Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1935 — Page 3

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W*^7;‘class^onoR s W* |nTH J mrs uanman * ND , 1.1 '' *** lK|iS' t,n “'‘ ’i. u , a social last evnli.R W ! , U sun.l > s h ul honor■2> and M-r. •' '< 1 ° ~ ,| to Mrs ■ l"*'' , ~,| < 1.. Aug1 .o ton.-v. ( WY'/Y rub..! I M- •"" l M, ' < W . Mr »l M.-. Adam ■ L '7'm .0..; ■! I. n ' DorKter Mr. a'.d Mrs Sol Lord. ■TredKlna. M: IL'I ■ "”' h ' ■X-.-n. I- r. Miss •j )»,.■> and I'-" 11 '-ord. Joll “ Bob Ei hhoi dU v and R. l..i'i:n.in ''id daught«‘fs, Jana and Shirey Ann. anniversary KeBRATED WEDNESDAY K nd Mr- 1 Hmuk fnterK'..' fii. nd- and r iatives at a- -> Mad str et. K s . ... KU. ann.v < . Siting and uer<' enj d Later in th-’ KY a tI.M '1- cipp r was Ki, Pin.,.■ O' or', Mrs. Sol K a , best ■ . « 11111 t Monday th’ " : Mr and Mrs. iloop at n tliirty. Kprise party KeLD MONDAY K. V and Dollio K],- mpriscd K^. t .1 nt - I' 11 a number of K fry-till* arri.-d to aesdst in Kfiut n-’ ' birthday. ai re d ;tml , Lil »a> furnish d by tin.' I’l as- ■ r , 11 a ■•' PrueK; Kaymond Johnson. Leroy <!.,!!.■:•. Forrest K b,-n K n ,. -'.:d"d Mo: . mi. Viv ian K Ralph M yi-rs. Elm r and M y- ■ -. Ilii-i Shoe. Jack Irvin. K-... no Ray Kyirie and itoward Halt gger. H- . ' m aid Ma: - K Barke. K Workinger. K Nellie Mcf'latn. Witiodean Ke.,". V :.. ■■ i-jlg-li. Mr. and ■s 1i,.:... ad sons. War K Calvin and •' olidge and the ■lor gleets. K'lic IL M S. of the Reform d ■h. . - ...I Ilia, ea cafeteria Bp-- in th- . Li::. !> dining rooms ■lirday from : i- lo sev.-n o'clock, ■lire na will be as f dlows: Fried ■civil. rrai.. nia-h-il potatoes.

| Hoff-Brau fll always on tap A served at tl STALEY’S . |j Coolest place in town. STALEY’S I Confectionery ( - J

I FOOTWEAR - NEW FOR FALL Mplpot* Ladies Black and Brown jffikx xV Suedes, newly styled, and Jk quite popular this season. WL $4.00 Pair Our Fall Stock of Footwear is now complete- Hundreds of new shoes are now in our store making your selection a Pleasure. All colors—all sizes—all styles. $2.50 - $3.00 - $4.00 Growing Girls Footwear d*n f7r d* JAA wonderful selection I O to tPTr«W SCHOOL SHOES Stnd them to school in Peters Weatherbird footwear. Good s ur dy, all leather footwear that will stand rough abuse. GIRLS BOYS $1.98 $2.25 and $3.00 Ask For Stamps — Share In The Valuable Premiums Nichols Shoe Store

, CLUB CALENDAR , Society Deadline, 11 A. M. ;, Mita Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday I I M. E. Ever Heady class, Mrs i i Frank Crist, 7:30 p. in. . I Evangelical Woman's .Missionary , i society, church, 2 p. m. . I V. H. laidies Aid, Mrs. Hubert i i Cochran?, 2 p. m. J Methodist Woman'e Home Misj ‘sionary, Mi«. E. N. Wicka, 2:30 p. ni.' . i Christian Ladleu’ Aid, church. I . 2 p. m. Pr.sbyterian Missionary, poetponi ed from the sth to 12th, Mrg. John ,' Schafer. I j Baptist Woman’a Society, Mrs. I Ernest Lake, 2:30 p. m. 11. H. Work and Winn clase, .Mr. and Mim. Arthur Garner, 7:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Philo das«, Mrs. Frank Young. 7:30 p. in. Monday Pinochle < luh, Bryce Roop, 7:30 , p. m. II Fireman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Carl J Harmond. 621 Nuttinan ave. 7:30 i p. m. I creamed chicken and Jii.s. uite, I ■ noodl s and meat loaf, baked Jn*ano ' | and elaw. potato salad, luncheon - oalad and fruit salad, pickles, baked apples, pie, cake, Ice cream and coffte. The Fireman's Auxiliary will ‘: me-?t Monday evening at 7:30 at the I horn' of Mrs. Carl Hammond. 621 ‘, Nut man ave. II ' SORORITY MEMBERS 1 ENJOY DINNER BRIDGE ■' Miss Catherine Fritzinger ami Mrs. Al Schneider were hostesses at a dinner bridge meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the 1 Rice hotel la>it evening. The girsts 1 were seated at one long table which 1 was centered with candelabrae hold- • ing pink tapers. Baskets of aweet 1 peas aided in making the dining table very attractive. A three course dinner was enjoyed. The ■ i guests were then taken to the home • ■ of MRo Fritzingir where bridge was ‘ i played. Prises were given to the I Misees Flotiiilda Harris and FljiI: enec Hoithouse. J I — < z\dams County Memorial Hospital i • , II Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Noah j Smith, South Thirteenth street. I I major operation; Miss June Miller. 614 West West Monroe street, mini or operation; Mrs. Sophia Mattox, Geneva, medical treatment; Mrs. i Ralph Roop, 331 North Tenth i street, medical care. o Phi Delta Kappa Fail Frolic Friday The Phi Delta Kappa fall frolic i will be held at Sun Set park Fri- ■ day night from 9:30 to 1:30. The j hall has been arranged in cabaret ; style and reservations may be obtained from Sheets Brothers. Bob Deikman’s orchestra, now finishing a late summer run at Russell's , Point will furnish music for the . dance.

PECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1935

Russel Jaherg of Chicago Is visiting here enroute to Bloomington, where h- wll attend Indiana L'nl- , | verslty. Frederi k Schroyer visited with I Mine Sara Jan - F eter at Portland . Tuesday. Kennetii Julian of Bluffton was a I buuin 'm; visitor in Decatur W -dnesj <Jay. Edwin Gilliom of Berne was a ■ Decatur buslnnn; visitor yesterday Mrs. William Bell of east of tilte city was operated on yesterday at | th • Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne. Alex Wilhelm who wan seriously I injur d t n days ago In an auto.noLile ac.ident continues to improve. Th» Misa-i's D Vonna Howard, Glady-i Harvey and Janet Brown i and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase attend;ed the annual United Brethren church conference at Winona yesterday. W dn-’eday was rural church day at the conference. A large crowd attend d the banquet held in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chane r pr sented Union Chapel with a vocal duet with a cordian a companim nt during the evening service. Mr. and Mis. Frank Current of Fort Wayne visited In Decatur this morning. Dore Anspaugh of n'*ar Geneva, brother of Elmer Anspaugh of this city, who was seriously injured In an automobile accident about ten days ago, is slightly Improved. Mr. Anopaugb is suffering from a fractured vertebrae. He- is receiving treatment at the Portland hospital. Chris Musselman of Berne looked after business In Decatur today. Mr. a.’id Mrs. B. C. Homer and son of Lansing, Mich, and Missj Virginia Brown of St. Louis. Mo. spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers of Mercer avenue. ( hurches Will Hold Conference Tonight Th? s.cond quarterly conference of the Firvt and Calvary Evangelical chur hes will convene at the First Evangelical churuh in this city at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Rev. I). A. Kaley of Indianapolis, district superintendent. will preside. All trust ‘ S, stewards, class Laders and assistants, and al! department presidents are voting members of the quarterly conference. ARRIVALS A son was born to Mr and Mrs. ■ John Kintz of rural rou'e 2. DeI catur. at the Adams county memorial hospital today. The baby weighed eight pound and 13 ounces and has been named. John Ambrose. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krudop of rural route four at the Adams County Memorial hospital this. afternoon. The child weighed seven pounds. 15 ounces, and has been named Ann. Mrs. Krudop was formerly Miss Doris Peters. o ESTIMATES OF — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE night. “Florida wants to give every ' possible aid to every person stricken by the storm,” Sholtz said. The governor was informed that there was no loss of life in the Pinellas peninsula (St. Petersburg) i but he had not heard personally from th? Madison-Live Oak-Cedar Key section tn north Florida. In a telegram to Governor Sholtz, I Mooty said the "fatalities may I reach 1,000.” The telegram said i 50 bodies had been recovered by ' rescue parties had been unable to penetrate beyond Snake creek. He then added his unofficial estimate was that fatalities might reach 1,000 before a final checkup is made. Work of bringing bodies from the Keys moved ahead, meanwhile as the emergency machinery established in the wake of the deathdealing tropic storm began to function more efficiently. Evacuation of the desolated area by airplane, boat and foot progressed to such a stage that relief authorities were considering a thorough study of Cape Sable, on the mainland, which was immediately in the path of the swirling hurricane. Survivors being taken to various emergency hospitals continued to tell of the stark horrors of the storm. Orders Study Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 5.—<U.R) I—President 1 —President Roosevelt today ordered a searching study to determine why veterans on the Florida Keys wore not rescued before the hurricane hit and why safety precautions were not taken at their camps in advance. Concerned over the deaths of the men in their flimsy shelters directly in the path of the West Indies storm, Mr. Roosevelt, it was announced by the summer white house here, has called on Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans’ administrator, and Harry Hopkins, FERA head, to deslgrthte persons to con-

duct the stndy. I Th ' President hastily mapped out a three-point program in connection H wlb'i rehabilitation of those men • who uurvlv" the storm He ord -red: I—prompt hospltalizall m for the • Injured and 111. 2. —Complete r ha'illi tat lon with all speed. 3—Caeketo forth? dead, the I bodlou to be sent home and given full military burial. In cases where I next of kin wishes government to I retain body, burial to be with full rnilltary honors in Arlington nationi al cemetery. The Pr-isident it wan r voaled, ‘ talk d to General Hines on the telephone from Hyde Park. Hines informed hi n that h * already had i designated Col. George E. Ijame as ' j liln representative at the d'saster. COUNTY ASKS CONTINUED FROM V ARE ONE i ■ painting and cleaning the county I' court i iouse. I Sheriff Dallas Brown is the agent ' for the project of cleaning and re- , j pairing of the county jail. :: Harve LaFountain will supervise II cLanlng, painting and repairing of : th’ county infirmary. The number of men ar? only es- ; timated. These <ntimates may be • cut down as well as the number of projects b fore the entire program Is a;i. roved for the county. 0 —— Vegetable Quintuplets Grown Utica. N. Y.—«J.R) The quintuplet influence has invaded the vegetable kingdom in this area. A quintuplet carrot and a ijuintuplet corn have been displayed here. DEFECATION TO CONTINUED FROM PARE ONE The offer, revealed for the fiwst time at yesterday's council meeting by Capt. Anthony Eden of I Britain, provides for “collalmration” of the three powers, with . | ttie consent of Ethiopia, to guide that country's national life in almost every field including economi s. The spacial interests of Italy in Ethiopia would be taken into t. account. i Today was devoted mainly to ‘ | hotel room negotiations. Premier • Pierre Ixival of France conferred ‘ first with Baron Pompeo Alois! of ’ Italy and then with Eden on the • prospective powers and composi- ■ tion of the conciliation commission. The commission most probably . will operate under article 15. para.l graph 3 of the covenant, which reads: "The council shall endeavor to effect a settlement of the dispute, aad. if such efforts ere successful, a'statement shall be made public giving such facts and explanations regarding the dispute and I the terms of settlement thereof as the council may deem appro--1 priate." Meantime, significance wmi at-

BLACKSTONE FUR SHOP - Ft. Wayne, Presents. ~ ■SHU’ 1 <—~ —- — J— i • *w— .■ •• A Thrilling WJ TT Q %A. d To Be Shown Collection of > wJ' JEw at the -v XI /je» 'Mr WAIM4I 7 E. F.JGASS STORE J Sx f I I A FRIDAY & SATURDAY X Rkß Xw ATTRACTIVE NEW STYLES—Paris and New York ’ Designers have fashioned marvelous new Fur Coats. . ■ s ee them here * n their beauty and elegance. i A FUR SPECIALIST—Mr. Harry Green, manager of jt ß * y \ th e F»l ac kstone Fur Shop, an authority on Furs, will be ’ Jh? *:tWr? here. He brings with him scores of fine exclusive FUR » NESSsI' COATS to supplement our own extensive stock. He will give expert advice on all matters pertaining to Furs, t I In sib also w ’» take care °f s P ec ’ a l orders in all sizes. 1 rWAwMHn Ifliiii ® ■ IF Ol CONFIDENCE ASSURED — When your FUR COAT « JRt i ? IF * flMlli bears Blackstone’s label, it means Style, Quality, Value, jffjw I 11 litl and Long Wear. -jKHBS 1 b oi I*HH 0 * 3 Kij&TJßwlai OUR SALE PRICES — Are guar- ATTRAC TIVE TERMS — Can be ’gg i 1 MR, fl| fl ’ an te*d <° be from 10% to 25% arranged to suit your ability to /g g SOI 'WygFSlyl lower than regular Winter pay weekly, or monthly, and a SB BW ! WW* w® i Prices. Also, these Sale Coats small deposit will reserve any /JK < K SW •« ' B arc made from the season’s fin- Coat until the Winter Wearing J WW W I est ’ ar, d *’ est P e * ts - Season. —x. R Wh»- . ILI | 1 ■CI Mk I I fl Showing Personally in Charge of 'WWF» f SUO.JU LU lull MR. HARRY GREEN Please accept this as your invitation to call and see this wonderful fl fl f ZW Z> "M" showing. We know you will thrill at the many beautiful mode's to fli K ~ Whites. SS nF a** be displayed and will greatly benefit by your attending. JLxS WX L

| tached to the list of guests at a luncheon given by Eden. It was reported without confirmation that Britain nnd Frame would

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE EXTRA FEATURES IN THE FORD V 8 BSaUVj >, . tenUi-V®* 5 ® i f jente \ j Built-® \ | i \ 1 i I Match ' I hoom 1 I- ,k “ \ I ,i.»- V- d “j 111...-.” 1 1 gar a | paT extra UL-Ue 193& F ° r3 -Y' j i irrrrrrrr rurrrrTrr' ? i • .-g . ■ [ -Mix jfS its \ v t ' SB/ •----• ..**•*** -*4 -X. All Ford V-8 cars are the same big size. No smaller model. All are 112inch wheelbase. All have the same V-8 engine. All have these addi- THESE ADDITIONAL FEATURES tional fine-car features —many exclusive with Ford at a low price. Are included in the F. O. B. Price of Ford De Luxe Models 85 horsepower and ample speed .. . piece steel-spoke wheels ... Strong X-type fhoife of Motlair or Broadcloth UpholCylinder banks, crankcase and exhaust frame .. . Trouble-free, water-proof igm- rtery in De Lu xe Tudor Sedan, Fordor passages cast in one piece ... Aluminum tion .. . Positive, self-centering me- Sedan, Three and Five-window Coupes, cylinder heads .. . Full-length water- chanical brakes, with unusually large Choice of Bedford Cord, Mohair or Wool jackets ~ . Dual carburetion and dual brake area ~ . Cloar-Vision Ventilation Suede in Touring Sedans, manifolding ... Precision-set valves, with .. . Baked enamel finish .. , Air-balloon Dome I.»ght in all dosed cars, exhaust valve seat inserts .. . Cast alloy- tires .. . Exceptional body room (front r wo Matched Tom- Horn-. steel crankshaft, fully counterbalanced seat of Fordor Sedan is 50 V 2 inches wide. Two Combination Tail and Stop Lamps. .. . Floating connecting-rod bearings Rear scat is 47 inches wide. Each front- Two Sun Visors (swinging type) in made of high-leaded bronze .. . Crank- seat cushion in Tudor Sedan is 21 inches closed ears. ease ventilation .. . Simple, soft-acting wide. Rear seat is 47 inches wide). cigar Lighter and Revohing A-li Tray clutch . . . Full torque-tube drive . . . Study the Ford — feature by feature — »" instrument panel. Ash tray in rear i rear axle .. . One-piece, and you will see that it gives you a great Fordor Sedans. welded ALL-STEEL bodies ... Welded, one- deal more for every dollar. Ann Rests—On left front door. On left and right sides of rear compartment. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT i wavwj x u_BiiMWl .il Mill 111 t -«■ MHnsnHMHtMMnnHaMmMMaMMBMMaaHMB

like ta sea the conciliation com-1 mission composed of the powers i 11 epresented at the luncheon. The guests were Laval and |

Alexis Leger of France; Joseph i : Heck of Poland; Rushdl Aras of i Turkey; Stanley M. Bruce of, Australia; Dr. Enrique Ruiz Guin-1

PAGE THREE

I tau of Argentina; Joseph Aveuol, j eecrt iaj - y general of the league, and Gen. P. De Azearate, underI secretary.