UP) —Congressional bantiH lenders decided today to fight for a bonus bill “of any kind.” The di cislon means that the Patman inflation measure, vetoed by j the president, will be eera-pped in fav r of the Vinson bill, unless the "greenback” -bill shown greater i strength in a senate poll. Following u meeting of senate - and house leaders who fought for--of tlie Batman over the ; Viiinon Hill, Sen. Elmer Thomas, | i)„ Okla., announced that -his group] would "do iLs utmost" to pay the eodiers their adjusted s- rvi e cer-. tificates, letting inflation “go by the board” if necessary. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

COTYS New Cotys Bath Salts SI.OO Special Cotys Talc 50c New Cotys E iu-de-Cologne $1.50 Special Cotys Dusting Powder .... SI.OO Cotys Toilet Water SI.OO Cotys Lip Stick 50c Cotys Rouge (all shades) 50c Kohne Drug Store

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28th Car Qualifies For Speedway Race Indianapolis, Ind., May 2&-(UP) Fred Winnie. Philadelphia, became the 28th to qualify tor the 500 mile race here Muy 30 when speed tri--lx were ncaumed today at Indianapolis motor speedw- y. Winnie averaged 115.139 milee an hour in an eight-cylinder MillerDeusenberg owned Jointly by Harry Miller and Fred Frw.ne. Hin best lap was the eighth, on which he averaged 116.114 milee an hour. Dance, change off orchestras Wednesday. Sun Set.

fPEONYI a FESTIVAL J L VAN WERT, O. J ■ JUNE 5-6-7 ★ A Bigger, Better Show than ever! In addition to our Annual Peony Fettival we honor Van Wort’s Centennial Three Big Days. Three Parades, Pageants, Bands, Night Fireworks, Flowers, Floats, Beautiful Girls, Coronation, Homecoming. VAN WERT WELCOMES YOU BRING THE FAMILY