Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1932 — Page 3

Ki ■ w< gl| fa I »2iiXS£kLu, <■ U - 6] I |N IJ .Miss Mary Macy I M ‘Ss, Margaret Haley Phones 100*)—1001

laris Styles MARY KNIGHT t^K <■ , .•>• Correspondcl M ’,' 11 U.P) The fWnn,i -bulky" not only I applied ■, II seem inappli|H',., ■ something t !’. ski clothes. c for crunching 3K., „ -b.mld In- at least |K. 0... for the norH - ex': a pa |M,- mid socks will ■■ a ii extra spa—. £■ , nll ,i be wind proof and de- | A sue- ~ and bulky by Molyneux is in .. gaber- ■ ~-arf. socks that turn I tfc< llg shoe tops, mittens ■of vermillion wool. charmingly clnms y from the • house of made of black waterof silk with jaunty ! 9»p collar. Over this is - knitted jacket 11.. k and live buttons front. Its colors are ESL-unge. v< How and black. black jacket that trousers. MLI party IBbketball team Mb. E Bel: entertained with party at her home on evening the Wabash ■ Decrta” HKi- ■ . . liono-in.r Miss Margaret Vandris a ai-mber of th' coach. Mi-s 11- lie. j - coach. Miss <1 members L’llests. An «m evening was -nMr- Hell Served Ml It A-i’siucber will !!’•’ E'-s.l» I - the Five C’r.b a: he: home. Tues. of Tl-'irsda-. ■ '- Mel:)Eflh inestcd to note this corwith DINNER party Mr- Tiilnnin G-rb“r on North ■ " w >1 dinner party. - laid for Mr. and Wo ><|< mi | y| r ar ,| ■l>M" Mrs. Gerand Snip Carl. COUPLE Med SUNDAY Lchmiin daughter of ■ Mr- IlurkL.it r Lehman of SB’""'--: ' : Frank Nuss|M' • ■ married S to >-o'clock at the B- souage Rev officiated at the ■ Miss Lydia !W and Harley Lehman, a "f th- hride. were the

■aratlion Star in New Role

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■^’^nV o^' 1 ’ - oie R “y* latest of U. S. mile runners, sta ftinr nistn! t,f e i, - ru ?’ * low used to wait for the crack and nmJ ,n L- e a - vs "fhen he was Uncle Sam’s star !*»rel s j n a ’’"Janding Olympic hero. Joie is now striving V ln 74th at, ~n dancin K contest at Newark. N. J , and is oay. He says it’s not half as hard as running.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Zion Reformed Mission Band, i church parlors 3:30 p. m. • i Junior Arts dub, Miss Doris J Cook. 7:45 o’clock. , I Monday Night Club, Mrs. Amos .■Graber, 7:30 p. m. . Pythian Sisters lodge, K. of P. Home 7 p. m. luesdav Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows Hall ’ 7:30 p. m. , W. C. T. U. Library -Hall 2:30 Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soci I lety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Prayer Meeting Service, church, 7 p in. , ' Better Homes Home Economics I Club, postponed one week. I Ic-Nick Chib, Mrs. Bryce Roop J 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Charles MilI oney, 2 p. m. . I Zion Lutheran Missionary Society , Mrs. Wai. Zwick. 2 p. m. Religious Study Club. Miss Ethel Ervin. 7:30 p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. Bryce Butler. 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. John Tyndall. 2:30 P. M. Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30. t'nion Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Marlon Stolts. 1:30 p. m. W. O. M.. Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. I'. B. 1-adies Aid Society. Mrs. R. E. Vance. 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. vegetable soup sale, church basement. Fjve Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and j Mrs. Alfred Beavers. 7:30 p. tn. The bride wore a black flat crepe dress trimmed witli rhine--1 stones and black footwear. She , carried a bouquet of rosebuds. Miss Sommers wore a red crepe I dress and carried a bouquet of ! roses. The bFide has been employed as a saleslady for a Berne store for - the past nine years and is well known in Berne. Mr. Nussbaum is the son of Mrs. Ellen Nussbaum of Berne. He is a plasterer. THREE HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Leland Franks entertained ' with a dinner at her home. Sunday noon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. ; C. D. Lewton and Iceland Franks, who celebrated their birthdays. ■ The dining table was centered I with a birthday cake, and a color note of pink and white was used throughout the decorations. 'I Covers were laid for the honored guests. Mr nnd Mrs. Lewton. Leland Franks. Miss Eloise Leeton, Mr and Mrs. Frank Crist. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks. Myron I Franks. Miss Golda Limenstoll and Mrs. Franks and children. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mrs. A. M. Anker entertained iat dinner at her home, Sunday ■ noon, for Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil i J and children Mary Ann. Albert i' and Harry Sturgis of this city and ■ Miss Emma Day of New Richi tnond. Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932,

J. 0. MANLEY SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY J. O. Manley of Kirkland township was pleasantly surprised Sunday when he returned to his homo from church to find that his children and grandchildren and a few friends bad come to his home to assist him in celebrating his sixtyseventh birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a basket din- . ner was served, after which a social I lime was enjoyed. Those present I were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Manley, Mr. ami Mrs. F. O. Sheets of Convoy, O ; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Manley of Monroe; Mr. and Mis. William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Manley of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Strahm, Della Brunner, Albert and Clarence Brunner, Mildred Sovlne, Gale and Carl Sheets. Edna. Violet, Mildred, Mabie, Velma, Ixiis, Richard. Esther. Jean and Harold Manley, Miles and Doris Belle Jones, and Donald Manley. The N. and T. Club will meet : with Mrs. Charles Maloney at her home on Third street. Wednesday i afternoon at two o'clock. All members are requested to be present. | ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. .and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman had as their Sunday dinner guests Rev. M. W. Sunderman and son Arthur of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Baumgartner and children of Fort Wayne. GUESTS ENJOY BASKET DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown and I daughter Reba of Monroe entertained Sunday with a basket dinner. Those present were Miss Mildred Brown. Mrs. Will Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weaver of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff: Brown, and Mrs. Dan Helm of Decatur; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Brown and daughter. — The Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Marion Stults. Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. All members a. e requested to be present and to | bring thimbles and needles. Mrs. Bryce Roop will entertain the membe s of the Ic-Nick Club at her home. Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Young Married Couples ' class of the Methodist Sunday l School will meet with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Alfred Beeavers, Friday night at i seven-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. I Robe t Mills will be the assisting host and hostess, and Alva Lawson will be the devotional leader. The Better Homes Home Eco-' nomics Club will not meet this week as scheduled, but will be postponed until next week. Members are requested to note the change. The Indies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will have charge of the Prayer meeting service at the church. Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. OBSERVES HIS 56TH BIRTHDAY M. J. Mylott. superintendent of the City Light and Power plant, observed his fifty-sixth birthday Sunday. In the evening*he was host at a dinner served at his home on South Fifth street. Places wer° laid for the Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz. pastor and) ' Rev. Father J. .1. Hennes, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church; John Fisher, Mat Harris, W. A. Klepper. Dr. Frank Lose and A. R. Holthouse. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mi. and Mrs. Cha lea Miller entertained with dinner Sunday far Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and family, Conine. Genevieve, Morris and Joyce of Berne; M . and Mrs. Charles Brodlieck and sons Rich- I ard and Robert, and Walter Miller ( All the members of the East- , ern Stai Chapter are invited to attend the fi st regular stated meeting of the new year,, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the | Masonic Hall. An interesting pro- ' gram has been planned, and re- I fr ihments will be sei ved at the close of the chapter meeting. The Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at seven thirty o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall Ihe audiulng committee | will meet in the lodge .ooma previous to the regular meeting. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday as- 1 ternoon at two-thirty o'clock. A I a;ood attendance is desired. — o The area of Japan equals that of New York and Illinois combined. Birds' body temperature is 108, while that of humans' Is 98 deThe first oil well in the United! States produced 30 barrels a day for one year. — —o Mrs. Nell Smith and daughter of Ohio City, 0., .Mis. Glee Freeman o Cleveland. Ohio,. Spent the week- . end here.

Charged with Attack on White Girls I imk i? I. I u iI ’t Wk * W Nation wide interest been ” Wff'inu ■ay " „ ,g. x ? IK -«tt.i : >._■ two v. h f , g | t : M&gHR but the < a ■ have open ;ipr > peal--d. it being alleged that the ' \ charge.- against the condt nned I W'. WPn were o rom P l ' <1 by labor nisLi. \ ; i tur bances. Social worker- and > I i ™ .JmU.l negro leaders arc actively inter > X I i themselves tn the appeal, 7 S '< v' **' ' X f "'htch IS scheduled for hearing in ’l® \t- • **'■ Wrk i t'T thp •'xupreme Court on January 21. L W/W * h'ft are the victims of the . 1- ' It v « / Ir" Icged attack, Virginia Price (left) ~ ; - I and Ruby Bat< -.

* RADIO PROGRAM * | Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932, by UP. WABC, CBS network, 3:15 p, m. CST Hello Europe. WJZ. NBC network. 6.15 p. m.— The Jesters. WABC, CBS network, 8:30 p. m. —An Evening in Paris. WEAF. NBC network. 8:30 p. m. —Parade of States. WABC, CBS network. 10:15 p.m. —Toscha Seidel. WOWO, 10:30 p. m. EST—Chesterfield House- "Music That Satisfies” — Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, solist. Records Are Sought Washington. I). C. Jan. 11 —(UP) ! —The House Naval affairs com- ' mittee today called upon the navy department to furnish it all record:) , concerning the Honulula riots and ! situations which led up to the recent murder charges being placed ! aganist Lieut. Thomas A. Maude j and M s. Granville Fortescue. At th; same time, chairman Vin- 1 son of the committee publicly com- 1 mended admit al Wm. C. Pratt, chief i of naval operations, for his "atti- | Jtude toward the whole situation.'' Concern Reorganized Marion Jan 11—(UP)—Control of the Ma.lon plant of the Indiana, Truck Corporation today passed to H. K. Yo.k and a group of other | Ma. ion business men. The Indiana i ruck Corporation previously had : been a mb.iidiary of the Brockway ; Motors corporation of New York. The new company will be known j as the Indiana Motor Co poration. ; York is president of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Re- j for i.atory. 'Highway trucks are the main pro-! duct of the local plant. o ! i Testifies On Beer . Washington., Jan. 11—(UP) —Dr. i William Gerry Morgan, former pre- I sident o. the American Medical as- i sociation, told a senate committee I that the average tr.ajt or woman could safely d ink two quarts of beer daily.. Morgan before the com- ; mittee in behalf of the Bingham 4 . per cent beer bill which he said I would curb temperance among j the young and old. He said that i .easonable quantities of beer had! no ''deleterious effect” on the hit-; man system. o _____ Most Serious Off noes T he seven grave otTen-es re|H»rted I most frequ< r'.ly to the United ' States police are felonious ..oiiiiclde. Including (gj murder, non negligent I nian-sliiughter, ami (b) m,:n-laugh ' ter by negligences rape, robbery, ng ! gravuted assault, burglary—break lug or entering; larceny-theft. In eluding (a) thefts of SSO ami ovet I <’b) thefts of under ssll. and anti I theft. i o • “Glass” Ho.ts A house tit Rio Vista. >cv. Is built entirely of beer bottles. The structure Is 20 feet long mid 10 ! feet wide and has two rooms. Ten thousand beer bottles went Into Its construction o Ru’a for Plan'in- Shrubs This question is constantly being , asked. When shall I plant shrubs? j The itest rule to f-l'oiv Is this: I plant shrubs which bloom ?arly In the season In September or October and those shrubs which bloom Hite in the setiso* in early springtime. —Exchange ■- -o Cleaning Pewter Pewter Is a soft metal and only ; very line scourers, such ns fine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone | wtlxetl with oil, should be used for i cleaning It.

Suspect Is Arrested Indianapolis. Jan. 11. (U.R) —William Rowe, alias Weston. 35, second suspect in the slaying of Lawrence Elliott. Washington county i fanner, w-is arrested by local po- ' lice. His brother, Roscoe, was arrested Friday and charged with J complicity in the murdt r which oc- I curred six weeks ago. Police said William Rowe attempted to destroy a newspaper clipping describing the murder, when he was taken into custody. | Elliott was shot to death while bis wife looked on. because he re- ' fused to open a safe for a trio of | bandits. ———<o Old Feud Is Renewed Scottsburg, Ini., Jan. 11 HJ.R) — I Flareup of an old Kentucky feud was blamed by Scott county auth-1 ! orities for the slaying of z W IPs Ebner, 38, Austin, ala dance hall ( there Saturday night. Richard Smith, 55, also of AusI tin. was brought to the Scott > county jail on a charge of first degree murder. Richard Pot's was arrested as an alleged acces- ■ sory. ; Authorities said a long enmity

77ic t 5.-tc’/i,/,/ tI.EX (,H tY © 1932 ' Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. XX Ih-ilkt it's a tender old love song or BmEwlygSMEffg a I'* l from the latest show, there's r■. *he deep thrill of real niiisi<* in whatever he Hear his fine baritone tonight, in the < he-terfield radio program. Xml hear Nat “ Shilkret. too, with his heantifnily-balanced big orchestra. Chesterfield

had existed between the Smith and Ebner families, troth of whom came to Scott county recently from Kentucky. Reports to authorities were that Smith and Ebner’s son were ini volved in a fight at the dance, i Ebner was shot as he attempted ' to stop the fight. He died soon i afterwards in the Seymour b >s-| pital. ; A first bound volume ofane:,rly ! San Francisco newspaper on e 'sold for $1275. As a farmer boy, Warren G. I Harding cleared land and split! rails as did Lincoln. Q Great Britain is said to have! used 80,000 carrier pigeons during 1 the World War. | I The child born deaf is also: , dumb, because he cannot repeat; I what be does not hear. : - o : ; The first oil well in the Unite.l States was 69 feet deep and was ■ drilled in 1858. ' —o ; i A majority of mounts used by the Pony Express wt n half-breed California mustangs.

Talk

I————— 1 ——————— “ —y Earl Steele of Indianapolis and ; Hugh Andrews spent Thursday eve- ! ning with Mrs. W. M. Andrews and! daughter Wilma of Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart i were the week-end guests of M! | and Mrs. Chester Kessler at) ! Hammond. Mrs. B. W. Shralukn of Fort I ; Wayne spent the week-end in thisi city visiting relatives. Miss Olga Reinking of Fort ! 1 Wayne spent the week-end with) ! relatives near this city. The Misses Helen and Sally' ; Gerber, and Robert Cole motored I > to Fort Wayne Sunday where Miss ■ Helen Gerler remained to enter! • the \\ tut er college of Beauty (Tillure today. ■John Armstrong and Pete I Rhodes of Portland visited friends ! | in this ci*v Sundev evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Moeseh1 berger and family of west of Berne I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Helen and Miss Selma j . Burry visited with Mr. and Mrs.| John Wells in Spencerville. O. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronert Garard j and daughter Patsy visited with) relatives in Fort Wayne yesterday' afternoon. Miss Florence Koeneman. John' Kraft and Henry Koeneman of I Hoagland walked to Decatur Sun- ; day afternoon and spent the eve ! ’ ning visiting at the Leland Franks home. Miss Mildred Brown returned to) Fiji Wayne after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. * i and Mrs. Dwight Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Burdg and son ' Max and Mrs. Jessie Burdg were i Sunday night guests of Mrs. How- ) ar.l Tuttle and daughter Mary Emi- | lie at Blissfield. Mich. Miss 'Heretta Elzey and Don ! | Stump visited in Fort Wayne Sun- . day evening. V. .1. Bormann. Mrs. Dan Zeser of this city and Mis. George Andrews i I or Huntington are in Chicago today ! attending the market. Mr. and Mrs. F ed Engle and ) daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Butfenbarger and son Cail and Miss , Grace" Ellston visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Miss Juanita Baumgartner is. 1 spending a few weeks in Fort

PAGE THREE

I Wayne visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Geor to j Got). M . and Mrs. Dick, Burdg and son Max spent the afternoon in Fort | Wayne. Bill and B ib Gass, and Petie My- ) loti visited with friends at Findlay, ) Ohio Sunday, j Miss Dolo.e.s Elzey and Robert Shralnka accompanied Mrs. liertha ; Shralnka to her home Sunday and ) spent the evening in Fort Wayne' Mr. and Mrs. carl ; family of Rockford ()., visited with. Mr. and Mrs. John S.-.iih.' and fa- | mily. ElizabC.h and M iry Reed s.ieut I Sunday afternoon anil evenirr* visiting with Cynthia Louanne Cloud. Charles F. Steele, well known int surance man who has been edhfin- | ml to his home since Thanksgiving 'was repo-.ted to be a little better ! today. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody and ihildri n of Foil Wayne visited here : Sunday afternoon. T. M. Reid of Fort Wayne visited ' here Sunday afternoon. Earl Cj isten of Fort Wayne | visited here Sunday evening. ; W. A. Kley per. Carl Klepper. N. | R. Holth nise, and Amos Giaber of I the Cloverleaf Creameries Inc., re- ) turned home Sunday t om Chicago where they attended a meeting of ) Kraft-Phenix t hese company exe- | cutives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester of Las Angeles in a letter to the Daily Democ at asked that they be reI membered to their old friends in I Decatu.. Miss Florence Lichfemiteiger : has returned to her duties as ■ supervisor of the surgical floor at | the Methodist hospital in Fnt | Wayne after spending the weeki end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger. Mrs. Lichtensteiger. who has been ser- ! iously ill for the past three weeks, is slightly improved today.

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer \i<^ s yicKs OVER W MILLION JARTuSED YEARLY