Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1931 — Page 5

ill AfW '■ i'CT>2V\ ■ 1 Hil/7 «SK\\ Jsa». W K/i 1 kuK I iK ZZ Zu/ A | <l\\\ Miss Mary Macy (JIJ Ip |py j Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

Styles i itBS 1 < .mi. sj T ■ .>! ffif 3s, • Io know aboui MEK ■rXM| "M. of ill- 11.1 71 III' l"'*t kli'Wll i | BL-w (■ i !■■ 1 " "'’■ n '' i,! ' iBKH >7\o '.'J'!.. : ~7 . UHH* ■ has worn a HarS l,|is 11 Hdltlui <><loi smoke. ■‘peattt h i- it is called,, as peat is on HMi ’ " lof is also caused by K.f>tH DAUGHTERS party |Hh9;w ell _B«i th* KforA 'intis party wlin ii will h Ho; Uni r. M.s. Ki an;, lint 1. r ■ ■"*■■ '■'■■■'' ,i s i M&jjfl- l 'o< lie Melchi. Il *Sj serial hem - .i pi. ’ l “' ' l '"' jßl^fl' |: ''■' |j " ■■ •'■ ,i|! |ra|Mi> u. . k.... Man McClure. 4| M I Ham i Kitm. M\. . 11. fl HK? * L!l 1 111 ! '" i! '"’’ ■** W ■ -I Mel. wflflß |K|flß '' 'iionitis iody.• will in. . . 1" ■ O . lock. A social heir - *- fl A MfI A ZETA CLUB BRIDGE PARTY : Tmiil.loon . i,i. I’l.iin milers of Hi,- Alpha Z t a ami several mlditiui !l *''' home. Tlipi" i.v || l; "duets of late fall flow-

Bhayer’s Cream of Creams Nation-Wide Advertising Offer || One Week Starting Saturday B K r **nte»t Bale of line toilet requlnitem, li»w ..=^ .-=— -E.-zr 1 1 B&“< b thin cUy hnn ever had. Do not _ ‘ ~ 11 K 1 " ,h,H unusual opportunity to wrcure Cfj CQ M/ A <s| || |B e *USO jar of Thayer’s Cream of TF M |l $2.00 bottle Narcissus Perfume VALUE OTllv J 3 I K d Face Powder-all J ’J ■* «niy *I.OO. —— — * BBmSi M 33 v n rw * VEPS >• * '*? * L2CJ I CREAM OF CREAMS has been Introduced tn thousands | B American women nt $1.50 n jar. Now It Is available to you in a | ■’ , *<itlonal three-day sale, at 1.00. And as an additional offer, to | ynu acquainted now with the World’s greatest aid to quick I ft wty, we will give you FREE, during this sale, a full size box of I ■B l,u,ne JRHOMEfi POl DRE ANTIQIT. regularly priced at SI.OO. I B" n ?”u will receive a full ounce hottie of JFROMF.T. PARFI’M f ■ARCIssiS. () n Hn | c regularly at $2.00. All three during t his intro. I M»'<‘»ry *ale for 91.00. Simply bring or send this advertlsement with I ADD CE xtS FOR MAIL ORDERS. [CALLOW & KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR ■ Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men s Hall 7:30 p. m. Root Hownship Home Economics Club, postponed indefinitely. Presbyterian Ladies Aid rummage Sale, Bowers Bldg. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Hen Hur ' Hall, latter lodge. Saturday M. E. Rummage Sale, church basement 1 to S p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Rummage Sale, Bowers Bldg. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. George Laurent 7:30 p. m. Womans Club Music program, Zion Reformed Church 7:45 ,p. m. T uesday Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. W. E. Ellston, 7:30 p. m. B. M. C. Club. Miss Bertha Voglewede, 7:30 p. m. C. L. ot C. Pot-luck supper. D. C. H. S. 6:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Andrew Appleman 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan. Miss Mary Helen Lose 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Evangelical Ladies I’re-annual Thanksgiving dinner, church basement. 11 a. ni. to 1 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. Open meeting I church parlors, 7:30 p. nt. ers were at ranged about the entertaining rooms, and appointments were of autumn colors. Bridge was played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ered Ahr, Mrs. Harry Stults, Mrs. Florence Bolinger, consolation, and j Miss Olive Walters, guest prize. A | one course luncheon was served at j the close of the evening. Guests other than club members | were Miss Olive Walters. Mrs. Olga I Bake. - , and Mrs. Esther Tumbleson. I I The next meeting will be with Mrs. I Florence Bolinger. The Delta Theta Tan Sorority : will meet with Miss Mary Helen | Lose, Tuesday evening at seven- ' thirty o'clock. The Monday Night Club will meet i with Mrs. George Laurent, Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. DR. E. T. FRANKLIN ADDRESSES HISTORICAL CLUB | The Historical (Tub was entertainI cT this week at the home of Mrs. | Harl Hollin.sworth. Tuesday after- | noon. Mrs. Fred Ahr, as leader, had a program comm emulating ArmisI tice Day. Mrs. Clyde Butler sang. "Keep I the Home Fires Burning." Mrs. Ahr | in a few well chosen words, intro- | tuced Dr. E. T. Franklin, who spoke 'on "The Armistice and World j Peace.” He reviewed the conferences be--1 tween the nations in the cause of i peace. He told of the difficulties of getting peace which is hard for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931.

peatpie of our nation to understand. We have lived in such friendly re- ' lations with Canada, our neighbor on the north, that there isn't even a fort on our entire 'border line—not so of the people of Europe. Their leadeis are trained statesmen and i diplomats, spending years in traini ing for this business. Dr. Franklin said war will be outj lawed It will take time, but it will lie. There was a time, and not so long ago, men settled their disputes and offences by duelling. A waste of life! A sentiment was cre|ated against it and duelling was out- ; lawed. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hollingsworth served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed Ahr, and Mrs. Sam Shamp will be the leader. ENTERTAINS AT EVENING PARTY Miss Stella Hoile of near HoagJ land entertained with a party rei cently at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoile. The party was given in honor of Arnold Stoppi nhagen of Concordia College at Rivera Forest, 111. The evening was spent in playing names of bunco and high prizes were awarded to Lena Sauer and Walter Bleke. A delicious luncheon was seived by the hostess, assisted by her mother, and her sister Bernice. Those present at the party included the Misses Dorothy Heckman, Lena Sauer, Viola Ewel of Decatur; Telen Franke of Hoakland; Hildegarde Dietfeldt of Monroeville; and the Messrs. Harold Wickaser. Martin Stelter, Walter Bleke, Karl Helmkamp. Eldar Handrich, and the honored guest Arnold Stole, penhagen all of Concordia College at Rivera Forest, 111. Mrs. Andrew Appleman will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home Tuesdaynight at seven-thirty o'clock. LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEETING The members of the United Brethren Ladies Aid Society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Hurst, near this city, Thursday afternoon. M.s. James Stonerook and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman were assisting hostesses. During the regular business meeting plans were discussed <o soli Christmas cards. The anniversary basket dinner to be held Sunday, November 22, at the church was planned after which a collection of $40.00 was received. During the social hour which followed Mrs. R. E. Vance and Mrs. C. E Merryman had charge of a* program and contests Refreshments wfer? served at the close of the as teinoon by the hostesses. The C. L. of C. will hold a social meetin's and pot-luck supper in the Catholic high school hall, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Vincent Bormann will bd the chairman and other members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Peter B aun, Mrs. Mary Deininger, Miss Esther Debolt, Miss Rose and Miss Mary Coffee. The Methodist Episcopal church ladles will sponsor a Rummage sale in the church baseniant, Saturday afternoon and evening from one to eight o'clock. All members of the Royal Neighbors lodge aie requested to pay their assessments to Mrs. Enoch Eady, 116 South Sixth street, as soon as possible. GUESTS ENJOY ‘ EVENING PARTY Mrs. Floyd Arnold of Closs street entci Cained Thursday evening, the occasion being in honor of her thirteenth wedding anniversary. The home was decorated with fall flowers. Small tables were arranged for ames of bunco in which prizes were won by Mrs. Archie Foley and Mrs. John Holthouse for high scores, and by Mrs. John Beineke for consolation. Following the social hour, a lunch eon was served. The guests presented Mrs. Arnold with a basket of beautiful roses. The guest list cotntprised the Mesdames Ada Martin, George Foor, A. hie Foley, John Holtiiouse, Ed Miller, Earl Butler, Ray Venis. James Gattshall, Ervin Elzey, Harve Baler, and John Beineke, and M.'us Lucille Biddle. BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE PROGRAM MEETING The men-i'iers of the Brirtist Women's Missionary Society held a combined program ami business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Everett, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cal peterson was the assisting hostess. Mrs. 8. E. Hite as leader of the afternoon's prc,';ram. gave the opendvotionals, and told a story, “Hatching Happiness.” This story presented a good moral and was on a miasiqnary theme. A vocal duet was then presented by Mrs. A. B. Brown and Mrs. C. E Bell after which Mrs. R. A. McDufi fee gave a splendid review of i “Thanksgiving.” The Lord's/prayer ! . was repeated as the conclusion of' of'the program. During the business meeting 1 plans were made for an afternoon

Tea to be given at the church. Sunday afternoon from three to five o'clock in connection with the I Homecoming Mrs. S. E. Shamp was appointed chairman I of the committee in change, and : hostesses for the tea will be the Mesdames H. A. Thomas, A. B. Brown and S. E Hite The ladies also planned to have an open meeting at the church, next Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at which time the ' husbands of members will be invisit’d. This will be a missionary meeting. A report of the ipastry sale held | recently showed that a total ot $lB * 00 was received, which with the I collection received Thursday makes I a total of Refreshments were served at the ■ close of the afternoon to the twenty members of the society present. MEETING OF LOYAL WORKERS CLASS Mrs. 8. E. Black, Mrs. Dick Roop and Mrs. Mollie McConnehey were hostesses to the members of the Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School which was held at the home ot Mrs. Black on Adams street, Thursday night. The meeting was opened by the president, and Mrs. Fred Linn led the devotional services. Each member read a portion of the Scriptures after which all repeated the Lord's prayer. Plans were made for the annual Christmas exchange of gifts and pot-luck supper which will be held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Fred Linn, in December. The election of officers washeld, and the former officers were re-elected. They are as follows: president, Mrs. E. B. Macy; vicepresident, Mrs. Wm. Alfather; secretary, Mrs. Fred Hammond; assistant secretary, Mrs. Dan Eckrote; and treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Breiner. After a social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. REFORMED LADIES AID HAS MUSICAL PROGRAM Thirty members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church attended the meeting of the organization which was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The Mesdames Peter Kirsch, Leo Kirsch. Clara Baumgartner and William iTim inert were the hostesses. j The regular devotional services were conducted, after which a musical program was enjoyed. Letha Fledderjohann and Bobby Mutschler sang a vocal duet, and Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a vocal selection. Kathryn Schroyer and Bobby Mutschler sang a song, and the society was favored with a solo l;y Kathryn Schroyer. Plans were made by the women to serve the banquet at the Adams County Sunday School convention Tuesday night. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. Miss Beitha Voglewede will be! hostess to the members of the B. M , C. Club. Tuesday night at seven-1 thirty o'clock. The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Mrs. W. E. Ellston. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Charles N. Christen entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening, at her home on North Second street. Prizes were awarded in bridge to Mrs. Henry Schulte. Mrs. Anna Kel- I ler. Mrs. Ella Hyland and Mrs. Min- I nie Hollhouse. i A one course luncheon was serv- I ed following the zamee. Deco.ations j of the Christen home consisted of pretty boiwuets of late fall flowers The next meeting will lie with M s. Carrie Ehinger. ENTERTAINS FOR DINNER BRIDGE CLUB Mrs E. G. Coverdale entertained the members of her Dinnerßridge Club and two additional guest:; at her home on North Second street, Thursday night. M's. W. Guy Brown and Mrs. Leo Saylors were guests other than the members. The gu st; we e invited to the dining room where they found their places at the large dining table which was centered with a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, and at either end were tall yellow tapers. Small yellow cantL’ pump kins marked the covers for the | guests. The delicious two course dinner was served by Miss Mary M. Coverdale. Following the dinner games of bridge were played and Mrs. Brown received the guest prize, and Mrs. Clayson Cat roll was awarded the club nrize. ENTERTAINS F de L CLUB Miss Margaret Miller was hostess to the members of the F. de L. Club at her home Thursday night. Bowls of red chrysanthcmums were arranged about the : rooms. : Four games of bridge were playled and prizes were awarded to the Misses Mary Wertzberger and

Mary Ann Lose. A dainty luncheon of Thanksgiving appointments was served. Miss Barbara Jane Keller will entertain the club members at the next meeting in two weeks. The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Butler, 304 North Fifth street. Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Butler, W. E. Moon, J. ! O. Hoagland. Charles Feasel, and! C. H. Branch. o POOL SUCCEEDS BEAUTELSTATES Flow of Money Stimulated By Hoover Plan Secretary Says Chicago, Nov. 13—(U.R)— Belief that President Hoover's national credit corporation pool for banks has largely succeeded in its purpose of stinfulating flow of money and revitalizing business while still only in 'formative stages was expressed today by C. A. Beaiutel, secretary-treasurer of the Chicago association under the Chicago Federal reserve district. “Either banker’s confidence has been restored to a large measure and they do not make loans now that they know they have money to fall back on, or formation of the pool comes at a time coincin-1 dent with improving business conditions,” Beautel said. He explained that only five or six loans have been made by the Chicago headquarters, for a total of $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, although some $30,000,000 already has been subseibed by contributing blanks. Beautel said that subscriptions in considerable amounts had been received at the four other headquarters in thq Chicago federal' reserve district and that the, groups at Detroit. Milwaukee. Des Moines and Indianapolis had been organized and were functioning.! A total of $75,000,000 to $80,000,000 j in subscriptions is expected in j the whole district. Walter Kasten, chairman of the' Milwaukee organization commit-j tee. reported that some $3,500.000 1 iiad been subscribed there and 1 that more was expected. Head-! quarters will be established in the ! First Wisconsin National bank i building Monday, Kasten said. Melvin A. Traylor, president of, the First National bank of Chi cago, is chairman of .the Chicago association of the corporation. j FUND PRIORITY REACHES COURT v-rii'V pxr«' The Deposit Company asked that claims to the state funds in the j bank be given priority over gen . eral deposits. The request was de- ' I nied in the lower court. | - " TAX GROUP IS APPOINTED CONTINUED FROM PAtfE ONE! county; eighth. Walter Neece. Warrick county; ninth, J. .1. Bonhim. 1 Columbus; tenth. Roy Marvin, i Muncie; eleventh, C. M. Taylor, An-1 derson. Deputies to assistant supervisors ■ will be named tomorrow. Hunters Are Arrested — Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 13 (UP! —j The first arrests in this section on I game law violation charges during ' j 'll" 1931 hunting season wer■> on rec ' I ord here today. C. N. Landis. 54. Jerome, and Kenneth McCoy, 19 I Greentown, pleaded guilty to a charge of hunting with artificial

light and were filled sls and costs. ! direct examination. Cross examTHE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

SUNDAY ONLY! BRADLEY KINCAID In PERSON The Mountain Boy from Radio Station WLW A'sc—Bl STER KEATON in “THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK" with Anita I’atre and Clift' Edwards l Added-Short Subject. Continuous from 2 P. M. Admission 15c & 10c to 6 pm After 6 p.m. ALL SEATS lOc,

TONIGHT X SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—“AIR POLICE”--with Kenneth Harlan. .Josephine Dunn and Chas. De’aney. The Gangster is Modern! He now takes his victim ‘For a Ride through the air! “THE MAD PARADE” with Evelyn Brent. Irene Rich. Louise Fazenda. Lilyan I Tashman. Marceline Day—A Story of Love and Women! i Women lovhig and living in the Hell of War! 10c--35c TONIGHT is LADIES NIGHT! ONE LADY FREE with each PAID ADULT Admission! ■BMUUBBMBBBUBBUBUHMBBMBaSBBBnBUBMBBBBMBUBfIM

MTownTalk Mrs. Grace Allwein and Mr. and M s. Dick Shaw were visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fiank Barthel and Mrs. H. R. Moltz were Fort Wayne visitors Friday afternoon. Abe Beboutlett today for Elkhart to visit with his son-in-law, Charles I Bucher, for the next month. Mr. Bebout, who has been a subscriber to the Democrat since it was a weekly paper, ordered the paper sent to him in Elkhart. Mrs. George Mitchell of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble here Thursday. Mrs Minnie Teeple has returned from a several week's visit wither daughter, Mrs. Jim Rutled'ge of Lima, Ohio and with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teeple at Dayton, Ohio. Herb and Leo Losche of Coldwater, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Losche and family of this city motored to Fort Wayne Thursday evening where they visited with Albert Losche and family. O— r ADAMS TAKES WITNESS STAND; TELLS STORY j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; to deliver ten gallons of liquor to them near the Stellhorn bridge on the Huntington road. They told him hfe said, that they wanted to ■ sell it in Bluffton. Since they did not wish to take the liquor in the city, it was arranged for them to meet him at the bridge, Adams said. Green and Gilbert left his home in one auto, and Adams in another, he said. Near the bridge, Adams said, both autos halted. At the samel time another machine arrived from the rear. He was not alarm- | ed. he said, because he knew j Green and Gilbert. I Two men, Oliver Gettle and John Wilson, leaped from the | third machine and approached j his, Adams said. At the same : time, he said, a bullet crashed I through his windshield, apparent- ' lv fired from the auto in which I Green and Gilbert were sitting. I “We're going to kill you.” Adams I quoted either Gettle or Wilson as saying. A moment later another shot broke through the windI shield striking Adams in the neck. | he testified. Adams then reached for his I weapon. | Court adjourned at this juncture. Adams told the court that lie reached for his revolver only after Ihe himself had been shot and after that “everything went Hack.” Opposing council engaged in a I long and lieated argument before Adams’ testimony regarding the self defense move was permitted. "The automatic pistol was in ! the right hand pocket of the auto. I where I always carry it,” Adams 1 said. Adams continuing in direct examination testified that he didn't ' remember throwing the weanion i from the auto and driving away ' from the scene of the shooting, or ; Ihorwing away a bottle of liquor i He said that when he regained consciousness he was driving on 1 the Bluffton road and recognized I the farm house of Lewis Krause. Krause and his wife dressed I Adams’ bullet wound and took him ‘ to the home of a neighbor, he testified. Here, he learned, that two dry agents had been shot. Krause and the other farmer drove Adams to Fort Wayne to the homo of a friend, where he > was told that the agents had been 1 killed. When he started to the 1 home of another friend, he was arrested. Adams said. Adams' story of the shooting of John Wilson and Walter Gilbert was expected to complete his

MONDAY & TUES.—ISc-35c Buster Keaton in “THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK” with Anita Paue and Cliff Edwards | More melodrama than a jfaiit! i Di.’lure. More head interest . ih "i a r.nuance. More slan- | slid.- than a circus. More kid -lulf ihan TOM SAWYER ' M< re laut>hs (han a barrel of moi’kevs' Added-A ‘Stan Laurel , and Oliver Hardv’ Comody. Cartoon and Pictorial.

ination was expected to begin at once. Mrs. Adams, who has been with her husband throughout the trial, fainted as Adams described the neck wound he suffered. She was carried from the court room and placed in the care of a physician. Adams testified that he had owned the automatic pistpl for about five years and that he always carried it in his auto, the ammunition, he said, was given him by a friend several years ago. He denies that he said, "I’ll kill you.” Q. w No Clues To Hold-up Madison, Ind., Nov. 13.—(U.R) The robbery of the National branch Bank of Madison and the Madison Safety Deposit and Trust Company | by eight men yesterday, baffled authorities today. Donald Winn. ; investigator for the state criminal I bureau, who arrived soon after the |

It’s great to fee/ fit! Today’s the day of outdoor life! Men and women retain their youth — their joy in a healthful, vigorous body. contains iron, which helps build A daily enemy of health is rich, red blood! constipation. Intestinal sluggish- s , art now ( . al Kellogg . s ness often leads to headaches, Au . Bra> regularly— either as barkaches, lack of pep, prema- , cercal or in cooked foods T>(> ture aging, loss of good looks. üblespoonfttls daily are usually It is unwise to fight constipa- sufficient to prevent and to retion with habit-forming pills and lieve most cases of constipation, drugs. They often do more harm (See your doctor, however, if you than good. suffer from intestinal trouble not The wise and healthful way is relieved this way.) to correct the diet. Your system Be sure you get Kellogg's needs “bulk” and Vitamin Bin All-Bran. In the red-and-green generous quantities to keep it package. Made by Kellogg healthfully regular. in Battle Creek. Kellogg’s All-Bran,a delicious ; ... ~, .—■ » ready-to-eat cereal, gives you both n r of these things. It furnishes “bulk,” which gently exercises ALL BRAN ' T the intestines. And Vitamin B, |; which tones them up. O' In addition, Kellogg's All-Bran \|l >

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M 10c-35c Evening. 6:30 15c-40c KV ** ’llk f CIRL <- F rom Vina Delmar's sensatlona l nove l z&k Frank Borzage ( P r °ducti on One girl lost a quarter, another X her reputation—and her home. \WnL ) \ But she won a husband and a r>x\, ■ flat of her own. See for yourself how she managed it. ' *. i.'wSsa. 2 A ADDED—“WHAT A HEAD” good comedy. Cartoon and Movietone News. fOMGH l -TOMORROW —“SUNDOWN TRAIL” featuring Tom Keene. A M estern thriller. Also—Good comedy and Cartoon. 10c-35c I

PAGE FIVE

bandits fled with approximately $36,000 in cash, negotiable bonds and silverware, said no clues to identity of the robbers had been found. O T Choir Girl Murdered Cleveland, Nov. 13 —(U.R)— An 18-year-old choir girl of St. Gregory's Creek Catholic, church was shot and killed by her sweetheart last night, in front of tho church. Site had gone to call for her sister who was rehearsing a play. After killing Miss Elizabetlt Kasarda, Charles Simek. 21, mortally wounded himself. Police said today he was inspired by a jealous rage after a lover’s quarrel. Woman Shoots Buck Tonopah, Nev.—(U.R)-Mrs. Leafy Barago shot a 160-pound buck | through the heart from 1,000 yards opening day of the Nevada I deer season.