Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1935 — Page 3

PSocTety.

of Fort Wayne ML... Herman H. Krueckeberg Today

HR ~i Mb* Mhii 1 •' , i .• th. Emmanuel ■ ‘ '•* A< ■iV. w.deling " f ,h ‘‘ MRL.. ■■ •■> ••""< M K ■ I>: Ih' ■ was '!■ - ' ’ ' fi,shio, "“ l ■ . V,,y S "" 1 ’ 1 " i" Kim' was mark h u ~,’lsr which extL a v Ihr hack, from , • >1 buttons exM waist lin". A deep K,, i„ it." skirt formed train lb" sleeves were MtVi '■>!’ 'ittiliK tight wris's 11-r veil was of illusion, which formed n , . ip w.'l. «■"■ n band, fall;l slid.' " ' White crepe t onil’ht'"l her costume. K-.. th. matron of honor. It ml.ir to that of Kj. with th-- x. option of the Tl ~ . < wre full and . ■ -I with a gold ( , worn through the collar. K. w- ar w■ .l-o of gold and ornament was worn in her ■ &-■ ,ai'i-d bronze and gold t.- d with a gold th- < - r- tnony a recepheld at the home of the K parents in Fort Wayne. HI a dinner was served for the Mpiate families of the couple centered the bridal table. K bride has I employed as . Z—Z J■« J Bjv)|f(nau6eer | K Hcffßrau 1 always on tap s | B served at * E STALEY’S J* Coolest p ace in town. '■ I STALEY’S | E Confectionery "j

LAST 2 DAYS of our Del Monte SALE ■ — PF 12 Del Monte Q No2 /fQr» ' Lnw Dozen ... $1.72 *5 Cans ~rOC TOMATO Del Monte O No. 2 D*'.. SARDINES 'Dm.. .SI.OO *5 cans ZOC PINEAPPLE “ ,e Crushed or Sliced TOMATO SAUCE M ..5c APRICOTS 33c ASPARAGUS l“'« 2 2 P S 27c PCIQQ Del Monte Q No. 2QQ „ I LnilU Dozen .. $1.74 cans PFIPUCQ Del Monte ANo.2'2 QQ/» ' ‘■nUlluU Dozen..sl.oß cans OOv See ib. 15c SUGAR sl-39 ’Z- $5-38 LARGE PACKAGE POST TOASTIES 10c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, Ib 20c COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE. 1 pound 25c SPARKLE 4 p k „.2sc

debniann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. venue. Fort Wayne, and Herman 11. William Krueckelterg of this city, Lui he ran church In Fort Wayn ■ k. a stenographer at the Indiana Service corporation in Fort Wayne. Mr. Krueckeberg is the assistant cashier at the First State Rank in this city. After October 15, Mr. and Mrs. Krueckeberg' will be at home at 504 North Second street In this city. “THE NEGRO" TOPIC OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrw. Ed Ahr was hostess to thirto n members of the llietorical Club at her tome Wednesday afternotch. The roll call wan responded to with quotations and current events. Mrs. Sain Butler was the leader for the afternoon and she read an interesting paper on the subject, “The Negro As An Actor." She said that had it not been for the negro, t we would not have the folk songs, the spirituals and the wonderful negro music. Site closed her paper witfi an Interesting account of her , trip to South Dakota. Mrw. Ahr nerved refreshments at ths close of the afternoon. The next club meeting will be a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Dave Campbell , of Bluffton next Wednesday, The Ladies Aid Society of the I Christian church will hold a rummage sale in the Obenauer building i north of the Elberson service station. Saturday. October 19, from 1 . nine o’clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night. > INTERESTING PAPER GIVEN AT AFTERNOON CLUB The Ladies Shakespeare Club n et with Mm. Earl Adams on Mercer avenue Wednesday afternoon for the opening meeting of the year. Twenty members responded to the tell call with current events. After the secretary’s report the meeting was turned over to Mrs. W. A. Lower who was the leader for ' the afternoon. Her subject was “The Old World Background of Colonial America." This was the first paper on the ! club «tudy for the year of "Our Nai tional Background.” Mrs. Ix>»L r gave an interesting description of the history of the old world, bringj ing it up to the time of Columbus. She told how much of our way of living was taken from the Greeks and Romans. The Greeks were gr.at builders and artists and were et,;ecially proud of their architec-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mi«» Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday V. B. Ladlott Aid, Mrs. William Struhm, Ip.m. Dinner bridge, Mrs. Avon Burk, 0:30 p. m. Calvary Mdlos Aid society buslnes.l me ting, following church service. Preebyterian Woman s Home and Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 2;30. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. E. N. Shroll, 2:30 p. m, Christian I-adies Aid, Mis. Henry LlchtcrutOtiger, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win ela.se, post-, tponed. Zion Junior Walther League -tarty at Woodburn, meet at Luthern school, 6:30 p. m. Pinochle and bunco party, Moo.se Home, 7:30 p. tn. Friday M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Charles Fennimore 7:30 ip. m. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mm, George Thoms, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. 1. S. class, Mary Hurst, 7:30 p. tn, Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. T, W. Holsapple. Saturday U. B. latdiee Aid, chicken supper at church 5 to 7 p. -m. Monday WomanM Club formal opening banquet, Methodist Episcopal, church, 6:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. E. S. Mosee, 2:30 -p. n Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters vegetable soup sale, ohurch. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Dave Campbell. Bluffton, 1 p. m. ture. They were also the first to teach good citizenship. These ideas were brought over by the merchants and sailors. It was during the reign of Charlemaigne, ■ tn-peror of Rome, that Christianity wan born. Mrs. Lower described the eight crusades sent out by the Pope to rescue the Holy ( S pulchre from the Turks. These crusades were really the turning point in history toward modernization. At the close of the paper. Mrs. Lois Black, chairman of the social committee for the year, invited the members to the dining room for tea. Mrs. Cal Peterson poured and Mrs. Herman Ehinger served. Members of the committee in charge of the social hour were the M adames D. -B. Erwin, Earl Adams Seth Beavers, H. R. Carson. Herman Ehinger, J. H. Heller, Janies Kocher. Harry Moltz, G. O. Walton. Ralph Yager C. E. Paterson and Lois Black. The next meeting of the club will be held in one week with Mrs. Charles Tee-pie, who will also be the leader. j INITIAL MEETING . OF SOUTH WARD PTA The teachers of the South Ward school entertained with a tea at the school Wednesday afternoon. Approximately fifty persons attended j the affair which was preceded by a i short business meeting. Chairman of the various eommit- ! t eeß were appointed as follows: Mrs. William Linn, program committee; Mrs. I. W. Macy, publicity; - .Miss Eva Acker, publication; Mrs. ‘ J. H. King, membership; Mrs. Clar- ' ence Cottrell, hospitality. The hall of the school was beautifully decorated with baskets of fall flowers and tea was served by the teachers of the school, the i Misses Eva Acker, Mary Suttles, Effie Patton and Matilda Sellemeyer. Music was furnished by Miss Helen Haubold. accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Paces Prison Term Indianapolis. Oct. 3 — (U.R) torneys for Ralph L. Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff of Marion county, today planned an appeal from a conviction on an embezzlement charge. Hitch was sentenced to 2-21 years in state prison and fined SB,OOO by special Judge E. E. McFerren after a Marion circuit court jury found him guilty of embezzling SB,OOO from the sheriff s office in 1934. o- — Kills Daughters, Commits Suicide Minneapolis, Oct. 3 — (U.R) William Holler, 40, a truck driver, shot and killed his two daughter"., critically wounded his wife and son, and then killed himself here today. Holler was reported to have attacked with a chair another woman with whom he had been keeping company. She was reported severely beaten but authorities were unable to locate her. Returning to his home, Holler seized a weapon and killed Doris, 12, and June, 14. Mrs. Holler was ehot, and Dwain, 16, also was wounded.

BECTAU Mis. W. A. Klepper was called to Fort Wuyn<> Wednesday evening on account of the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs Harken relder. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller are spending the day in Fort 'Wayne. Dr. H. H. Jones of Berne will go to Van Wert Friday evening where he will give an address at the Y. M. C. A. Walter J. Bockman left last evening for Indianapolis where he entered the Veterans' Memorial Hospital to have an operation performjed on his hip. Irwin Goldnor ac- - • ompunled him as far as Bluffton. - W A. Klepper, with a number of business associates from Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, will leave tomorrow for Chicago to attend the world series. Harold Smilax of Dunkirk visited in this city Wednesday afternoon. No cases of communicable dtacas >s are reported in Adana; County for the week-ending Saturday, September 28. according to the morbidity report. Mrs. Wilbur B. Nu.sebaum of Berne and Mrs. R. L. Case of Millersburg. Ind., who in the guest of Mrs. Nuesbaum. shopped In Decatur this morning. Mose Schmidt of Berne was a Decatur business visitor today. A twenty pound northern pike is on display in the window of thin office. The pike, which is forty inches long wa-s caught by Ralph McMillen of the Central Sugar Coat Basswood latke, Ely. Minn. It was mounted by E. C. Story of Duluth. T. W. Bess of route six was a Decatur business visitor this afternoon. Mrs. Lydia DeVilbiss, 85. former resident of Fort Wayne, died of a heart attack Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lida Gutchess of Toledo. The deceased was a widow of Dr. Allen DeVilbiss, former Fort Wayne physician who invented the DeVilbiss atomiler. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Toledo 1 with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Al Volmer, Mrs. J ’’.odd. Mrs. P. J. Mougey and *irs. Edward Thompson of Toledo spent several hours visiting in Decatur this afternoon. —o GOVERNMENT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE San Diego before embarking on the cruiser Houston for his return trip to Washington via the Panama (anal, sounded the keynote of the administration’s attitude. Recalling 1914, apparently with the present European situation very much in mind, the President spoke of the "the folly of 20 years ago." President Roos velt specifically promised that to the best of his ability, the United States would keep itself free and clear of any conflict that might occur in Europe. He intimated that the quarrel between Italy and Ethiopia was not this country's business, and that the same attitude should be taken generally toward purely European or old-world disputes. o ANNUAL PARADE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ment to both the young and the older folks without damage to any one," the chief said. The Callithumpian parole will be complete this year with red fire, horses and all the trimmings, the Chamber of Commerce promises. The usual large crowd numbering in the thousands is expected for the parade. Arrangements will be made to handle the crowd. o LABOR LEADERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE federation's president. Lewis is not yet ready for that move. The miners have the largest voting strength of any organization accredited to the convention but Lewis wants to make the union even stronger. He still has problems to settle in his own field before tackling the larger objective. Lewis has won an 18 months wage agreement with the operators ■but the Guffey coal control act Is still a force and may bring on new difficulties for the industry if its administration doee not work out in the manner anticipated by the miners when they ■allied behind its enactment. Therefore Lewis may be expected to follow his custom of the past several years and nominate Green for re-election. This does not mean that Lewis will retire completely from the firing line at the convention. He will continue his battle for greater emphasis on industrial unions and will be backed up in his arguments by the convincing demonstration of what his own union, based on the mass industrial plan, has just accomplished. The United Mine workers claim a membership of between 400,000 and 500,000 or nearly one seventh |

of the total membership of the Am-| erlcan Federation of I-abor. As a separate unit It would form a sizeable bash; for a new labor movement. But Lewis would prefer to stay in th- federation and mould its policies into a different form, than to secede. The building trades uni in. spill I into two warring camps, opened sep- I arate here yesterday I Neither side would yield to suggistiotis that their differences be composed, leaving the controversy to he fought out next weak before th > full federation convention. 0 Former Resident Os Decatur Dies Mrs. Mabel Burns-Odell, daugh-1 ter of Dr. Elizabeth Burns, and a, former resident of Decatur, died at her home at 244 McKlnnic Circle In Fort Wayne at 1:30 o’clock this morning. Death followed an eight day illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, and at 2 o'clock at I the Methodist Episcopal church on Broadway and West Wayne' street. 4 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital Mis. Hattie Meihta. 15914 south Second street, medical patient. — ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fleming, route Decatur, are the parents of a seven pound one and one half ounce boy baby born at 9:51 o'clock this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby has b. en named James William. Head-On Collision Causes One Death — Newcastle, Ind.. Oct. 3 —(UP) —' One iperson was dead and two others were in serious condition in Henry County hospital today as result of a head-on automobie collision south of here. Mrs. Jane Dimmett, 81. was killed instantly. Harter Hendricks, driver of one of the automobiles, suffered a fractured skull and his wife, daughter of Mrs. Dimmett, suffered lacerations in the crash which occurred yesterday. Earl Mummert, 25, driver of the other machine, suffered a skull. fracture and was removed to his home. 0 Rules Revised AAA Act Constitutional Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3—(U.R) j —The proisions of the agricul-1 tural adjustment act were uncon-1 i stitutional prior to their amend ~ ment by congress. August 24. last. | but are now constitutional as amended. Judge Merrill E. Otis, held in federal district court today. The opinion was given in a memorandum in which Judge Otis | dissolved preparary injunctions j granted 24 companies to prevent | collection of processing taxes. 1 Congressmen To Fight Wallace Washington. Oct. 3. — (U.R) —, publican aud Democratic members of congress formed a coalition in the corridors of the agriculture, department today to fight Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace whom they accused of “nullifying the laws of the United States" by refusing to enforce the i potato control act. Storming into a meeting of potato growers, Senators Wallace j White, Republican, Maryland, Josiah Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina and Representative Lind-, say Warren, Democrat, North Carolina, demanded that the agriculture adjustment administration en- ( force a law declaring potatoes a basic commodity. o Just returned from market with line of beautiful Coats, Suits and Dresses. — E. F. Gass Store. FLUSHOUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get l DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist

NIBLICK & CO’S

j \ A A- ’V y

NEW KNITTED SWEATERS..SI.9B Novelty Knits in slipover style. Brush Wool Coat Sweaters, with pleated back. Twin Sweater Sets, in new colors, per set $2.98

Girls Coats, Dresses $5-00 ~slO-95 Better quality all wool coats at very popular prices. New snappy styles that girls like. Sizes 3to 16 years.

I

Girls Wool - like Crepe Dresses. Also I Knit Fabric Dresses size 7-14 years. SI.OO

Barton Electric and Gasoline Washing Machines HIGHEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICE ARE NO LONGER ENEMIES!

...

w Barton Electric Washers Range in Price fr0m526.50 up. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Fur Trimmed COATS I Unusually large selection of I quality Fall ( o its at a low gI x .j % g & ’ price. Made of fine quality wl & woolens, in sizes 11 to 50. & t Silk crepe lined. Every want- H j ra H E a ■■ ■ I cd shade. Smart) y fu r UL/ J | 9 1 trimmed. OTHER COATS. $29.50 to $59.50 ' SPORT COATS SIRSO • Snuggle into these coats. They are I | « cold weather wonders. Made of R M staunch tweeds and lined with ail ■ wool plaid. OTHER SPORT COATS .. $13.95 to $19.95

Fall Hats The most complete £ selection this season. wjl , i See the new turbins of fabric or velvet. MSI New Felts in off the others . face and brim style. M s | tos3 9 B AU the smartest 9R colors. I f

The BARTON is not only a very attractive washer but it is just as good as it looks. It has the best of mechanical construction throughout. Machine cut gear teeth. Gear running in oil — constant and permanent lubrication is provided for. The wringer is a Genuine Lovell with complete release and hand rest to make it easier to feed c'othes into the wringer. Has 2%” balloon rolls, % horse standard motor and improved 3 vane agitator. If you are interested in buying a washer come in and look these “bargains” over. We will be glad to give a free demonstration at any time. We have washers at prices to meet any demand.

Girls Two Piece Styles Dresses, size 12 to 16 yrs. $1.98

PAGE THREE

■■ w '■ * c fix

SALE of DRESSES Hundreds of the newest styles in silk, or wool dresses just arrived for this event! Don’t miss it! T p 1 .... $3.98 T p 2 . .. $6.98