Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1932 — Page 3

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B Paris Styles |l ,' !> ■ ■"■ «!«>ii'l |, '» i ■ TT':' " pl ''■" l: ‘ m,, | HLib * b " k '""" l '""*'"" B.„ -ci ■•«n--“’: K„ B' r, campaign. r , <n » • i.n.: her anil ; |K', no: '•« " , "' r l '’" i ' K,' K.... . ■ 01 Ki „ • :,.ni~.Hv«-s. K,h-.'". :■• 1 " av *‘ l '" el ‘ M" .iparelli to I K„, ;,.,.. ~. asions. K,r:.:’,- ••'- adopted) K k ,| r ,.... ■tiath' in an in- , ■- *"•> « rai! " j ■ p ■ ins through it. , K r ,... 'i front «‘< h ■ „f I,kn k -i!k braille tli»e | on no' so long . ■ a ,, d ~ k and white | ■of ,-;ikb ■ al "l kno,s ■, ami a black ■, kle formed ■t, ■■ triangles, For ■ ( V , : S. hjiparellt ■ a:ul ' :..|::n'ng little hat. t ■ - mur-cornered I -a-ici. Hand-<tnitt-1 ■hravy bla. k <ilk. it is some- I ■thr -hap- -tip linted "stockA narrow knitted band, i ■u !b |. on: mtn 'he hat. winds , it in a diminishing spiral. ■i DAUGHTERS ■ class MEETING ■ memb-i Loyal (laugh- : ■' U .. <!i:i<tian Sunday! ■1 and tw . -. were enter- i ■linril the home of Miss - K Meyer- Mercer avenue. J ■ly night. :r.--was held, fol- | ■ with a social hour during ' K ante; • f l.inzo were played. ■ person present received a . Hand the j.ind prize was pre-i ■ to Miss Mary KohU. ■the -veiling, del’ ■ luncheon of pretty appoint- i Kswa- served by Mrs. Maybelle i Kb. Guests other than the reg- ' ■members present at the meet- i Kerr Mari-eii .Honson and Gen- (

FAINLESS Sime formula. . same price. In cng.tul funa, too, if you prefer w Mill 10N_ jars USED YEARLY , ... PACKARD MUSK' HOUSE located at ICKARD PIANO FACTORY 3300 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. P A ( K A R D years in business and never all thesH years have they 1 offered such bargains. IANDS $395 U p •RIGHTS $35 up 'YERS $62.50 up isographs $5 and $lO up ' CASH OR TERMS All instruments are in perfect condition. > not miss 'liese opportunities. "rite or ('all Hept. C.

THE CASH COAL YARD CAST are all waiting to entertain ou with some real Fuel Heat interlocutor The BLACK MASTER Prima Dona Miss ELLA HELEN The Hot Mamma Miss BLUE BELLE The always good TOPSY I he Fireman—Cardinal Pocahontas CALL ON THESE AND BE CONVINCED. Cash < oal Yard !hone Remember: No Clinkers!

CLUB CALENDAR I ueaoay Rebekah Lodge. I. O. (). F. Hall | 7:30 p. tn. Young Matrons Club, post ported one week. ( Ivie Section. Library Hall, 7:15 i p. Hl. Root Twp. Home Economics Club, j Mrs. Harre Haggard. 1:30 p. tn. Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist, 7:30 P. M. M. E. Standard Bearers, postponed. Historical Clifb, Mr«. John Schng 3 p. ni. Ladles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J. I L. Kocher, 2:30 p. tn. Thursday Fridge Club. Mi is Marcella ' Brandy >erry. 7:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. church parlors !•>: 30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. ! Floyd Sinitley. j Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Ladiea Aid Society, Mrs. Adam Kunowich. 2:30 p. tn. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. 11. .1. Rice. 2:30 p. m Ad Libitum Club, Mrs. Chi iter i Reynolds, 8 -p. m. ■ evieve Light. KIRKLAND GIRL MARRIES BLUFFTON MAN In a pretty ceremony per.ornied at three o’clock Sunday afternoon : in the Christian Apostolic church | east of Bluffton. Miss Ida Meyer I of Kiraland township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Meyer, and Raymond Gerber of ißhiffton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ger ter o. near | Craigville. were united in marriage. The Rev. G. Rau-sch. pastor of the I church, officiated at tne marriage, j I he only attendants were Miss Kitty Gerber, sister of the groom, and i Joe Meyer, a brother of the bride. The couple will reside in their I newly furnished home in the Brick- | ley apartments in Bluffton. Mr. Gerber i.i em; loyed at the Aschli- , man Battery show iu Bluffton. LOCAL TEMPLE INSPECTED AT MEETING i Thirty three members of the local Pythian Sister lodg- attended the | ot-luck supper and inspection ser- ‘ vice which was heid in the Knights ’of Pythias Home on Third street, i Monday night. ! Ml). Mina Mills of Marion, the •di trict deputy, attended the meetling and inspected the temple. Pre(ceding the inspection, a delicioi.s !st ;>per was served in the dining j hall of the home. During the business meeting. I lans were made l.y the members ito attend the district convention i to be held, in Blu fton, May 10. At t!i’ < ,convention th ■ temples at Bluffton, Tocsin and Ossian will I entertain. I Mrs. Chester Reynold- will enJitertain the members of the Ad I.i- --' bituni Club at her home Thursday | at eight o’clock. MRS ALICE CHRISTEN HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. .'lice C.iristen, city clerk, was delight ully surprised when a number of her relatives and friends honored her witli a pot-luck dinner ’ and party. Monday evening, the k- | casion being her birthday anniver-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 22 1932

Isnry. At slx-thlrtv O'clock the dinner ’ was served and covers wore laid ' lor the following guests: Mra. Mary | Macklin of Geneva, Mrs. Emni.-i I I linnipsoti, Mrs. Rtrby Durkin, Miss , Rose Christen. Mr.s. lAdn Martin and I daughters Man-la and Maxine, Miss! ! Mary McKettn, Mrs. Phil Macklin 'ami daughters Betty and Ruth, and I son David. Mrs. S'hristen and tarn-, ily. I hi> honored guest ivus the re- 1 clpient of many pretty birthday I gifts. Following Ute supper a social .evening wan enjoyed. Miss Marcella lliaiidybeiry will. ( enterlain iter Bridge Club Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock, at her : : home on North Tenth street. I CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN FOR CARD PARTY Tlte Catholic laidles So< lai Cl i’->’ | will sponsor a card party and | cafeteria lunch, Tuesday evening, I March 29. at the Catholic High l si hool auditorium. Games of bridge, five hundred, pinochle, and rb.itti will lie played. 1 The committee in charge of the 1 ■ arrangements for the party will ’ ' Jiclude the Mesdamen L. C. Perry. | j chairman: Jos. Colchin. Clayson ' Carroll. Richard Ghlngcr, Jos. Wolpert. E.l Miller. George Gaso., i Rot 'Tt Gage. Htirold' Smith, Elmo ! Smith. William Kuhnle. Raymond Voglewede, John Alberding. Wil-. Ham Faniote and William Bowers. A lunch will be served from five I to eleven o’clock Tuesday . night. I The public is cordially invited to 1 ‘ attend. MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB The members ct the Research | Club met Monday afternoon with! ; Mrs I,eo Saylors, nt her home on! South Third street. Mrs. F. W. i Downs read a very interesting j paper “George Rogers Clark.” | and his part- in the history of I Indiana. The North West territory in : 1778 v.-as as large as France, and | many of its inhabitants were : French, though the flag of Eng- ' land floated over it. The governor ’ nt Virginia, sent George Rogers I Clark with a few settlers, men. women and children to settle tn this territory, in the name of the i (bored States. The Great Meadow, of Kenj lucky, and the land along the Ohio i river from what is now Ohio and . - Indiana, was the scene of the ■ warfare between Clark and th°| i British. The of ’ho, forts, the villages and the scatteri ed farms were with Clark in his ■ ! work, but the strongest supporters i j were Father Gebean. a French: nrtest and Francis Vigo, also of, French extraction. These men.i knowing the white people. *he Indians and the wild country,! I were the best advisors Clark j could have had. Mrs. Downs gave a very clear! j and interesting resume of Clark’s , warfare from the time he entered the territory until he had taken! it >n the name of the United States and raised the Stars and St-ines ov<>r th» forts Kashasiki.' S>< kville. Vincennes and Deer borne; of ills absolute fearlevs-, ness. his discouraging troubles w-itli the white people, his skir-, ni’shes with Indians and fights with disease and death and stamtion. George Rogers Clark died February 13. ISIS, at the home of a sis’er. He was very bitter toward the government which let him die in poverty after his wonderful services for it. Now. one j hundred and fourteen years after Ills death. Indiana pays tribute to him ’•■ erectW a monument in his honor. The monument is a statue of Chrk himself, life size. A-es«oa in the rough garments of th” nioneer woodsman At the foot ••’•c two smaller figures representing Fa*her Gebean and Francis Vi"o. hip staunch friends and supporters. TOWN SEEKING OWNER OF MINE Allentown Pa.. —(UP) —A pro- , p rty once worth thousands of dollars is listed on a sessment tolls a.s having no known owner and as ow :n; tax bills for 23 years. When the City of Allentown acquired the borough of Mountainville through annexation, part of the Tansfer included: an abandoned mine hole 30(1 feet long and 150 feet wide, near Waldaeim Park. At tile time o the Civil War, tlie Leigh Mountain Iron Company operated the workings and the property was worth considerable money. Incidentally, the tax assessors learned that the iron company had, Ino right to use the property for I ! t leir lease called for mining a secI tion south of the abandoned hole. Inaccurate surveying was heid responsible. lAfter the mining firm abandoned 1 the workings because of water, the | property lay idle and unclaimed for ! many years. Then a real estate opierator purchased a woodland. tract? of 33 acres, with the plan of establishing an amusement resort and of using the mine hole tor swimming, lie learned after a survey that the tract he had purchased did not in-ji

What Well-Dressed Bather Will Wear k >’-•.< k r" ■ t • ■». ' & F ' Here are a few of the atylea that will decorate the ♦ in black and white. The bow belt adda a touch of beachea thia Summer diaplayed by aome of Holly- piquancy. Second from right, Leila diiplaya a wOod’a ahining light. On the left, Mary Carlyle ia charming jacket for wear over a bathing auit. It wearing a two-piece awim auit of the new ribbed ia of the aame design aa the suit and makes an atmaterial. It is of solid color with brassiere model tractive ensemble. At the extreme right. Anita Pare top and is set off with contrasting white belt. Next, presents her favorite suit. It is a one-piece model Leila Hyams shows her choice of aquatic costume. with narrow shoulder straps and low-cut back. It It ia the new U V. D. model of light ribbed wool. baa a aki"-t and a belt lo contrast with the suit

Bluebeard Pens Farewell j»-.— ■ W— »■« L, iiSaHKy-XS' This picture of Harry F. Powers, slayer of Mrs Dorothy I’ressler Lemke and Mrs. Ast i Eicher and her three children of Park Ridge, ill., writing his last stati mont. was made a few hours before he went to his death Friday night. He is wearing the clothes he had on when he walked to the gallows.

Here Saturday |i Mg • A ' w * jifc *MnNNHHM»PdMMaMP»- AWMNKVWPff <v. i ■ —— x i Murdock, the great magician.: who will give a blindfold drive; Saturday afternoon and appear nt die Adams theater for an afternoon and evening performance. elude the hole and. failing to find the owner, gave up the project. The next effort to locate the own-1 er was . tarted by Allentown tax assessors. Soared of old deeds and transfers has thus far failed to show who owns the tract. , o Fort to Be Restored NIAGARA FALLS. N. V.—(U.P\ - Restoration of Fort Niagara. . which first sheltered the French soldiers, then the British, and i finally the Continentals, prior to i and during the Revolutionary War ' is being carried out. It is expected that by summer the project will be completed — -—— I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SONG ANO DANCE ACTS FOR STYLES London. - (I'!’) - Th ■ ' mr. .-an ! dance" fashion -:how .is helping London couturiers sell more gowns. Instead of p-dhienading with' a regal air before the rich w omen buyers in ma nificen: salors, the . mannequins are likely, at a g?.' n signal to break into a snappy tap- ; lance. “The idea is to sho women how I h “r I ) ;t ■ will loo\ on the dance I iloor or stage*." said one of the ori- | ?ira! ors < . die idea. Each girl dances, or performs, ae [cording to the frock -he disp’ays. A slim blond in delicti.e wh’te tulle is : wept around tire room, to the s.tains cf an !! fa iiiam d waltz, or a bride in white . atln with a full re in tie if hridesr.a: Is. is paraded i ■■ Fling inarcli. g.a d ; . .iL. al: ’.lie nianen ’no join in a song and dance chorus, which invariably brings a burst of a’, plan ;e for the critical buyers. Why reads Live Anti tniulier thin-, ’f you forgive j-cui- eiirui' ’'<• gi- ier.-ill.v thinks you haven't th- n Tie !•- c>>'itlnne hat Ing Ill’ll—' -iridii Times Union.

In-t.r.dof Mik or strong. irritating purgesVFyrf'ntV take—NATURE*# REMF3T ® NJ—the-afe, dependable, all- g W w vegetable laxative. Mild. anrm gentle, pleasant —tß —to- ,r lU'MUtif night—tomorrow alright. ™MOIUtOW Get a 26c box. ** ALRIOHI The All-Vegetable

COLLEGE PLANS COURSE CHANGE Meadville. Pa.. —tUPt -Liberaliza.ion of Alle-aheny College's cur- ' riculum is planned for the 1932 aca- : detnic year. More student freedom and less fa- : c'.tlty insistence in the selection of i courses are included. A faculty committee worked for t wo years on the 1 plan. An effort will be made to give I students an opportunity to follow . their natural inclinations. It is hop-! ed such procedure will remove some ' o the criticism that "college does ' not prepare its students to earn a , living" out ide traditional proses- I fions. Special tests for freshmen are i designed to reveal tiiei raptitudes ! to guide selection for the first two years courses. General edu'-ation background w ill be eni| '..asizfcd inLthose years. itr W. P. Tolley, president cf A|leghaney, Is one of the youngest col- ■ lege presidents in the United States Although t ie program was foreseen , before his administration started, ! its culmination is expected to be under his direction.

k,,f ~sure theyll step! Dodge with a new pace - - - New beauty, spirit, life — Startling values * - . . EVER DRIVE A TAXI? : LEADING TAXICAB COMPANIES NOW INSIST wHjhy JL* fS UPON HYDRAULIC brakes. COULD ANYBODY*BE A better judge of brakes? NEW lOW PRICES —NEW DODGE SIX $795 to $895 NEW DODGE EIGHT sllls to sllßs. F O B. Factory. Low delivered prices Convenient terms. Five wire or demountable wood wheels, noerirn cost Duplaf tafety plate glass $9 50 to sl7 50 Automatic Clutch standard on Eights, only $8 on Sixes. Closed models wired for Phiko Transitone Radio dodge Trucks . . . ft to 7 tons payload . . ~s3 7 5 a~nd u~p SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 NORTH FIRST STREET

f Talk

I Miss Lois Fuhrman visited with t Miss Fiances iHittkhalter In Berm ! Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Adler ami sou Lee |<> Denver, Colorttdo. are visiting i with Mr ;. Adler's mother, Mrs. El-1 lien Hocker 111 Berm l for several ' I weeks. Attorney iSuin Clelland of Fori I 1 Wayne visited here last evening. . David J. Schwartz of near Berm- ! ! was a visitor here today and filed 'a -a candidate for delegate to tile j tate democratic convention. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yoder and 1 son Rom rt of Herne visited in this j ' city Sunday evening. The condition of Mrs. E. F. Guss, | 1 who has been quite ill for the past ! I everal days, is some belter today. I James W. A-h of Fort Wayne! | was a businens visitor in this city | Monday. i Mi. and Mrs. Tillmnn Gerber and ! ! daughter Sally and Bob Cole visit- | <-d in Fort Wayne Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold were ■ the guests of relatiyeo in Fort 1 Wayne Sunday night. Ezra Conner went to Alger. O„ I to attend the funeral of his aunt, j Mrs. Mary Patrick, which will be j i held Wednesday afternoon at two I i o'clock. I o Train Mishap Fatal Kendallville, Ind . March 22 —Ar- I ' thur Stevens, 50. and Forrest Witt. | 17. both of Kendallville, were killed | i instantly- here today when their ( milk truck stalled in a snow drift ! at a New York Central crossing. (The truck was struck by the) Twentieth Century Limited. 0 Tax Shows Decrease Washington, March 22 —(UP) —I , Income tax receipts showed a de- i ' crease for the fifth consecutive day | in Treasury figures announced to- ( I day. Tlie receipts i-or March 19 j j were $15,009,609. while the collec- I , tions for the corresponding day a ! year aio were 315.000,000. Yorktown House for Museum RICHMOND, Va. —(U.K)— The historic Moore house al YorK-! : town, where (he articles of stir- ! render were sign >d by the British,: | French and American officers,! n will 111 turned a museum I lor the national park, it has been ( | announced here. t > Draws Suspended Term 1 Hammond. ,nd.. -March 22—(U.R)~ ; ,| A one-legged bootlegger hasn't ( - much chance of getting away from I I i two-legged prohibition agent.

PAGE THREE

Paul Ness, Lafayette, complained In Judge Thomas W. Slick when ho was brought into Federal Court on a liquor charge. I'm not a regular bootlegger," Ness explained, I was Just selling liquor to gel money to buy a wooden leg. I lost my real log a year ag«.” The Judge meted Nes.i a suspendml tlnee months' jail sentence and placed him on probation tor a year. .. o Lost Six Brick Houses The District of Columbia recently bought a site for a playground on which wore six two-story brick houses. The hoiues were advertised for sale with the understanding they be moved- uway. But when the purchaser and his workers arrived to tear down the bouses, they wore gone. Now he is demanding his money back from the District. Nobody knows what became of the buildings. Strange tilings happen in Washington.

I^—i——a MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH i BY ALL-BRAN Has “Bulk” and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood In ten years, Kellogg’s All-Bran lias gained an increasing number cf j friends. Today, it is used by ; millions with satisfactory results. New tests show added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Laboratory experiments prove it has “bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal I tract. Another benefit of All-Era n i-> ! that it has twice as much blood- | building iron as an equal amount by I weight of beef liver. The headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from constipation can 1-e overcome by 1 this pleasant cereal. How much better than using habit-forming pills i and drugs. All-Bran action is gentle. Its “bulk” is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily ar’ sufficient to overcome most types < I constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, si > ! your doctor. Serve as a cereal, or use in eooki ing. Tempting recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all pro--1 cers. Made by Kellogg in Batt! Creek.