Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1932 — Page 3

| M Us A? II TK Zx Ml ** ***n Macy F ' 1 J\r Jr Mi**. Margaret Haley Bk ,'.|j] Itf* Photiea HHHi looi

■ I’aris Sty les ■ Mar.rr'n" At th.-! K <■->''•"'■'■ , ' i ‘' : ' l,, ; ! ""„ ,** i H ( hel<l ami' l - 111 ’ '’"' ’'' Ki <k a-- ,n ' ■ ■ !■' - 1 '" 1 *’ ,|ll< “ K 'color «■ " - 11 "‘ gh | K ou: ii" » Kanket i'f' lll, «' Kurd IM—-'• ii " 1 "- ,h ; Ki -ia.r«.‘- i’. thmr red , Krilcalo 11111 w!,h b ‘ a ’ k K'nifo ' 1 k K tr „n. ■• ' ~,i lei uor K i.'" l '" '" Ker prone’. I- I ’’ * aS K<’n 11 b - v ' 4 " i '" '“** ’"‘“““I ■ . bride. ■ ■ ’ ding 111,0 K" n ,- K.m t!i .. ‘ house* to; the sore, oii'iie* 1 ' of their j ■ )y r.i iiO'iK. There ; Kai.;,.... xliibiied by ■ the 50' Whi’e took first i Kill 1,1011°.' th.' loudest up- I Xett canto puli' pink p-au. Hand a stimptnous cloth of j »:t.t a peaiock an train , Brtain ■ and Mrs I. I>. Brown and! H er Reba ci.tert.lined at al ■clock dinner Saurday eve ' ■at their home in Monroe. ■ Hincluded 0 • Knipper broth-, ■nd Mr. Wilson, the gospel I Ha from Tennessee. Rev. Rose . of Berne, and Miss Mil-1 Krown of Fort Wayne. ■s STUMP ■red ON BIRTHDAY ■sket dinnet was given Sun■r Janie.' Sutmp in honor of ■fflity sixth hirthday annivers■t the home of his son-in-law , .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. His of Grover Hili. O. sc present were Mr and Mrs.; ts Marshand and son Floyd.) ad Mrs li.e-ett Hawkins and Oyle of Bel a nr: Mr. and Mrs. fotson of Van Wert. O.; Mr. Jis. J. n Edwards and son t and the honored guest, i Stump. Hfciott? dinner was served. which a social time was enMr Stump received rnanv Ibirthday .. its. Preceding the a birthday greeting from Hump’s son George, of CleveOhio, was read. HATIC SECTION STUDY PROGRAM tDramatii Department of the tn’s Club had an interesting propram at “e home of Mrs. I Thomas. Monday evening. >rt business session was cond by the chairman. Miss Grace t. when hills were allowed other routine matters were (program committee, comprisbe Mesdjn.es Clayton Carroll, tend Knime. and Herman ter. then presented t> program.

our Colds loubly dangerous NOW! TIIIS is the season when pneumonia lakes * its heaviest 1011. With an unusually huge number of colds prevalent here and scattered cases of tin reported in many sections of lhe country, it is more than ever important to treat all colds promptly. Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the "ny tor flu and pneumonia. Don't take chances. Double your protection with 'icks Plan for belter “Control-of-Colds.” 1 To Prevent Many Colds: Whenever you fl ■* ieei yourself “catching cold"— that tin- g mistakable stuffy, sneezy feeling- -ap- « !>ly a lew Vicks Nose Drops up each g nostril. Thia will check many colds be- g lore (hey get beyond your nose and 'hroat where most colds start. 0 To Reduce the Severity of Colds: If a | " cold slips by these precautions . . . or strikes without warning . . . don't 'K'gect it. At bed-time massage your throat and chest with Vicks Vapoßub. During tlie day use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours for added comfort ami relict. This gives you full 24-hour treatment. Dcks Plan Doubles Your Defense Against Colds

CLUB CALENDAR 1 uetday W. C. T. U. Library Hall 2:80] ip. nt. Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Al I j bert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party. | i Mrs. Dick D. Heller, 8 p. m. I Evangelical Dorcass class. Miss | . Anna Adler, 7:30 p. m Civic Section. Library Hall. 7:30 p. m. i Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows Hall ' 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Mrs. Luzern Uhrl.’k. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday | Frivolity Club. Mrs. Dick Burdg ,7:30 p m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mik. Ben Anker. 2 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers. Miss Marceil Leatherman, 8 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. J. M Miller | 2 u. m. B< tier Homes Home Economics i Club. Mrs. Ervin Stucky, 2 p. nt. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chattel Ladles Aid Society ' Mrs. August Schlickman, all-dav. Thursday -Eastern S’ar r-gular meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club. Mrs. Wtn. j Schrock. A. J. Smith. 6:30x m. I Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. ) Carl I tse. 2:30 p. m Union Chattel Ladies Aid. Mrs. | Charles Burrell. 1:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed W. M. S.. social ) rooms. 7:30 p. nt. United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs ■ C. K, Baughman. 2 p. nt. Evangelical Loyal Workers, Mrs | ' Waldo Eckrote. 7 p. jn. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. 1 ! Mrs. Myrtle Jones. 2 p. m. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur H ill, after lodge. Union Chapel C. I. S. Class.! , i Thurman Drew home. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Corintian class bake I sale, Mutschler Meat Market. Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Andrew -Appelman. 7:30 p. m. ‘ Miss Verneal Whalen gave an inrj terosting review of the play. ”A1 ‘ lison’s House." by Susan Glaspell. 1 Mrs. John Peterson presented a ''very fine report of the play. "The i Five Star Final." Mrs. Thomas served dainty refreshments at the c lose of the eve- : ning. 1 I ■ MEETING OF PYTHIAN NEEOIE CLUB -I The members of the Pythian -1 Needle Club met in the Knights 1 of Pythias home on Third street. - Monday night, with the Mesdames Fred Linn. E. B Macy anti James Bain acting as hostesses. The regular business meeting r was conducted, following the lodge session, and sixteen members re-

OF.CATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 8 t 1932.

Lindbergh Names Go-Betweens ■ w flJßjl IE;l/4b C Wl Fl A ■ ir tH» jKt > } . am 1 1 ■M m MMkkMW JmkMKK Xf the k!4n*pp«r» of our ch Jl4 are unwill Inc to doai 41r«ot <• fulXy aathorieo Syttalo w 4 Irving lit* to aot a« our go-between. Vo will *l»o follow any other met\o4 ouafeotei by th£ kidnappers that wo caa be mure will | the return of our child - a -'J J i.eoa uibewHir <*4 it ■ w ..^***— —•--- r ■ Irving Bitz (left) and Salvatore Spitale, who were authorized by the Lindberghs to act as their | I u gen tn in their dealing with the kidnapers. Below is the copy of message sent to kidnapers. :

I sponded to the roll call. After a 1 social hour, a luncheon of hot | rolls, meat loaf, pickles, cake and coffee was served. During the lodge session, plans were made lor inspection which will he held in two weeks. Mrs. Nina Mill.- of Marion will act as inspectress. The women also decided to serve a pot-luck supper proceeding the annual inspection. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. George war host- , ess to the members of the Monday I Night Club at her home on Madison i street. Monday evening. Several ' games of bridge were played and high score prizes were awarded to | Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mrs. Ed Bok-. necht, and Mrs. Hubert Omlor re-1 reived the consolation prize. A one course ’uncheon was sei v-, cd after the games. The nexi ■ meeting will be held Monday eve-' ning at the home of Mrs. Andrew i Appelman. i PHI DELTA KAPPA s Ito have spring dance s The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity | will sponsor a Spring Dane? and | " aarty on Friday evening. April 1. I k was decided at a meeting of thej , fraternity held Monday evening. . Glen Beavers. Bill Ervin, and Tom Haubold. mem-berj of the social I rnnmittee wer* appointed to plan t the arrangements top the affair. The dance will be subscription, and the place and orchestra will be an-

uounced latei. The Christian Ladies Aid Societywill meet Thursday at ernonn at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Carl Luse on Fourth street. A good attendance is desired. The Tirzah Club will meet in the I Ben Hur Hall. Friday night, fol i lowing lodge. Mrs. Arthur Closs L. n d Miss Celia Mayer will be the i hostesses. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Anker on Nuttman avennue. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. ' ART DEPARTMENT HAS INTERESTING MEETING I The members of the Art Do; artnient of the Womans Club enjoyed a pleasant meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards on Adams street with Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff as c'nndrman. “Color and Its Association with Pictures,” the subject for. study, was practically carried out as Mrs. J. T. Myers painted a picture in pastel for observation o fthe members. While Mrs. Myers demonstrated tae application and bleml ng of colors in this medium of art, the little Misses Patsy and Catherine Edwards gave several clever recitations. Miss Mary K. Schug played two numbers “March of the Dwarfs by Grieg and the "Quartet of the Rigaletto” arranged by Spindler on the piano. Mrs. R. A. Stucky read a report ' from th? last two Bulletins of the 1 Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. As- — ter the serving of dainty refresh-

merits by Mrs. Edwards, assisted by th > committee, three colorful pastels recently finished by Mrs. I J. T. Myers, were displaced. Mrs. E. I). Eugeler was the only i guest other than the regular de- ; yartment membTs present at the; interesting meeting. OSSIAN COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Leitha I Smith west of Ossian .and lohn H 1 Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil i Ham W. Osborn, also west of Os- • ; sian. took place at four o’clock Sun- 1 i day afternoon at the Methodist, Episcopal parsonage in Ossian. ' with Rev. G. A. Snider of iciating. I Th > couple was attended by the | | bride’s sister. Miss Frances Smith land C.iarle; Jones. lona. Mich.. Mr. land Mrs. William Oshc-n and Mrs. |Zepha Smith. I The bride and groom will live on ia arm west of Ossian. Mrs. William Schrock will entertain her Dinner bridge club at the A. J. Smith home. Thursday night | at six thirty o'clock. The Frivolity Club will meet I Wednesday night at seven-thirty ! o’clock at the home of MW. Dick | Burd;. I The Corinthian class of the ChrisItlan Sunday School will hold a bake sale at the Mutschler Meat Market Saturday morning. Freshly baked pies, cakes, doughnuts and cookies

amt bak 'd beans will be .sold. v '' | Tae regular meeting of the Eas- [ tern Star will be held Thursday eve- j : nlng at -seven-thirty o’clock at the : Masonic Hall. “LEW WALLACE" ; TOPIC OF CLUB PAPER The members of the Research! ! Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan | i Sprang. Monday afternoon, with; j Mrs. O. U Vance, leader of the] i program. After reading the col-j I feet and giving the current events,; the leader read her fine paper, i “Lew Wallace. Soldier and Novel-i ist." I General Wanace was born in ; Brookville, in 1827 and always: I kept his home in this state, comi Ing back after every absence 'n interest of his profession or no- ( litical positions. A lover of books. | he read on any subject he could find. At the age of nineteen he’ I had read his father’s entire 1 library of books, seven hundred 1 volumes. From a dreamy, boy. he became a student of law. a fine attorney; from that to political life. He was Lieutenant! colonel of Indiana and later gov-! I ernor; was governor of New Mex-' | ico. and then United States con-l ' gressman. His record as a soldier was one that endeared him to army ' men all over the north. He was a good officer, kind and just to all. He served the entire war from 1861 to 1865. from sergeant to. ' brigadier general. It is as anj i; author, however, that the mass ofil i the population know him. and <.f| jail his works. “Ben Hur” and

I “The Fair God.'' are, the most, familiar. Ii "Ben Hur." was considered his I masterpiece by Mr. Wallace. The i idea of the story was born in his; 'mind during a conversation with, . the great Agnostic, Robert Inger-] soli. While governor of New, Mexico. General Wallace wrote his descriptions of Jerusalem and 'Palestine, though he had never visited there until he was minister to Turkey, and then found his' ' descriptions were practically perfect. This shows what a careful ‘ reader he was of other men s writings. General Wallace passed away in ' 1905 and his wife announced his I death to the world. Sub topics, j were given as follows: “Founding lof the Order of Ben Hur in 1894 i lat Crawfordsville." by Mrs. Frank, Downs; "The Galley- Fight, from j I Ben Hur." by Mrs. D. B. Erwin; ' “The Chariot Race, from Ben Hur." by Mrs. R. D. Myers and ' i Tcsci iption of the Home and. Study or Lew Wallace." by Mix ■ C. D. Lewton. —o Epitaphs I Thia widow's salty tears are shed For Andrew G. McGense: He thought the other driver had | At least one lick of sense. — Macon Telegraph. — ;In tender, loving memory i Os Jasper Ewing Drakes; ■He had a sweet, abiding faith i In other people's brakes. —New York Sun.

The "weeping willow s" salty tears This tree in grief lias sunk; |Because he tangled up his gears I And crashed in o her trunk. —Houston Post-Dispatch. I Stand silent, friends, and drop a I tear | For William Jasper Rice , He drove his car at 10 miles On streets o'erlaid with ice. —Capper's Weekly. .—o — Man Worth a Cent an Hour I Brain counts for more than j brawn. or David never could have 'siain Goliath. But the average man will be surprised to learn that as a source of physical energy, he is worth about 1 cent an hour. Prof. I Boss. University of Minnesota, had a man of average strength turn a < crank for an hour, at the rate of 'fill revolutions a minute. The man generated enough electricity to register 110 volts, which as power is 'sold is worth about 1 cent. Matrimony Up to Students Seattle.— (U.R) — University of 'Washington faculty members bellieve "it all depends upon individinals" whether or not students can marry successfully and complete their college courses. o Now Hats Are Short Fashion note of 30 years ago: .“The train of a woman's dress I must not be more than 1 yard in length." o Get the Habit—Trade at Homs

COURT HOUSE Marriage Llcente Floyd F. Liunn, Van Wort, Ohio., ■ farmer Io Grayro Imler, Adams ! < 'ounly. Real Estate Transfers Emma Eckrote ct al, in lots 277, 1 278. Gi-n-va to Boyd et iix foi SI.OO. Boyd II Booher el ux in lots 277 278, Geneva to Peter Neu •nsciiwniider for $221.28. The case of Ida Hague vs the Philip Gepliart estate was sol for trial Thursday, and will bo hoard before a Jury. The case of State vs Robe.rt An- j derson, charged with stealing tur- ; Keys, w;u< set for trial Friday; j March 11. before a jury. The case, of Kaiser vs the Bank | of Linn Grove, and the case of L. L. ,/Uh.mr vs the Bank of Linn Grove heard in the Adams Circuit Court Monday with 24 other similar cases were taken nnder advisement by the court. In the case of State vs Joseph Everett, convicted <»f murder and now serving a life sentence at the state penitentiary d • endant s attorney filed a bill of exception, num her 2, for motion tor a new trial. The bill was presented, signed, and mdered filed, and made a part of the case. Everett's attorneys are now preparing a transcript tor the appeal for a new trial. In the estate of Dr. Earl G. Coverdale. the petition of the widow for an order against th? bank to permit inspection o: the safety deposit box was filed this morning. I lie will of Christian Moeschberger, deceased, was entered for probate this morning. The document was witness d by Frank Moser of Vera Ctuz. In the case of Mrs. Emmaa Beeler, alleged to be insane, toe court appointed Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. C. H. Branch as examining physicians Application for her admittance to the state hospital for the in an - at Richmond was filed by In r husband’ Abe Beeler. Samuel Acker has brought suit i aga nst Maud Malian on account. The Fidelity and Deposit eomi pany of Maryland vs Loirs GoldI stine suit on contatcsa.wrstines LL istine suit on contract, was venued ,to the Adams Circuit Court from ■ the Allen Circuit Court. | o Light of Asia, Standard Oil Nearly 25 years ago Standard Oil (benevolently gave away a great I lot of oil stoves and kerosene lamps to the people of China and 1 tlie Orient. Today as a result of trfs kindness. Standard Oil and Shell Oil tankers carry millions of gallons of kerosene to these countries annualy. In Asia, the interi ior towns still use oil lamps and probably will for some time to come.

th 11 Wallop in a velvet glove *. That s new Dodge action - - - Same fine quality -(K---i Great new values •SS® ! BIGGEST ENGINES ANYWHERE ; NEAR THIS PRICE AND DO YOU KNOW WHAT ELSE? t? NEW IOW PRICES—NEW DO DGE s,x *° JB9i N[W DOOGE E ' GHT *"' s • ga"** so sllßs. F O fl. Factory. low delivered prices. Convenient terms. Five wiro or demountable wood wheels, no extra cost. Deplete safety plate glass $9 50 to $17.50. Automatic Clutch standard on Eights; only $8 on Sixes. Closed models wired for PhilcoTran»iton» Radio. f - DODGE TRUCKS... 1 /? TO 7 TONS PAYL OA D ■.s 37 5 AND UP 1 3 • SAYLORS MOTOR CO. i 213 NORTH FIRST STREET s ' —

ffrTown Talk - —— I urn —■

Dr. E. W. I’raetorlus. D. D. Geniori.l Secretary of the Board of Roll- , giou* Eilucation of the Evangelical | Church will 'peak at the fellowship (I bunqimt to be h dd for the men of h Hu* Evangelleul church in. Berne, Saturday. March lit. Giusts al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller in this < ity Sunday I where Mr. and Mrs Hoyt lltii’tman. | I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weii l.ing, Mr. (and Mrs. 11. K. Settergren, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Jiwho Williamson, and Dr. land Mrs. C. J. Blackman. . Mrs. Sarah Arnold of Bluffton Is | visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold in this city. Roger Dale'Arnold, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Floyd Arnold, is confined i to his home with The flu. James Kenney of Jefferson town- . ship was a business visitor here , today. Claude Monee of Hartford township was looking after business i here this morning. o-, Arraignment Is Set Indianapolis, Mar. 8. (U.R) May- j | or George R. Dale of Muncie and other persons arrested both there |and in Anderson on indictments re- | turned by the federal grand jury, I will bo arraigned here March 17. it was announced today. Dale, free on SIO,OOO bond, said I i he and other Muncie officials under l ) arrest, including Police Chief i Frank Massey and Fred T. Ellis, .secretary of the safety board, would plead not guilty. Massey and several patrolmen and detectives were still in jail in delimit of bond. o Two Firemen Killed — ' I Portsmouth, Ohio March 8 — (UP) —Fire today crackled through walls of a two story furniture com- ' pany building here causing the roof j to fall on a groin of firemen, killling two and injuring five. i Dead are Virgil Ross of the Now ) Boston. 0., department whicii was ' called and David Keho. Portsmouth fireman. ’ i R. J. Shumate, assistant fire chief i was among the more seriously inIjnred. Wate rfroze over the smoking II ruins, delaying the task of reinovt ing the dead and injured. e o (I Uncte Sam Has a Boom Sale f | At the height of the Florida land ,11 oom. Uncle Sam put a townsite of d his own on the niarke’. giving it I- the name of ’ Harding.” Lots were r- sold at auction to the highest bidd tier, payable on the installment plan o over a long term of years. The ’senate recently passed a bill for

PAGE THREE

the relief of these “se| lorn." Every one who had paid f»0 per cent of the contract price, or who will, is entitled to a deed and ciincellalioii of tlie remaining payments. Those who have paid more uro to have their over payment refundwi. Probably Uiiele Sam has not done so badly on the deni at that. 0 Canada Dolar Worth BCc The Canadian dollar, which las: August was wortli 99.7 cents in me U. S., dropped In value to 82 7 <ents, after Groat Britain went off I the gold standard, its value lias |Como up a littlfi wlnco. This month !it is worth 86 2. ... In the (T. S. I the exchange value of a Canada 'dollar, depends to a large extent on the amount of trade between the two countries. Canada bought about 35 per cent less of us last

year. Are you |/ handicapped at the office? To put in a full day’s work, you need a full man’s strength. A man, half-sick from constipation, has less chance to succeed in today’s 1 keen competition. This insidious condition often causes headaches, loss of energy, sleeplessness. It takes the edge from your working hours. Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. A1.1.Bran also has iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it becomes a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than using I pills and drugs — so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will 1 correct most types of constipation. All-Bran is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not rei lieved this way, see »an snail y° ur do ct °rALL'dkAN At all grocers. L In the red-and- ' s green package. t Made by Kellogg in ~=J| Battle Creek. il HELPS KEEP YOU FIT