Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1936 — Page 3

fIN SOCIETY

party *■’ ■ s' ■ ■ 'MT X ■ '■ * ;W ' ~ M ".,’. .iml Y“ iI,J l - : " hl - 1 Br ' ■ ' W V son H .' H| . \ t! ;i;i( | \i’~. i-;<i whit l^Ba' l ;\l.’' .lit .iml Mr. Ht>W>’l 'I r*’ ll iB.GEORGE MYERS W'TH PARTY ' ■ M. ’ ■"''*• (i, ' orße llu ' K ' 11- ■ to K * . he M»-s-W. r . I I ■ I Sa;. . 11. K, • 1 ' Kort iO Vis :.,-f of the United k - k " ■ *■" K |B Mi* ••'■ Wnold. - k k

il / A /Sr I V *j\ / For Fall IMillinerylMillinery I Buy your new Fall Hat early! We ■ I are now showing Clever New Fall ■ Creations m the wanted materials and shades at < MODERATE PRICES '•* lC Shop at your convenience. Matron I 7? I and Miss wil * find her new Fall I \ <Bs’ 1 Hat at this shop. I |< w> Deininger shop ■ West Madison St. Phone 190 Mp— ————■— , Swanky . JSUEDES! Be up to your ankles in smartness—wear suedes Your fall footwear wardrobe simply must boast of t, at least one pair of suede shoes , and with our big selection and this real value giving P nCe —*' W> “ Pay l ° e * y° Ur * n ° W $4-00 J (fcj. 4AMg22jnptSP5 Other Patterns H. $2.50 Nichols Shoe Store

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Tnuraday M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. Frank Carroll, 7:30 p. in. M. E. Woman's Homo Missionary Luncheon. Church, 1 p. in. i Presbyterian missionary society, , Mrs. Sim Burk. 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Martin Hoffman. 2 p. m. St. Marys Twtp. Home Ec Club, Mrs. Edward Koos. 1:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Win Strahm, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, Church, 2 p. m. First Christian Ladies Aid Society. church parlors. 2 p. in. Methodist W. H. M. S„ church parlore, 12:80 p. m. W. O. T. M. and drill team membens. Moose Home, 7:30 p. «n. U. B. VIS Class, Miss Glennye Arnold. 7:30 p. tn. Friday Calvary Ladies' Aid Church, 1:30 i p. m. Red Cross Association, Winnee in. Adams County Memorial Hospital I — • Earl Cal| Crainville, admitted last night. Master John Curtis Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grimm of Tocsin, admitted this morning. 1 Joann and Donald Voglewede. children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede of route 2 admitted this morning. Janet and Bobby Zeser. 628 Mercer Avenue, dismissed today. Miss Melba Kraft, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft, dismissed today. Philip Young, route 4, Van Wert, dismissed this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1930.

Personals Miss Martha Erma Butler returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with friends In lowa and Illinois. She visited with the Misses Lucille Schoen and Kay Sue K<*shacher in Des Moines, lowa and attended a houeeparty over the week--1 end. given by her room mate at Stephen'a College. Columbia, Missouri, Mins Betty McDannell in Moline. HI. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Dorwln will 'move into an apartment In the Mrs. Maude Dorwln home this week. The suite is How being retiniahed. Mrw. Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur today. Mi.ss Rose Christen. Mrs. Ruby i Durkin and daughter Dorothy, and Mtw. Albert Gehrig and daughter | Greta returned Wednesday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. | E. France at their summer home at Lake James. Mrs. Faye Mutschler, of this city and Mrs. C J Coil, of Boone Grove have returned from a 10 days motor trip through the east. While in Wash ington, D. C., they visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. V. A. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick returned Wednesday from a two weeks visit in Toronto. Canada and New Yonk City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaiver visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Robert Baker, daughter Patricia, Mrs. Bertha Baker and Rich-i ard Baker motored to Indianapolis I yesterday. Mi.ss Patricia Baker was admitted to Riley Hosipital for a caTst on her leg. o * * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday September 6 Slusser-Gause Reunion, J. E. Gause Grove, 7 miles south east ot Willshire. Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. Marrs Reunion, Sun Set Park. Brown family reunion, Legion Memorial park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, Sun-' Set park. Urick annual reunion, SunSet] park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manlev reunion. Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Chroniser reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. BODIES OF SIX /CONTINV E D FROM PAGE ONE) gathered across from the mine entrance were crying and moaning as the sack-covered bodies of the men were brought to the surface. The i crowd grew steadily as rain which fell early in the morning ceased. The mine entrance was roped oft and the hushed crowd gathered on I a hillside overlooking the mine. I Scores of relatives and curious ikept the desolate watch on the surface even through the rain. Investigators said they would not attempt to determine the cause of the explosion until the bodies had been removed and the passageways I I cleared. o Final Union Service Here Sunday Night The last union service for the! summer will be held Sunday night at the M. E. church. Rev. George S. I Lozier of the Evangelical church I will bring the message. The Ministerial association appreciates the co-operation extended during the summer and Sunday night should be one of the best services.

Public Auction We will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3 Miles South and 3 1 -; Miles West of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th Commencing At 12:00 Noon 13 HEAD OF CATTLE— Roan cow 2 yr. old with call by side; Blue Roan Cow 2 yr. old; Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old; Brindle Cow 8 yr. old; Brindle Cow 4 yr. old; Guernsey Cow X yr. old; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old; Black Cow 3 yr. old; All milking good flow; Roan Heifer Bred; 4 Extra good Yearling Heifers. HOGS—Duroc Sow with Pigs by side; 8 Duroc 'Feeders 100 lbs. each. , POULTRY— S Doz. Laying Hens; 50 Young Chickens; 3 Old Geese and 15 Young Geese. FEED— II acres of Good Corn in field; 350 Bu. good Oats; 7 ton Extra good Clover Hay; 5 acres of good Soy Beans in field; 15 acres of good Oats Straw loose in Mow; Some household goods; Small Tools and Many articles too numerous to mention; New- Vega Cream Separator. TERMS—Cash. NOTICE—Our 80 Acre Fa,mi is for Sale (Good land and good improvements) can Give Immediate Possession. Come and inspect it at any time. Offered for sale at private sale. Price $6,500.00. For further details see Roy Johnson, Decatur, Ind. BERT and IDA MERRIMAN, Owners ROY JOHNSON —Auctioneer. Ladies Aid Will Have Stand

INVITE CROWD TO EXHIBITS Conservation Department To Have Large Exhibit At State Fair Indianapolis, Sept. 3 —An Invitation to Inspect the various displays making up the dejiartment of conservation exhibit at the Indiana state fair this year, was extended to ul' Hoosiers today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department. The fair opens Saturday September 5. closing Friday, Sept. 11. The depart met of conservation exhibit at the fair this year, Mr. Simmons, said, lias been designed to give Indiana residents a better understanding of the services program and activities carried on by the six divisions making up the department. A number of new features have been added to the exhibit, including the presentation of moving pictures dealing with conservation work, each night during the fair. Work of the division of fish and game will be represented by displays of many of the fish found in Indiana lakes and streams;; by bear and other animals now or formerly found in the state; by game and predatory birds, and by waterfowl and snakes common in Indiana. These displays are attractively I housed and will be open each day I and evening of the fair. A typical outdoor oven, picnic table and benches will represent the division of state iparks at the fair this year. This display symbolizes one of the most attractive features of the Indiana state parks, the modern, well-equipped picnic areas which have accomodations for more that fifteen thousand persons. Prevention of forest fire and soil erosion and the importance of reforestation will feature the display of the Division of forestry. An added feature will be a large topographical map of the state showing Indiana’s timber areas and the location of woodusing industries! along with other details related to forestry in the state. ROOSEVELT MEETS i (CONTINUED FROM YAGE ONE) ■ are convinced will be the deciding factor in the November election. Even in normally Republican lowa, the consensus appeared to be that the contest would be close and that the developments today might be a contributing factor in the final outcome. It was because of the political factors necessarily involved in this momentous “non-political" meeting that President RoostevHr, vetoed the proposal for brass bands, which would have lent a political Tally atmosphere to the occasion. It was for that same reason that

Bottle) 49* M Wi’.hlu 31 hours t*' after taking Old W" !' Me® Chlet Herb Medl- /ITI cine you will feel Ife; like a new person. .MP LkuAf It wIU drive pol-11 7 sons from your eys- B? tem you never even OLD CHIEF B t'",/"* HERB W • very person should thoroughly MEDICINE cleanse their ays- _JFA 1 tem each year. . This makes you less Hable to append! cl til. rheumatism, neuritis and other allmenu. I Old Chief la a proven treatment for neurltla pains In arms. neck. back, hips and legs. Kven one dose will help a sick stomach. latiftftUfiA and bloaUa*. Spld at J B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE

the flags fluttering across some 30 blocks of the route which the conferees will travel were strictlly non-partisan flags which showed a maximum of red, white, and bine and which said: "Welcome” but which bore no reference either Io the president or the Governor of Kansas. It was the same factor that prompted the city officials to request businessmen not to display pictures of either candidate in r’ore windows. All of these complications were filtering through the mind of the official host, Gov. Clyde B. Herring, when he leaned back in his chair behind a big, fiat-topped desk in the executive office und remarked to newspapermen that it was splendid that "everybody had cooperated" in making the occasion a nonpolitical affair. Politics?” the genial, baldish Herring mused in reply to a question, “there won't even be a brass band.” o 139th Field Artillery Planning For Reunion The 15th annual reunion of the 139th Field Artillery will be held at the Frances hotel in Kokomo October 3 and 4. All former members of the 139th are invited to attend. The reunion will open with a banquet at the hotel at 7:30 p. in. Saturday, October 3. 0 TRANS-OCEAN .(CON TINT TED FROM PAGE ONE) plane is (). K. If someone can get a plane here with gas we could take off for Croydon. We need 75 or 100 gallons.” A refueling plane from Croydon was started to them with 50 gallons. “The people at this farm are named Evans." Richman continued. "They have been very nice to us. We are having tea now. “I hope we can get to Crydon while it is still daylight. The next thing we will do is to message New York for weather reports there for the return trip. As soon as that is O. K., off we go again. "We don't mind so much about the weather. It's the wind I am thinking of. If reports are favorable we shan't wait long. “It wasn’t so bad coming over until we got a side wind which put us off our course near Ireland. That meant a longer time and big-

IT’S TIME 'i-iw To Think About fl jflr And Morris Store Present A Completed Array of Supplies for KAB MORCO PENCILS CAT!IDF\AV fountain pen \1 ASS sul'rrd"l« h „S' Ser OAIUKUAI SPECIAL HWJ|g Standard Length Self Fining No ’ 2 Lead : Assorted Colors ® l,r PENCILS and TABLETS 10c Each SCHOOL HOSE Golden Rod Tablets 10c wv - .Just the thing for Golden Rod Tablets 5c School § *4 school. Biege col- Big 5 Tablets 5c . i°J? ze ? ® Loose-Leaf Binders 10c ~ ‘ x. «#<_•*.- ** 10*/i .Good qual- . . , ..... .. _ >» Loose-Leaf Filler Paper 5c Misses vat-Dyed / .-y -4 fast color > School (. '•jjCui > /'r 1 IIP Chalk (white and colored) 5c „ ... L - r_r « / j JLW ' 1 Dresses, that are V Im f. > » Pair sure to please &!K h H VAX S ~ Enameled Lunch Kit, with tray .... .'{9c s zv • r? /' - Sizes 6to 14 fIBgBX. J Jx Oversize Eraser Caps 5c SCHOOL CAPS Carters INK 10c — JiHlilr ' —• Newest fall col- Rubber Bands, 2 bunches 5c 3 ors and styles in Rulers — 3 sided or flat 5c “ ’ 9 CX" ''™dl« -,e * 10.. B “ h (/ I t ‘?q c €F«z V Children's Cotton LEATHER FOLIOS FOUNTAIN FEED -g EA( H BLOOMERS With Zipper I ENS “ .... , , A „ Write a letter with Saturday’s Candy Pink and White ‘ tr pr °° x ’ one dip. special rn A ~ 'fl Cholate Covered Sizes 410 14 09C Each lOCEaeh FUDGE H IKp laC P 2KVS & Special-CloseOut H PAIR B ° BBY C ° MBS ANKLETS ’■daak P £/. Sizes s</ 2 to 10 | I**^ —7T Ol Each /7 Boys’Sweaters 5c Pair B&ir ■: / *3? w’v z. ...... Men’s and Bov’s WPi f ° n S P °'X TIKQ Men’s Full Size ). • -'7 X*;— es in all wove and brush- 1 IltiJ?> WHITE -«, ■' & ed wool styles. Fall colors for school HANDKERCHIEFS 39c T ° $1 10c 2 "’ r 5c J* .11l 80 Square <JT \ PRINTS *l4 /J I [I1• JJ J Vat-Dyed. yd. HL » j flfl w jfl JI

ger mileage. We dirt 8,180 miles before landing here. "When we did strike Ireland we had been flying 15 hours, well over 200 miles an hour most of the way "We made u good landing und now are resting by the prettiest brook you ever suw. “This is a grand spot, although it’s no airport. You can suy we had a fine trip and a happy land Ing." _ o Portland Council Approves Hrant Portland, Ind., Sept. 3 —(111’1 —A resolution approving a government grant of sß7.<WOto be need for improvements at the Portland municipal light plant has been adopted by tlie city council. Improvements of the municipal plant will cost approximately 3193,000. ■ O ' Schricker Defends Cross Income Tax Michigan City., Ind. Sajpt. 3 — (UP) —Henry F. Schricker, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, defended the state grotw Income tax and challenged Republicans to offer a stilMstitute in an address here last night. Public Hearing On Milk Market Area Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 3—(UP) I —For the first time in the history of i milk legislation in the United States federal and state authorities were ' to conduct a joint public, hearing here today. They will hear a proposed marketing agreement for the Fort Wayne marketing area. O. E. Mathens, AAA attorney was appointed hearing judge both ' by the federal milk administrator's office and by the state milk control board. Producers last night Indicated they would seek a price of $2.60 per hundred weight, and distributors wanted a retail price of 12 cents a quart. o Republicans Hold Meeting Wednesday The Hon. Luther Gable, a representative of the Republican national committee, addressed Adams counI ty republicans in the first general

| political meeting of the v. ar. li was | held In the Dectittn C iiliulht high ItK'hool building Wcodninday night. Republican County Chairman ; Ralph Yager announced today that ’ no general Republican meetings are plantii'd until after the first of Oc- ' iOber. The Republican headquart- | era will be opened Ip tho Hensley building about September 14. Miss Evelyn Miller will act as secretary. On the lute fall tentative speak Ing program for lAdants county are the fi.llowing men: Raymond Springer, republican candidate for governor; Juines E. Watson, former republican Indiana senator, and David I Hogg, former congressman und candidate for the office again lliis y«-ar o . ■ ■ White Slaver Held At Cincinnati, O. Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 3—(UP) A hearing on proposed removal of Charles N. Cameron, 40, alleged white slaver leader, from Cincinnati, ()., where he was arrested yesterday, to Fort Wayne, has been 1 scheduled for Sept. 15. Janies R. Fleming, U. S. district attorney, said he would send several offL ers to represent this district at the hearing. Cameron was arrested on a complaint filed with U. S. commissioner William D. Remmel here yesterday, ,by federal department of justice 1 , agents, charging violation ot the' Mann white slave act. He Is said to have transported two women here from Hamilton, 0.l for immoral punposes. Arriving > here, he supposedly joined with An | thony Rilnartto. ,34. who iprought | three women here, together the men forced the women into prostitution and pocketed the profits. Q PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Rev. Waldo Shindler of Wauneta Nebraska, returned home following ' the annual conference in Fort Wayne. He visited his father-in-law Marcellus Davison and family. Earl Martin of Cleveland, Ohio ' called at the M. E. parsonage Sat- ' urday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Patterson attended the Patterson family reunion at Columbus. Saturday and Sun-. day, returning home Monday. Chester Bryan is using his foot again following a serious injury by |

PAGE THREE

)'a hotvu' six weeks ago. 1 Mrs. Sebra Hillman of Greensburg, will make her home with her 1 daughter, Mrs. C. Emery Smith for Ma while. Mrs. Hillman will Ite 93 In ’ November. Roy Hillman of Greensburg rtw ' turned home after a few days visit ( with his sister, Mrs C. Emery Smith and family. Driverless Car Hits Man > i Defiance, ()., —(UP) - An automobile without a driver, banking slidI denly from a garage, strin k W. A Snider, 74, breaking his leg, , ' " ■ '■■<> ■ 11 ■ Back to the Farm i Jstikin, Kan., —(UP) — Virgin Unruh believes 1 npractidng what lie preaches. He resigned as county ! agent to become a farmer. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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