Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1932 — Page 3

yg X Mary fl /I Hl -I y MlM * Margaiet Haley ; V ! ,i| .dr Ptl«»(lHH |IH>O | OH| 1 1 1

■ Paris Stales I ■I M •hJ I - ■ m . K . K Hjt •;>*•* ■ ■ " ■' , '■ il " ■L ■ ‘"" >rr I ■ ■:■" " J ■ : ■■,. . " ■ • ' l ' , ""‘ V !■„,, H ■ ■ ■ x " ;;;...( * 11-lIlgC |H. r ; seam* ''' only ■k ah: > :| iy I’ ink ■ section ■egular MEETING Library Hall. .-**:::.•:-■ regular ■; ■ -..- to be Man this i-imir; • immer. ■ Hornet: th" Moose will ■- a' ,-evi-n lock. Belts have Ktion serv.ce <:.i 'iitiated into Mi. I). .:., Ha;.;.,. :. ati-rn’ty at 'I ' -n-■tg-m:-:r.- made to atMtii- amui.ii -■ , : banquet al ■nd ncx: la ■■ night, and ■ members signified their Mit.re ,>. a", ndng the affair. Hl- were also di-ctissed for Br'iiial Spring Sport Dance ■ till lie held at Sunset Park, April I. ■ P.irah >r.tj. ledge will meet Klle.i Men- H Hl Friday even- ■ seven-t o'clock. A pot■sqitwr will f.rlow the lodge ■w.'All meml>..-s are urged to Mteent as business of imporB till be discussed.

LChest tOLDS fcd more quickly to ■oiible direct action Vicks Vapoßub. I? * * * Use the new ■Kks Nose Drops with Bapoßub in the Vicks man. EUR CONTROL OF COLDS* Fhecort I TOn| GHT is pal night i La ST TIME TONIGHT - "CHARLIE ( HAN’S r HANCE” pole city terrorized! A cunF at large. Creepy L* ano a great mystery. i d ‘ r "' r Oland Good Cast. - Comedy Car toon. 10c-35c IM Fri ' — Charles Farr .1 c e<l var >s in ‘Heartbreaks' & Mon. -“Forbidden."

TONIGHT & THURSDAY are TWO for ONE Nights. ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday —lO c -35 c b CLiv “HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY” •IET ■ CGM D -P ROOK ’ cha S. RUGGLES. VIVIENNE OSBORN, ttican -i TON ’ HARRY BANNISTER. The intimate close-up of I n ”ly life; Its tears, its laughter. Modern Entertainment ; Added—Selected Short Subjects.

CLUB CALENDAR [ Wednesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. Frank Crist, I ,7:30 P.M. I, . I M E. Standard Rearers, postI r . poned. I ( 1 Historical Chtli. Mrs. John Schug 1.. , | 2 P- tnLadles Shakecpt-are Chili, Mrs .1 I (i • I L. Kocher. 2:30 p. in. Thursday Eastern Star. Ma ami. Hall 7 10 t p m. b -.<lck Club. M*< Fred Stauf er. i 7:30 p« tn. i Evangelical Cneerftil Workers 11 class. Miss Madeline Spahr. 7:30 1 W. O. T. M. Moose Home, 7:30, 1 l jp- m [ ! i I ilridge Club, Miss Marcel lai 1 , Brand) berry. 7:30 p. m. ; Baptist W. M. S. church parlors . ,«: 30 p. ni. St. Paul Indies Aid Society. Mrs. ' . Floyd Smitley. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, ' f church parlors, 2 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid Society. * Mrs. Adam Kimowicli, 2:30 p. in. M. E. Igtdies Aid Society. Mrs. B. 1 f ;J. Rico. 230 111. Friday 1 Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall , ' 7:30 p. in. lit Saturday Christian Ladies Aid bake sale, : Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. m. Reformed W. M. S.. and <l. M. G. | Easter E.g Sale. Mutst-hlers Meat Market. 8:30 a. ni. . Monday Phi Delta Kappa Stag Banquet , Portland Country Club. 6:30. 7 uesday ! Catholic Ladies Social Club Cart! . , Party, Catholic school hall. 8 p. tn. ! upper. 5 to It p. ni. j The Ladies Aid Society of the I I Christian Church will hold a bake i ’ I sale in the Schmitt Meat Market.! ■ I Saturday, beginning at nine o'clock iin the morning. All kinds of baked I ( goods will he sold. MEETING OF 1 . ECONOMICS CLUB The March meeting of the Root ' I Township l.lome Economics Club ‘ I was held at the home of Mrs. Harve ■ I Haggard. Tuesday a.ternoon, with Mrs. A W. Lytle, assn ting. Ihe meeting waa opened with I : the singing of the club song. foll< w- ' ■' ed by reading the creed Mrs. Char- , • I les Barnhouse gave an interesting . ' tulk on the Brooding of Chickens. ! 1 ’[and Mrs Dale Moses and Mrs. R. O. ' - ‘ Wynn gave a demonstration of syn- ' j tlietie fwhrics, and the making of . ‘ two tone scarfs. I Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chair- i I man of the Economics Clubs, gave a i I short talk on the work of the club, i ’ i those pntent were the Mee- ' |ilame.t C.iarles Johnson, Dale 1 I Mose Wißla Rice, Ernest Tunvble- ) son. R. K Fleming, S. P. Kunkle. jC. D. Kun .ie, Salome Myers. Frank , i Kitson. E. S. Christen. R. O. Wynn. , I Charles Barnhouse. Charles Cage. , '.less Singleton. A. W. Lytle, and i | Harve Hagrard. , ’ Guests present at the meeting < were the .Mesdames E. W. Busche, < Mike Stuckey, and Berber Feasel. I and the Misses Louise Busche and i Mary Jane Kunkel. I I Mrs. Fred Stauffer will entertain 1 j tiif members of t ie Ic-Xick Club at ■ lier home. Thursday evening at | seven-thirty o’clc k — j The Cheerful Workers class of | the Evangelical Sunday School will 1 I meet at the home of Miss .Madeline ' | Spahr. Thursday night at seven- ! ! thirty o’clock. — . MRS. FRED BRAUN HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Fred Braun was honored i with a birthday party at her home . :on North Secoml street, at eight ■ o'clock Tuesday evening. A pot-luck , dinner was served, after which a | social evening was enjoyed. H i Those present were Elmer Baum- I pigartner. Mrs. Caroline Baumgart-; I ner. Sarah and Cora Baumgartner. I Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Riesen. Mr. | | and Mrs. Eli Riesen all of Berne; (the Misses Baibaia Rie.-en and ]! Laura Gove of Muncie; Mr. and i , Mrs. Leo Stucky and children Vir[gfnia and Sonny Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gerig of Grabill; Mr. and • Mrs. Eli Sprunger. Mr. and Mrs. i

DECATUR DAIt.Y DF.MOC.RAI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932

Harry Siarr and Harold Starr of Bluffton; Mr and Mrs. Frank Bruun ■Hid Mr. and Mi Fred Braun of this city. The Eastern Star will meet at Hie Masonic Hall Thursday even:iif at seven thirty o'clock tnr the regular meeting. T, ‘f' link of the Ad LibltllMi Ch.il Which was to have been held ; Thursday night at Hie home of Mrs. ! lu'-.er Reynolds, ha- been puat- 1 poned for Iwo weeks, and will he; held al that time, at the same p|a< e. I FORMER RESIDENTS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Relullvi i have received an an- \ iioiim enient of tiu> Golden Wedding if Rev. and Mrs. .1. M. Dustman of I rbnmi. former residents of this! city where Rev Dustman was pastor o the First Evati.ellcal Church ’ fifty ye irs ago. Rs v. and Mrs. Dustman will ifiehrais- their Golden Wedding at their , home in Prbana on Easter Sunday. , —. — — , New Ship Nears Completion | PHILADELPHIA <U.R) Workon the liner Mannattan. the new ten million dollar ship being constructed by the New York Shipbuilding company in Camden for the United States Linos, is about 75 per cent completed, officials of the ship company said. Manufacture Ice Crop ARGENTINE. Mi<h. — Mild weather this winter prevented local merchants harvesting their annual ice crop. They conquered the pheqomenil temperatures, however, by allowing a thin coat of ice to freeze over the local mill | pond and then pouring a little; water on nightly. The process was repeated until ice six inches thick was formed. e Asleep at Auto Wheel CORVALLIS. Ore. —lt may be all right to sleep in classes, but, sleeping at the wheel of an automobile is positively annoying, believes John Ixivejov, Oregon State college student. Lovejoy, returning from a holiday, said he dozed a "second.” The next thing—the car reclined for a nap in a ditch. Boste«r Men Ftoneern rhiisp who sit Indoors tn comfort n Hie cold Sew England winters may thank two Boston men James Jones Walworth and losepli Mason, who hack in 1544 went Into business together and “agreed to risk their money In a scheme for Install*'s a new heating device in business nouses am| reMldeiices.** •<> fht# company belongs the early drvHopmem of steam and hot water heat tig of buildiro Shark's Companion The largest man eating shui ke sometimes uttalo a h-uglo of « to fret. It is not true that .lie fe nude shark Is IJind The gilot-hsli a member •>! the inackerel fnmilt ami only alamt 12 ii'.<-b“s Icjg. a< i-ompatdes ships ami sl--i smirks guiding the sharks to theli food H swn.,B close in front ot the shark but probably does this to feed ot fragments scattered by the shark and also to secure pi-oter.fm fronIts •henries Census Figures The enumerators under the cen siis law are Instructed to enunierau persons ut "their usual place ol abode"* that Is. at their pernwnei* home or regular lodging places Thus it happens that the business or In lustrial population of any largr city includes s considerable num her ot persons who are not -ounted as part of the census population ot the city, their residences or lodglni places luing outside the umnieipa Hniits. One U«« for Glycerin Glycerin. the chameleon of I'heiulculs. has Innumerable uses, one of the oddest being to discover Hie presence of tubeiculosis germs through Its aaturatloii of a potato In which the aiispei-tui bacilli have keen Inplanted —Collier's Weekly. Uncle Eben •‘lf If had took as long,” said Uncle Eben, "to create <le world as It has took to find away to run t', A 'am an' Eve wouidn’ hub no Gar den of Eden ready fob 'em yet.”— Vashlngton Star 0 Old Celebration The carnival Is of South European origin and was originally connected with the upetilng of navigation each spring “Morning Star” The name "Lucifer” means 'the shining one," and originally was a name for the morning star, or “son of the dawn.” Highest ot Blessings The blessings of fortune are the lowest; the next are the bodily advantages of strength and health; but tl:e superlative blessings. In tine, are those of the mind.— LEstrange. 0 Watches on Shipboard There are two dog watches on shipboard, from 4 to 6 and 6 to 8 p. tn., respectively. They are de signed to ctinnse encli night rhe hours during which the starboard and port watches are on deck.

Sandals to Be Easter Modi* I M L fi I 1 * M Iw * 1 -. - Ie ' J —-—■—?■ Congressmen Rest ■■ / . vj At i.-h l .hown th new. whi /'« **' H kid. open toe sandal, with colon Washington. March 23 -(UP)- , tr|n , mjhl , Th( . , ip tj „. Only 21 of the 43a members of the sWlKjl ■‘•■if « hou e were present at the opening ‘ ■> r "' 111 of the session today. ot the sandal. In center is M All the leaders were home repair- • ?? . dred Tauseh wtaring the lie ing their frayed nerves as a result U > & * mitten stocking, which provides of the hectic tax contests during # ® < * I separate partition for the big Ui the past few days. ■ 'Sv , , ,* 'A At right is open toe sandal V l ' '' braided black and white kid f River Jetty Repaired .jb* .spectator sports. It is also wo I - ■ »» ' with new mitten-stocking.

Congressmen Rest Washington. March 23 —(UP) — Only 21 of the 435 members of the ' hou e were present at the opening of the session today. All the leaders were home repairing their frayed nerves as a result of the hectic tax contests during the past few days. River Jetty Repaired ASTORIA, Ore. Sixty earloads ‘of rock daily will be passing through Astoria for the next few months Some 700.000 tons of; huge basalt boulders, blasted out of a mountainside on the Colum-I Ida River, will be used to repair; : the south jetty at the river mouth. Ultimately this will be increased to tons, according to> ■ federal engineers' plans.

flighty easy - A to like! If you smoke cigars, you want a cigar. If you smoke a pipe, you fir want pipe tobacco. But if you roll |g|| I? your own . . . if you like hand- W vei.vet made cigarettes .. . you want to- OW Otw <O ' <^ an,t ’ 8 bacco made for rolling. Velvet is if I just that. . . made for rolling ... yS |gR|E mighty good tobacco and mighty Ir B ■ 1 easy to like! " ~~~~ —/ / iSe recommande ________ ticiilieivment /xir sa finesse sa purete. / “TB .. made j ® 193 J, Lissitt * Mraaa Tobacco Co.

First Bath in Two Years MEMPHIS. Tenn. An 87 yearold itinerant knife sharpener conI tossed to police, after he had been I bathed by jail trusties, it was ids I first liath in two years. Ben J. Jones, who was arrested -by police purity squad members, 1 told officers he washed his hands.

At left is shown the new. white kid. open toe sandal, with colored trimming. The tip of the stocking is dyed to match the trimming of the sandal. In center is Mildred Tauseh wearing the new mitten stocking, whic h provides a separate partition for the big to<’. At right is open toe sandal >'f braided black and white kid for spectator sports. It is also worn with new mitten-stocking. 1 face and neck cvciy morning, but a bath more than once a year was .sheer waste of time and dangern ous to the health. s' — o Nature Reversed In Central Alaska well- freeze in ; the summe< and not in 'lc winter.

|sTown Talk .■ .1— , | — — . - — — , ! .1 I I I.—

Mi. mid .Mr . I>. I. Smith, won | Clin lies mid dmignur Nnnna Ami I <»f Li<onh s r spirit Hevern! days (visiting U'Hli Mr. Smith’s pm'i'iHs. 1 i Mr. mid Mrs ||. 1.. Smith, south of | th < iiliir. Mr ..rd Mrs Yoder and son i l.’obci'l of Ih rne visited ill this elly today. Mr Margaret Elzey and Miss I Dolores Elzey visited in Fori Wayne I leoday. Arthur Krick, a -indent at the University of Duvlon. Dayton. Ohio ! is spending the Easier vacation in |’his city with his parents, M iyor I rnd Mr .. George Krick. • I Henry Koem-mann of Hoagland i was a business caller here this morning. The general <omnntt<e for the l re <nil democratic rally held here 1 met last evening and heard re--1 ports which showed all bills paid 1 in full and a small balance for the. treasury. This was turned overt to the central committee. The, 1 tneeipig was a very successful one and the committee met all guaran- . tees to the churches and lodges which served the dinners. Mrs H. A Thomas Inis return-1 ed from St. Louis. Mo., where she! 1 spent several days with Mr. . Thomas who is employed there, f Mrs. E. F. Goldbach and children J of Toledo. Ohio are the gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowen and faI mily this week. Ren Anker will attend to business ,! in Portland tonight. Miss Agnes Kenney who is employed as Home Economies teacher in Cincinnati. Ohio, public schools will spend the spring vacation at | De home of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. James Kenney. She will be I entertained at the John W. Kelley ' home in Geneva and at the home of Mi s Margaret Moran in Decatur.*

PAGE THREE

I he Misses Martha Ryf and Vera Hollis of Bern** visited with friends in :his city Tuesday night. o Rehearing Is Denied Chlcic-'o, HI . March 23 <U.P) United Slutcs circuit court of appeals today denied Al Capone n n hoarlng of his convict lon on Income tax fraud charges The court ordered u mandate |He pared for tin* gang leader Immediate removal Io the federal prison to start serving a« 11 year term. ■ ■ -o — Good Riddance! "Burial" of the traditionally worn cabdur, or cloal;. and veii. was per formed by L'Oo women at TelietaL I'ersia. A graie was dug and the cloaks were placed In It, under the epitaph: "Hire lies the cloak, the emblem of women's seivltude. 'liml'h etirse i*e m>"«* it.” o - - Not “Cromwellian” The lantern clock, fumlllarly known as the Cromwellian <lo<l. really dates from the period ot James 1. find lasted till the days of George HI.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Please Let Me Alone” Out of sorts.. disagreeable! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped so many women whose nerves are frayed by those dreadful "monthly" headaches.