Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1932 — Page 3

iff / sw/ -ff j|l \\.v# 7/ MU* Mary Mary ilyt jF MiM.Margarat Haley Phase* imi 10.il

Iles I ,rr«;)ondMII Idt ns ril it. bought ( dcs that are j for tbr rich. ] rmine being limal* have run the sur-round-even let, for in- j beige coat j collar of ail-1 - Y ■ARTY >rs eath»red I Mrs. Perry iear Boston, ml surprised I ewell party, j attended the j l as a fare-1 lly. who are home near j nt in playing visiting. A s sorved at' j Those pre-i i. Carl Scott | Ed. Emenhi-' » I YEARS Day She 11-Bran for sufferers id Mrs. Kenrears I had ting remedy ts attending . I ate nothind a little • (about ten t taken any well and entipation.” — F. I). No. 2, >d by lack of : "Bulk” to Vitamin B act. Labora- j an furnishes trnishes iron RAN is much Within the j mass, which astes. iter to enjoy taking pills armful? daily will of constirsatinal trouble y, see your use in cookling. Recipes package. At Kellogg in

f PUBLIC SALE

■ !a “' 'l'littu.g farming. I will | Auction nn I Ik* Ram|M ® ’ DiiU's south ami 4 mile | Convoy. 1 mile east and 6 of Dixon, Ohio, 1 mile lino au.l 2 mile noithj ■j* "»<! No. 17, on FEB. 2.*). 1932 . ■“til's at lft; no A. M„ the] described property: ®* D " y H*iltSßS-Wny team! I*l an;l ll years old.! :ltiin ill., a tine team, i An °F CATTLE Two j V bled, will make of cows. •> Urood Sows due to far , K' ar<tl '"'ft April: 25 shoatsj from 50 to 100 pounds; K; ar 4 y«« ow, ' li good Shropshire K, 1 buck ' “IC II head White Leg-] ■,L P i ymouth R ock hens. Rf“ ENT S and TOOLS — *-ft. hinder: Turnbull! SBlj'‘ ' ot h; gondola bed and! En "t*. farm wagon: MeKL m ° wer : Milwaukee corn! ■: 7™ er i rake; Ohio hay! '' a< Superior grain Bk ?„ W; R * Q corn ■ H.C. corn cultivator;,

CLUB CALENDAR luetoay Young Matrons Cluti (lues! party ' ! Mrs. Men Srhroyer. Moot township Home Economics j Club Pot Inez supper, Mrs. C. it. 1 I Kuiikle, 7 p. tn. . j Wednesday Presbyterian Mid Week service, I elm.cli, 7 p. m. Religious Study Club, postponed, j Frivolity Club. Mrs. Ilernurd ! Mraun, 7:110 p. m. Zio.t Lutheran Missionary Socletj ' chnr. h. follow ing Lenten service, j fC E. Club card party, club rooms j I 8 p. m. Union Twp., Woman> Clt.li Mrs. I Arthur Kimiicrlin. 1 p. rn. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herald Smith, 8 p. in. Bella Theta Tail Business meeting. Mrs. Ed Bo«se, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, school hall, 2:SA ,p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club finest j II lay. Mrs. Herman Eiiinger, 1 p. ni. ' Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Siiamj.! 2 p. m. Thursday Ad Libitum Club. Miss Dorothy Miller, 8 p. m. Evang Ileal I*oyal Workers class Mrs. Fred Linn. 7 p. in. I St. Marys Township Home Econoi rales Club, Mrs. Henry Crownover, all day. j M. E. laidies Aid Society, Mrs. ; E. N. Wicks. 2:1*0 p. m. St. Paul Ladles Aid, Mrs. Marion ‘ Metier, ail day. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. K. I*. Harlaeher, 2:30 P. m st mid family, Mr. and Mrs. Char j lex Brower and amity. Mr. and Mrs. j | William Jones and family, Mr. and | Mrs. Att Newport and family, Mr. j 1 and Mrs. Noah Murphy, Mr. and ! Mrs. Ernest Veit ami family. Mr. j j and M s. John Cole, Mr. and Mr.. ; Dewey Kravger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd May and family, Mr. and Mrs. William | Sheehan and family. Mr. and Mrs. i Louis Murquardt and family, Mr. and M s. M rle Mabls and son, Mrs. Charles Iterroth and fa.uij , Earl Murquardt. Harold Jones. Ralph and Elmer Mcßride, Hilly and Wayne Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wag | ner and family. M . and Mrs. Wal 1 ter Wagner and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Juno and sons Al- j , bert, Earl and daughter Goldie. —— MONDAY NIGHT CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Ed. Bokneeht was hostess to i 111 ■ members of the Monday Night j Bridge Club, at her hi.me, Monday ' j night. Games of bridge were played 1 ! ami as a result of the evening's | games. Mis. Clyd • Butler and Mrs. i j Herb Kern received the prises, i Ms. Bokneeht served a delicious | luncheon in two conr-e-s a* the close o the meeting. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthmanj ) entertained at their home, SunI day with a birthday dinner lion-, i oring Mr. Worthman's father's; I seventy-second birthday anniveri sary, together with hijc other I : members of the family group whose birthdays occurred during; | the month of February. A pot-i ! luck dinner was served at the noon j hour, cafeteria stylp. All of Mr. Worthman's children were present except Rev. Ed Worthman and family of Kiel.i Wisconsin, and an interesting let-1

l walking corn plow; 5-shovel corn ! plow; single shovel; Nlsco maj nure spreader; Oliver riding break- ! ing plow. 14-ln; Oliver and GiH'ts j walking plows; spring tooth harj row ; spike looth harrow; 5-section 90-tooth harrow; buzz saw: Kair-i ! banks and Morse 3 h.p. gas engine j i on trucks; pump jack: Clipper fan-, ' ning mill; bobsleds; clover bunchjar. 5-ft.: (i-barrel water tank; stone | tied; hey car; hog fountain; 2 dou- ! ble sets of breeching harness: ! collars; rod land roller; self-feed-j er corn sled; Dp Laval cream sep--1 arator; spf of log bunks; fence i stretchers; platform scales and i many articles too numerous to j mention. TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under, cash. On sums over SIO.OO | a credit of 9 nionths will be given. ! purchaser must give an approved j bankable note, bearing no interest | If paid when due, if not paid when i due 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. 4 per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. T. I). RAMSEY. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. 1 Otto Hertz, clerk. Lunch will be served by Bethlehem Ladies Aid.

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 193?

ter from the Reverend was rend n [ the presence of Hie family by Rev.) j David Orel her. A granddaughter, I | Miss Lilian Wort liman, who Is ml mimes training ul Indianapolis, | Wm-< also absent Tin* afternoon was spent in games and visiting and at five : o'clock a luncheon was served. Those present wen*. Rev. und Mr David Grellier anil children Jack, Frank, Marie, Ruth Grace: Mr Stuckey of Neilville, Wis.: Rev and Mrs. Matt Worthman and daughter Fram lle of HltilTtnn; Mr, i and Mrs, Marlin Worthman and daughter Mildred and son Bobby of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. l*oulx Worthman, Jr, and children Vera , lane ami Holland of Magley; Mr. land Mrs. John Hllgeman and children Emma. Ladle, Marguerite, Elenore, Mugdetlne; Frank Mllll- | uei ; Miss llernadlne Kelt or of Decntur; I/mis Worthman. Sr ; ! Mies Amanda Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and did--1 dreri Idabelle, Ethel, Florence, I lads and Irvin. The Loyal Work rs class of the j Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of M s. Fred Linn on Mercer avenue. Thursday nliht at seven o'clock. MRS FRED SCRULTE SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. Fred Schulte was pleasant- j !y surprised wi;h a birthday party | at her home. Monday evening Mem- j hers of her bridge club and Mrs. j Henry Schulte we e the guests. j •Several games of bridge were: j played and prizes were awarded to j Mrs. Paul Briede und Mrs. Raymond j ! Kohne. The members of the club 1 | also presented the honor guest with j a lovely hi tliday gift. A luncheon was served at the i ( lose of the evening. ——— ( The meeting of the Religions ■ Study Club which was scheduled to . lie held with Miss Genevieve Berling, Wednesday evening, has been ! postponed. The Progressive class of the Pres- | byterian Sunday School will have I (barge.of the mid week service ai ] (he church Wednesday night at seven o'clock. i Miss Dorothy Miller will he hos I less to the m miters of the Ad Ll- | tiiuim Cltfli Thursday night at eight | o'clock. ■ MRS HERMAN MEYER j SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Herman Meyer of near Mon- ! ro * was pleasantly surprised Sunday when she returned from church , to find that her chiidien and a number of relatives had gathered at her home to li *lp celebrate he | birthday amiiversa.y. The dining table wa * centered ; | with a large white birthday cake j ! hearing fifty three lighted candles. ; and a delicious dinner was served. ; i« overs v**-ie laid for Mr. ami Ml;*.: | L O. Parrish and son Robert Lee of j ; Fort Wayne; Mrs. John It. Holt- 1 ' lans ■ and children Mary Catherine,! 1 Barbara J.mc and John, Jr.. Mr. I | and M s. Amos Steiner of near Linn | |t!rme: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyftr j land daughters Z-*lniu and Marietta! j ind Khi,he.h Ki m-h of Hluifton. ! Mrs. Meyer received a number of! ! beaiftiful and useful birthday gifts.' The Gene al Electric dull card ! ; arty to lie held in the club rooms i Wednesday evening, February 24, | will not he a benefit paity as was | previously announced. It will he free to all employees i of the General Electric plant, their . ; wives or friends. The committee in ! t-.iarge of the a rangements for the j party assures an enjoyable evening j or bridge und pinochle players. MANY ATTEND WASHINGTON PARTY About fifty memoers of the Odd j Fellows and It hekah lodges and ; their families enjoyed a George I Washington party and program at j i the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Monday evening | J Similar Washington Hi-centennial ! programs wer - held in all odd Fellow chapters ♦aroughout the United Staies Monday. A pot-hick suppe was served at a 1 long table, centered with a large cab: * decorated with American : flags. • Following the supper a program was presented when Rev. C. R. LanI ruan, pastor of the Christian church 1 at this city, delivered an add ess on j • 'George Washington." The Trllity j jTiio, composed of the Misses Sara, i Jane Kauffman, Edwina Shroll. and • ’ Betty Franklin, sang a group of j songs, accompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Haubold. A reading was given by Miss Mildred Baker of near this city, after whiih several of the members gave short talks. I The committee in charge of the , program and supper included, Amos Yoder, Francis Hbagland, James i Oattsliall, Mrs. Noah Frye, M s. J Minnie Teeple, Mrs. Clara Anderson, and Mrs. Heokathorne. It t ENTERTAINS , | WITH SUNDAY DINNER I j Mr. and Mrs. Wid Michaels of I . | near Monroe entertaiued at Sunday . I dinne; for the following guests: Mr. j j and Mrs. Charles Sani-ers, Mr. and j Mrs. Delmar Conneiey and son I Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Marion | Michaels of near Decatur. J A three course dinner was served at noon. The colors of red and

A Tribute From the Sky This United -States Army blimp made a pretty picture as it descended in silvery majesty from the clouds, to land at the base of the beautiful Washington Monument in the capital in a charming tribute to the first President. Lieutenant R. R. Gillespie ami Lieutenant K 11. Short, Cirers of the craft, placed a wreath on the monument in honor of the 200th birthday of George Washington.

white were carried out in the din I tier appointments. Following the I dinner music was enjoyed and a j social time was held .-M Knter JEFFERSON CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Jefferson township Horn"; | Economics club met at the school building. Thursday evening. Fel)-, 1 ruary 18 The club song and I ( reed were given and eighteen 1 ! members and six guests answered i roll call by reading short stanzas j i of poetry concerning George Wash-! j ington. Mrs. Archie Smitlev gave the ; month's lesson on brooding chicks, j j This was interesting and will prove helpful as the brooding sea son is at hand. Mrs. Emerson | ! Wall gave a talk on “Rayons."j ! This was based on a lecture given j Iby Miss Helen Todd at Purdue | University. The next meeting will be in the j forts of an entertainment and carry in supper, when the chib members will entertain their fami-i j lies. Mrs. James Kenney and (laugh - ; tor Helen. Mrs Joe Rol'in and I daughters Addie and Madeline,; j and Mrs. I). X. Whitacre were, j the hostesses for February. They j J served a delicious luncheon. - o Be Contg't Those who want much 're always much in need: happy the man to I whom tost gives with e Storing 1 hand what is sufficient for Us wants. ! —Exrhcve -— —. OyataC kieQ'hs Oysters should ; u» oe eaten ilur | tng their spawning months, hut I should protected tti this period. ft is merely • coincidence that these i | months in the year do not contain the letter • r Hesters. However, j : ate not unwholesome during these ! i months, if eater trash from impel j tilled wafers o Real Friendship Test It isn't so much the duty of hav j ! ing to listen to the returned vaea tinners experiences; it's the s.*• j touch until pay da'-.—Gary Post i T-lhime o Old Symbul of Power I The fasces on Ihe I'nited Siatei ! dime is not used as a symbol of | | Rome, bat because it was an an- j i dent symbol of power which lias been used In artistic designs for eon ' tnries. The head is that of Idh I PLunogr am-Gram option • The word '•Gramophone' is an ■ invented one When the hew >na ! i hic.e fnt rei'ordln* and reprodut j lag sound w-.. invented. It was ; •ailed » “phonoijraui.'' and later » ) phonograph The machine had a round cylinder Instead ot llie da' disi. and cf course the Invetitm wanted to distinguish It from the ; .ihonogrum or*|iliouogra|ili "Hum!' tie ill used ‘ Now vvliat can I cut! \ it?" Then he had a bright idea: tie remembered Hie haeWslang he had used when a boy. ind twisted the word “phonogram” iround until i ft was “gramophone.’' Either Adjective or Noun Baccalaureate Is an adjective or a noun, meaning "of or pertaining to tiie degree of bachelor. ' In tlie | United States it lias an idiomatii i meaning—a farewell sermon ileliv- , ereil to graduates. Utah Law Is Upheld WuWshington, Fell. 23—(UP)— Utah's anti-cigaret advedlslag law today was approved bv the supreme

court. The law j.rohlhiiw disnlay adver- ; Using of cigarets, cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco, cigaret. pa. ers | "o;- any disguise or substitute of either." It applies to billboards, street car signs and placards. Newspaper and periodical advertising is exempted and tobacconists are allowed to display signs in front oi IliPir shops. I

The American Tobacco Cw ' [I "Now i use LUCKIES only" *'l have had to smoke various brands of cigarettes in pictures, hut it was not until I smoked LUCKIES that I discovered the only cigarettes that did not irritate my throat. I .. Now I use LUCKIES only. The added convenience of M Sue Carol * wealth was a nin- 7 j| drance rather than a help. Holly- your improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily wood thought ah. woa ritiy, but „ ran J.” - /O ss. Sue soon proved she was a "regu- C\x V lor guy" ... she made 14 pictures \ her very first year •.. her latest £ £ is UNIVERSAL’S "GRAFT." She 9 9 has reached a LUCKY for two H SS - * years. Not a farthing was paid * & Si ft tRI, 11. for those kind words. That’s atfSkfr white of you. Sue Carol. Your Throat Protection—against irritation-against cough And Moisture Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LI7CKY STRIKE—6O modem minutes with the auorld’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip !J 0 f today becomes the new s of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.

GIRL BANDIT IS CAPTURED | School (.ill Coil losses To Series ol’ Mold ups And Robberies ln<lianMj>ollH t iVb. (U.R) A 17-ycurold Kiri, wornim* si red b»*rj»*i und currying n toy piniol, wuh iraptured today »ft»T hlu* held up a in) robb< M II ju rstiiis with • in ai! hour. I Calmly pufTiut' a rlaan't Mina V»T4i Wood, high Hchiwd h|% 1 siibmtHHl to uiTosa at <'i y ho ||d(ul. Slut wuk tsiktii th**r*- with jun arm ffnHiirw suffered in u flabl j with Harry I'ultrurn, :i t «xi driver. I Cult nun. police said, overpowered th»* Kir! when she ntlcnip *-d ft rob bury in the Knit* building. After hiMidtul attaches set the ihioken arm. Mir.H Wood, a sophomore at Short ridge high school, I quietly faced her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Henry I). Wood, and admitted ! the series of seven holdups. Joe I lot ten rock v •»-, her alle> r »*d companion, was arrested and I charged with unto banditry and rob Ihery. (ieorpe Mail Appointed Muncle, Ind., Feb. 28 — (UP) — | George Bull.' Munde manufacturer, ! lias been named acting republican | national co tiiniUe* m an from Ind- | iana to succeed M. It- rt Thurpian, i according to ud vices received from i Washington. Ball, it was said was a .|,,,i..ted by ! Sinic in D. Fcs.i, chairman of the ,c I publican national corflmittce. Tliurman resigned last week to | become a candidate for the Kepnhll- ] can nomination for governor of | o. Indiana. Ivan Morgan, state Republican chairman was exported to call a .Ecetin gos the state committee within a few days to elect a succes- | sor far Thurman.

t fp)wn Talk

i he Mlmmpm Alvira Vtan. / » (»thy ' J Miller, Mnry Marrar* , » Kollf»r, and! li.diui llarthc) attHiuicd the Coin ] ! module ('(Mil.rul (’aTludic haskrdhall I Kamo ni Fort YV.'iyue, Monday even- M ; iiiK. !' Mr. and Mrs. Fruiii: Hurl led and! du itlbJc Helen have i'»hi: /(l from I kp(ndinj', the week eod at Manid’icld } i diin. 1 Mrs. Willlnm lh*!l of M iiifoo ' ». lrc»*l, has been ill to:- lie* last five ! day* with the fit). Kdwuril IluYnphri y . St. Louis I Mo,, will spend s#-v•* al vvc*ek;i here' visiliny a tie M. J. Mvlolt resi- J I , dunce. Iliirvy Motley, Angola, candi date for ((ingress, visited here iasi ! ■ ’ even |n,* r . JudK.c Jacob IKnny of Portland was a visitor here last evening. I j Guy Colerick and Harry UilgeI man of Fort Wayne attended to ! court business hero. I, Judge Townsend of Fort Wayne* I was a court visitor here. Mrs. Ma Raret Klzey le t this! j morning for C’elina. Ohio to spend , j the day with friends. Miss Amy Hackman accompanied] by her children. Walter Hock man : jand Mis. Larry Knapp motored to j North Webster Monday to attend : ’!th > funeral of h«» step-son W'illlam 1 j Hock man. .Mrs. Homer Lower was the guest ( of the Hay View (dub, of Warren j j ofwhich she was a former member, ; at a one o'clock luncheon given at the lion * of Mrs. U. I). Frusler ! The luncheon war? given in honor of i | the two hundredth bi tliday anni-! versary of George Washington. Terre Haute Has Fire i : ——— i Terre Haute. But., Feb. 23.—(U.R) j * ' —A spectacular downtown tire that, destroyed the James Wolf Company) store was estimated today to have

PAGE THREE

caused damage of from $75,004) 1 1« j ’ t Ofl.OoO. Joe C.irlweight, driver of a tinI truck, was injured seriously when !iln* iruck, answering an uliinn thtit 'called all eiiulpment In tin- city, 1111 11 il l . d witli a truck Two oilier | liri nien were- injured less serious |‘r* ARRIVALS Mr. und Mil ('Hu lf*s K. Ghanip* | llri, I Ili North Tcnlli utreot, are the ! , urenL of a hoy buby born at the 'Adams Guunty M**l'.nriul Hospital Monday afternoon. Holb moth r and ' bah.v, are getting along nicely 'Fhe j baby has been named James Lund. - • o Mismanagement Charged Indianapolis, Fell. 23. (U.R) Misjmanagement was chargee agains. •trustees of the Slate industrial Aid ! School for Blind and I lit* Indiana l State School for tin* Blind by Morris Field, president of the Indiana Welfare League, in an address al , ili,- c -nlral Labor Union last night. Field demanded an Investiga lon |and removal of trustees for hol.li j institutions. Mis. Elizabeth Morrison and grandson Bruce Wallace have le- ) turned to Indianapolis after sp-iul | ing the week-end In this city w ith COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle held. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best help 9 known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how lceg standing is not relieved. Ask • your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)