Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1932 — Page 3

"a J ! !s‘j TH LaX v *1 — K *»V»/9>\ AltraSvVe^^nSß!^'i-AA.J.is SR E -WA =5 K \ \ */i S >?/ /jlj'lk Z< Mt«« MsrT M “ 7 n/'ll |H? Jr Mm«. Margaret Haley Wk—? i 1 *Hi'<ne» IMO 1001 gS| ...... !

K'aris Styles ■.’rf'x . .. " ,ul ' l , ■ '.,',.’ ••' '" K:l> ■?; -'"" ' 111 ""'" '‘"' l ' [ gjjg . Y( , rv o n». would he I ■X'(*“''' ; ' ,l, “ lion: ’-! "... .. would lake I ■" .■ ■■■'■ * hlir i R blue '" ‘ l T'lll'T.' ■['Ll lan of ,he b,Ml ' c '’ ■ ‘‘ . half of I ■■“ml't .-V..S are ofj A little navy hat sits ■ i/n.ilh t'ullt side | >''• would lake " l!(,rs " 1i1,,e ' u itn'ier dress with > ■L - am! hi? length. J'l' >’■ ’ l - u - lI,P ' n, send • tli.it pair of ; |H < | : pi,..'.-■ b1.,. k that has | ■ncie of i.ok lace over! T and hack of are h’a<-k patent-1 ■ ul ,l at Schia- I ' desire het I ■oed :.?■'• * ki lrou i 1.... overall ; ■ o'er a blouse of red silk. ] ■y night bridge ■ entertained ■ • lined the H ..f th.- Monday Night | a: ..i o':- gu-st, Mrs. . . - . . Monday , H c „ a.-re played .. - - award■r. by,.... Y u|-'. and Mrs. ■iel.”. wail- Mrs. Frye re- ■ ;..-... prize. very i';.. "i Valentine! ret and « •■. and a one ’ in-on .-• t ied by the Th- :. v meeting will be H-tit' I '. ■ T.as in two Bn * Aid Society of the j ; . will meet | K four o'cl.K'k i■>. >t-lii< k sup- ■ be served. ■ VANCE ■iSED ON BIRTHDAY , y aing Pen- . ■air ..f tit- Ibifed Brethren ■ Hea-an:'.;. i: prised Miss ■b • .I? th- oc-Mbi-ir: birthday ann:ver- > choir met at ii ~,ii. following ' She w ent to the ■ten.. «"h ’>i- exception of! B"'i quart-!'.. m which Mist; a m nib.-r ■ the quartette went tn the 1 ■"e to continue its practice Bared guest was greatly sur■to find tre members of the Bwiting her. f'enmg was spent in playtnes. aft.-r which refreshif pup co.-ii and apples were Plan for Better ontrol-vl-Colds” rfected by Vicks Bsboro, X. c._ A plan for Control-of Colds" has been fed by the makers of Vicks lub —th.- modern, external »l‘ treating" colds. The i made possible by the new & Tliieat Drops, based lp w idea lor ' preventing" Get a bottle „f V icks Drops ml use W i th Vapoßub us in the Vick Plan—to IdsB "“miler and severity of ■ am! reduce your family Bf ia »" this winter

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CLUB CALENDAR 1 uesday Evangelical Christian Endeavor, I Elva Anspaugh 7:30 p. m. | Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. I ! Hubert Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed (1. M. G.. < hureh i I parlors, 7:SO p. tn. I C. L. of C-. high school hall, 7:30 I a "I Psi lota Xi. Mrs. W. P. Schrock' nt A. J. Smith home, 8 p. tn. [ Zion Reformed Missionary So- ' C'ety church parlors 2:30 p. tn. | Evangelical Dutiful Daughters | <lask. Mrs. Harry Coffelt. 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau Business meetI ing. Miss Patricia Teeple, 7: - <0 p. m. | Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid. Mrs Aldine Bebotit. 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Presbyterian Young People Mid i week servlet church, 7:30 p m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible 'class banquet, church dining hall. '6130 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Jude liny. '2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I Dan Tyndall, 2:30 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam P.ut- , i ler, 2 p. m. Thursday I So. Cha Rea. Mrs. Fred Fallen- , kamp, postponed until Tuesday. Monroe M. E. Imdi?s Aid. Mrs. j ; E. M. Dunbar, 2 p. m. 1 Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, , ' Mrs. Jess Singleton, all-day. | Baptlrt W. M. S., Mrs. S. E. i Shamp 3 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society I school house. 4 p. in. U. B. Work and Win Class. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. 7:30 : P- m. Methodist Home Missionary Society Mite Box Opening, postponed one week. i Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid 'Society, church. 1:30 p. m. Union Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ed. Moses, 1 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mite Box opening. Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 p. tn. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. John Hill 2 p. HI. Friday U. Workers Class, Mrs, laivlna Heath, 7:30 p. m. Rutaced Club Dance. Masonic Hall following basketball same. Evangelical W. .M S„ church par- . loin, 2 p. m. iserved. Those present were the Misses Frances Abbot. Viola Gilbert, Melvena Williams, Ireta Fisher, Rosamond Hoagland, Mabel Hill, Clarice Jackson, Wilma Foughty, Mabel I Hural, Clara Ellen Mumma, and Clarice Gilbert, the Messrs. Harold Mumma. .Maynard Butcher. Carl Hurst, and Otis Baker. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance and daughter Alice, and sons James and Junior. i There w ill be a called meeting of tlie progiam committee of the Shakespeare Club, immediately so. lowing the regular meeting, Wednesday afterniHin Mrs. Jess? C. Sut ton is eliairnian of the program committee. TWO PLAYS GIVEN AT WOMAN’S CLUB One of the most interesting and entertaining programs of the year was presented before members of the Woman’s Club and their guests at the Decatur high school auditorium, Monday evening. The Dram- ■ atic Department of the club was in i charge and presented two plays. An announcement was made dur- : ine the business session which pre--1 ceded the program, of the change in the Literature Department's BiI centennial program in honor of ’ George Washington. This program i was originally scheduled for Febi ruary 22, but lias beeu changed to • February 15. The program, which ’ was prepared by the Literature De- ■ partment of the club, will be given in the assemblv room of the

DECATVR DAII.Y DEMOCRAT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 1932

Library. Mrs. E. D. Engolrr, president, then appointed the following noml- | natlng committee: Mrs. W. Guy | Brown. Miss Eleanor Reppert. Mrs. jcharlee Knnpp, Mrs. O. I*. Vamo | and Mrs. S. E. Hite. The meeting whs turned over to itiie Dramatic Department, and Mrs.! Ed Coffee gave a short synopsis of jibe first play, "Post Mortenw," by! I Charles Devine. The c ist of char-' ■actors Included Miss Grace Coffee, Mrs. Barker; Mrs. Cluyson Carroll. Mr. Barker; Miss Jennette Clark, Jim. and Mrs Rnyinond Kohne, Al.! The play was a panwly on the modi rn game of bridge, and was ■viry cleverly presented. Mrs. Frank Downs Introduced | the second play, "Hie Worded , Man,'' by John Kendrick Bangs. This was a musical play, which took place at a hotel during the summer. A number of young |!udi< were path-red ut the hotel | engaged in knitting und sewing. I and wishing for the companionship 10 men. one of the girls, Patience, 1 played by Mrs. L. A. Holtliouse . knitted a worsted man out of yarn. I This doll was given some of the I powerful mineral watei* to drink | und became a live man. who later brought about his own destruction by flirting with all of the girls and giving each girl a heart. The part of the Worsted Man, which was one of the most clever impersonations ever given before the local club, was ably played by Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. Other characters of the play were Mrs. Ernest I'hiick as the colored bell hop; Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, ami Miss Eleanor Pumphrey of the Dramatic Department. Mrs. L. A. I llolthouse of the Music departI ment. ami the Misses Doris Cook, l Dolores Kiepper. Kathryn Engeler. I Patricia Fullenkamp of the Junior I Arts club also took part. Miss i Rosemary Holthouse of the Music i department was the piano acconi--1 panist. I This play was given before the i Woman's Club a number of years | ago and because of popular request, it was presented again. PHI OELTS PLAN VALENTINE DANCE At a meeti.ic as the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity held Monday evening plans wer? made for a private Valentine danc,e to be given at the Phi Delt hall, Friday evening. February 12. Members and their invited gu 'Sts will attend the dance. A good orchestra will be secured to furnish music for dancing, and decorations of the hall will lie in keeping with the Valentine season. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The committee in charge includes I Clarence Reavers. Glen Beavers, • and Btß Erwin. The Women's Missionary Society I of the Evangelical Church will meet Friday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors. The February group of which Mrs. Alva Bnffenbarger is chairman, will present the program and have charge of the social hour. Final plans for the Day of Prayer program to be presented Sunday morning will be 'made at this meeting. All members | of the society are urged to note the ' change of date of meeting, which was postponed until Friday on account of th? funeral for (Irval Harruff. RUTACED CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The Rutaced Club will sponsor a dance at the Masonic hall, Friday evening following the Bluffton-De-catur basketball game. Dee Frybaclt and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing, and the public is invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from any member of the club. .The Willing Workers class of the , i’nited Brethren church will meet Friday night at seven-tliii ly o’clock ' with Mrs. Lovina Heath. , The .Mid-week services of the 'Presbyterian church will lie in the ; charge of the Young People. WedI nesday evening at seven o'clock at . the church. I I J The Women’s Missionary Society ( o the Baptist Church will meet 1 1 Thursday afternoon at three o’clock ! with Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Mrs. Bina '! Buhler will he the leeader for the i afternoon's program. All ladies of j the church are invited to attend. j The Christian Endeavor Society; I of the Evangelical Church will meet I with th' Misses Elva an<J Etta Ans-. | paugh. tonight at seven-thirty o'- i clock. “SINGING TOWERS" TOPIC OF CLUB PAPER The rnemibers of the Research I Club met at the home of Mrs. Eli- ' gene Runyon on Fourth street, I Monday afternoon. Mrs. Runyon j was also the leader lor the pro- | gram and read an interesting paper I entitled, "The Singing Towers.’’ As.early as 2,000 B C. bells were i used in worship in the Orient, and I the ancient Greeks, and Romans 'called their meetings with bells. The curfew and Angeles have always been announced by the bells. Properly cast bells are composed of I cupper and tin and the older they I are the sweeter in tone.- | i Chimes are a set of stationery

bells tuned to play togr-i'ier. Car- 1 Hliotl consist of eight Io twelve bells or us many more as wanted I played by a <4o<-4< arrangement, or from a key board something like an I organ keyboard. The player pro- ; lecis his hands by heavy leather gloves us he strikes or punchus th? 1 I key?. The original homo of Carrlllon is in Belgium and ilic three proses-, siotial players in the United States ar- B-lplans. The most Important of the Carrilions are in New York City, RochMter, Minn., ami In Indianupolls, und Florida, one of the oldle'.l Is the old Christ church in Philadelphia. hi New York City, J. D Rockefeller, Jr., glared a Carrlllon in Riverside chuH h In memory of his mother. I.uuru iiiepel Rockefeller. Il was installed in 192.' and contains fifty three bills. Mayo Brothers installed the one at Rochester. Minn., in memory of' the World War soldiers, and it plays , the old hymns and quaint old love songs at eventide. The finest Carrilion in the United States and possibly In the world is in Florida, giv-, en by Edward Bok. 1 he bells, sixty ! one in number, were cast in Eng-1 land and the largest ball weighs seven tons and the smallest, less than five pounds. They are played ! at sunset every day. Concerts are I given every Sunday and on holi-• days. The Carillon is placed in a beautiful tower made of steel, stone and pink marble, and the beautiful grounds surrounding it, Is a bird sanctuary. Probably the most important single bell in American history i« the Liberty Bell, ami was the first bell cast in America — BONA TEMS CLUB ' HOLDS FINAL MEETING The members of the Bona Terns Club were entertained at the home 1 of Mis. William Schumacher on Line street, Monday night. This was the last meeting of the club until after th? Lenten season. Games of bridge were played and ' Mrs. William Lose and Mrs. Ferd ’ O'Brien received the prizes. Mrs. Schumacher, assisted by her daughter, Miss Catherine Schumacher, served a luncheon. — The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal 1 Church will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jess Singleton. A pot-luck dinner will be served at ' noon, and all women of the church are invited to be present. I I 1 The Ladies Aid Society of the 1 | Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church I will meet Thursday afternoon at ■ two o'clock with Rev. and Mrs. E. Mv. Dunbar. i DECATUR WOMEN ATTEND BENEFIT BRIDGE | Severn! Decatur women attended ' I the benefit bridge and lea given by ; ■ the Psi lota Xi sorority a; the Bluffi | ton Community building Monday • ; afternoon. Among those who motored over ironi here were Mrs. ■ Chalmer Porter. Mr;. Carl Rood. • Mrs. R. A. Tooke, Mrs. Ralph Gen- ■ tis and .Mrs. A. R. Holtliouse. Mrs. • Rood was awarded one of the prizes • in the bridge games. I MISS HELEN CRISSMAN MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING Miss Helen Francis Crisscnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Crissman of Chicago ill., former residents of this city, and W. J. Mooney. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mooney, also of Chicago, were : married in the Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage in that city. Saturday afternoon at five o'clock. Rev. Ray Seaman, pastor of th? ■ church, and a former minister of the local Methodist church, read the single ring ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Kltson and John Burgen. • Following the ceermony. a dinner : was served at the home of the ; bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Mooney will make their home at 7701 Stewart avenue, Chicago, where Mr. .Mooney is engaged as an accountant. The meeting of the So Cha Rea Club which was to have been held Thursday night, has been postponed until next Tuesday night at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp will be hostess. Three Agents Trapped Gulfpprt. Miss.. Feb. 2 —(U.R) — | Three federal prohibition agents I were trapped by men believed | rum runners in a woodland section 25 miles north of here last ! night, and under fire from ami bush, one agent was killed and another seriously wounded. News of the slaying was brought here today by the third agent, Smith D. Robinson, who escaped unhurt.

LADIES! Have your Silk Hose Mended. 15c a stocking Mrs. Tiiiman Gerber 334 N. 10th. Phone 822 99BM9MQ9M9fl99*"**R99S99Vi9SBb>

! Will Probe Utilities Richmond, ln<l, Fell, z (U.R) j Investigation <H the rales of ilmcl i Itlcliinond utilities was urged in a | report of it special committee, up .(rating ns a board of works, umter , , coiisideraUon ol Hie city coiinci!' today. The iilllllies hi? I Ik- Rich-i mond Water Works ( oinpttny, the i Richmond Home Telephone Com ' jinny, and the Indiana Gas Utilities ' Company. An electric rale reduction fori ! Richmond was contained in n re-j t ent order of tin- Public Service | Cumrni. sion. I Royal Arch Manons will have matI p.| convocation tonight at 7:30 o’* j : dock at Masonic hall. All Officers I and members are iir e cd to attend. Secretary Q - — HOSPITAL NOiF« Miss Frances Deaucliot. Monroe- I i ville, was admitted to the Adams j County Memorial Hospital for me- | dical treatment. Verne Dull. Rockford. Ohio. Route ■' 3 submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Martin Reiter, Decatur. Route 1 ! underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Me- ■ morial Hospital. o t , 1 Suspects Are Identified Evansville, Ind.. Feb. 2. —(U.R) —j Three negro robbery suspects were identified by Miss Dosalie Case. 19. ; as members of the bandit ging that | shot and killed her cousin. William ■ Newboles. 23. a restaurant proprietor. during a holdup. John Hays, 29. was identified as the man w’ho fired the fatal shot. The other suspects are J. W. Thom ! as. 16, and William Hays, 34.

I SI _ B V IP ■ Ft Aj ■ I j -rr: ~ I .?•’ c&»KS&£&ra aME i.i— • X -A Sw-' '■ ■ <Qe» 'Wfaffl j ilSr. JBS i! l : E-HiiS i Oih ■■>&&& W' A lli K wp I BBHFjreiß vF >B ///./ E_ 1 il \\ Is KI E Bl ■ w t==| g& W A c> sb j __ /aAuu.u.uL.i l @M| Copr., 1932. The American Tobicco Co. ~"~~l I "Give me Lucky Strike j l| every time" | THEY'RE dotty about dotty “My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for ; ~!ljtF Burns, the famous Scotch poet, and yourself on the back for your new Cellophane w rapper .he's as popular in Hollywood j that tab which makes the package so easy to open.” ,-rHjg I as golf — nother Scotch import. / /) aigHl Her favorite pet is a Brazilian = ; j||g monkey. You see the monk in the cJcXn-v o (‘//I£LC-ri£U new FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE, "SAFE IN HELL." Dorothy has • • *S smoked LUCKIES for six years, B «&er and not a cent was paid for her ■ ■ ■ M B H B I'" t" statement, so we're making a jB teJJ’W sweeping bow and saying, • . l. "Thanks, Dorothy Mackaiii." Your Threat Protection -cgamst irritation-against cough And Moisture-Prt-of Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted" Flavor Fver Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE— 60 modem minutes with, the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip ~= ‘■gi. o f today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B. C. networks.

HEW FINANCE PLAN STARTS Reconstruction Corporation Starts Work Officially Today Washington, Feb. 2. (U.R) 'Tit j2.<m<i,uoti,ttoti (billlim) Iteconslruc.ion Finance Corp'ii'iilitm. designed j Ito nld business with n flow of new 1 jri'dlt, began to function officially! 'today win'll tin- President and two |eiteclors look the oath of office. The officials . worn in were Char- 1 les Gatos Dawes us president; Jesse Jones of Texas, and Harvey Couch of Arkansas, us directors. Loans from the corporation will! be made "right away," ITnlersccreItary of the Treasury Ogden Mills -aid after a conference with I’re.-i-, <!< nt Hoover earlier in the day. | The (orporatlon lias received re-, (quests for loans totalling more! 'than $ 100,1)00,001). Mtfst are re- ' quests for aid for real estate prop lerties. Banks witli frozen assets and I I railroads in receivership or laced, i with bankruptcy probaldy will be; [helped first. , I The treasury has given the cor-. ' notation $300,000,000 to start oper j r.tions. and will ( supply the remain-' I ing >200,000,000 appropriated whenever tlie directors call for it. O r Hammond Has Milk War I Hammond. Ind.. Feb. 2 (U.R> 'Outbreak of a war among milk opI orators in this section resulted in an attack on William Zandstrn.! 1 Highland, a truck driver. Zandstra I was kidnaped, beaten and left unI conscious by a roadside. I Authorities theorized that Zand-1 'stra’s assailants thought they were | ! attacking Rid Leep. for whom the! victim worked. Leep was said to have aroused the anger of other I I milk operators recently when he opened a new milk route.

YTowii Talk

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hines <f| Portland spent Sunday in thls| city vi.slting with Mt. and Mr? I Bert Biii'iiliiim and son Joe Bill. L. E. Archbold was n blinlni'ss| visitor In Berne,' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris 1 ' htiiaii att'i I ■ daughter Ra< liel und son Bobby oi l | this city wore the guorts of Mr ; I and Mrs. Edwin Neultiniser and; i ilaughter Dolores, Hundity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briioks and j I family had as their guest Sunday, i Cortis Coleman of Berne. Mrs. George Smith of Bucyrus,! ; Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor of this city.! Mrs. Minnie Teo,'lie has returned] I,from a two weeks vi-it with Mr. I I J. L. Gay ami daughter ( Miss Goldie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gay i if Alma, Michigan; Mr. and Mt?. 1 Fred Gay of Ithacu, Michigan; and I I dr. and 'its Omer Fr.ent of Cia'ro Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick ar" | in Chicago attending a style show! Sand purchasing merchandise forth"] I Niblick and Co., store. Mr. and Mis. Jess? C. Sutton and family entertained at their h >m<, | [Sunday tor Mr. and Mrs. Charles! i Shepherd and sons Joe and Robert , of Geneva. Mrs. Jen Wisner and Mrs. Sarah | , D. Arnold of Bluf.ton are spending; I a few days here visiting with Mr j ' Floyd Arnold. Robert Heller and James Koch-1 ler motored to Terre Haute today [ ; where thej' will visit for a few days ] They were accompanied to Indiana ' polis by John DeVoss and James ■ Burk. ! Tow Wasmtlth ol Huntington visit ; ed w ith friends in this city Monday j ; afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and ] ' Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of India ' ] napolis visited in this city Monday. | ' Dr. G. H. Dostsr of Paulding, O„

PAGE THREE

I visited triends In tliis city Sunday evening, Henry Bicberlt It of route 7 wati i a liustnesi vlsilot In this (Uy I I (Htny. .hinips To His Death liidlanupolls, Fell. 2 (I'l’i A j man tentatively identified as Syli lest er Sammons, Morristown, leap--Icd to his death Iron the historic I Soldi us and Sailors monument in ! monument circle here today. Attendan's said the victim wont to tlie top of the monument apparently as a spectator and said ite I "wanted to se? tl.e city." after leaving tho elevator, lie walked to a ledge und leaped over a guard rail, 'attendants said. .Motorists Have Trouble Hammond. Ind.. Feb. 2 (U.R) in(liana motorists who are taking advantage of tile 30-day extra period in which to obtain their 1932 licenI ses. are coing to grief in , able numbers when they enter Illinois and Michigan, authorities I have been advised. Indiana authorities recognize 1931 plates, lint not so tlie adjoining states, where any motorist ; without a 1932 license, no matter ; where he is from, is held to ac- : count.

COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how kzg standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion, (adv.)