Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1932 — Page 3

■ I 4 ■ WK I -feN Al Il Ta U Mihh Mury Macy 7/ I I 1 " jf Mum Margaret Haley I^Bke W I] i Plirillea IOW 1001

H|’aii> St)l<‘S •; ||||||| i ■ <'’hl»‘lh (■v- ■ 1 *■• ' Va!<ll Mu Li :• I 'l■■ " 1 iial *’*' •' ’ ■ " ' l !,, < ** HHg .-I. hr n’tW '-:>■• ' ' '"•' l '"' i '' '■ i "■■' H| ■•■ ’ : '’ ::iir ■ hr igh: . ■ ■ c "(I :n '' l HllH -Oi ii.,iir „ ■■ . . ■. ■ hn in, jjMM • - !!• «ide- , .. . IK ; hut are th.s *■ M.. -:>nok . . iiM| ' r .^H ; . lie to S' — — ■ ft i Bn (X S 1 i h r* u! t P7? k £J / i are always sure of ■ !i °gg's Corn Flakes. For M years Kellogg’s have been standard of quality. ■Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are modern, sanitary plants ■ ‘ a - wa ys open to inspection ■ '’isitors. Kellogg's have the ■ Kt rcaterials, expert workB s ’ and wonderful machinery ■ Ji taken years to perfect. ■ Us a patented seated WAX- ■ ‘Ebag that brings the flakes ■*n-fresh to your table! ■ Guaranteed by W. K Kel■K- If you do not consider ■ e ® the finest and freshest ■ tu flakes you ever ate, re- ■ rn the red-and-green packK e and we will refund your ■ c “ e y- Made by Kellogg in ■attle Creek. ■’’ --X IB I C 9?c N c I FLAKES ■ |f| I

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ap.i t V.'. M. 8.. postp.ined In ' definitely. Eastern Star, Masonir Hall. 7:3o) p. in. It-Nlik ('lull. Mrs. Fred Stauf w, i 7:30 ni. Evangell il C.ieerfill Workers class. Mb’s Madeline Spahr, 7:30 W. O. T. M Moose Home. 7:3" , p. in. Bridg l Club, Miss Marcella Brand;, .er-y. 7:10 p. ni. S . Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Floyd SmJtley. Evan..eliiai Ladies Aid Society, ( e.turcli parlors. 2 p. m. Christian Igrdie.s Aid Society, Mr Adam K'f.Towi/h, J:3ti ;. ni. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. B. 1 ! J. Hire. 2:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Bed Mena Hall ' i 7:3d p. ni. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid bake sale, I Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. tn. Reformed W M. S„ an I (1. M G. Easter E g Sale. Mntschlers Me.it i Market, 8:M a. m. Monday Dramatic Department Study meeting. Miss Lee 'tnna Vance/ 7:30 p. tn. Ai t Department, Mr 11. J. Hark l< a, Berne. Phi Delta Kappa Stag Banquet i Portland Country Clab fr:3o. luesoav Zion Reform 'd Women's Mission- ! ary Society, church parlors. 2:3o; ■ p. m. Catjoiic Ladies Social Club Card i Party. Catholic si hool hall. 8 p. m. i sllppe;. 5 to 11 r>. in. Wednesday 1 adit ; Shakespeare Club. Mrs. A. D. Suttle.s, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Perry Short 2 j>. m. st. Vincent de Paul. Catholic . high si hool. 2 p. m. - meet in the church parlors at sixthirty o'clock tonight, hat been j postponed Indefinitely FRIVOLITY CLU3 IS ENTERt AiNED Mrs. Frank Crist entertained the m'tnoeis of the Frivolity Club at I her heme on Morcer avenue, Wed i j ac Jay evening. Several games of I . pinochle were played and high. score prizzes were awarded to Mrs. ■ i.-.sa F.d.ock, Mia. Burl Johnson, and ; ■Mr Dick Hurdg. consolation. The tables were arranged with ' linens, and a delicious two course i .ncaeun was erved at the close oi i the gamt.t. The nex. meeting will be with Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES SHAKESPEARE CLUB .'.i. J. L Kocher was hostess to . flKeen met. s' of the Ladies j ■'•’ak< air Cub at her home. Wedne ;day afternoon. Miss Roe 't an was in ciiar.e of the pro- , gram. During the business session a let>as rea I rom Mrs. O car M. "Pittinger, Chairman of the Department of Public Welfare, in which > a a n was presented for the rescue >of Hoosier children in distress, and for the relief of unemployment. Mrs. D. D. Heller moved to a; point a committee tft meet with the Woman's Club, and the following ladies were appointed an mat committee: Mrs. E. B. Adam.-. Mrs. A. D. Suttles, and Mrs. C. I> le-pie. The ladies decided to have a pot- I Uc . di’i. i . party for the closing meeting o the year. A card of links wa ‘ read from Rev. It. H. Franklin and family. Miss Christen presented an interesting paper on the “Early Hiso ~ o. r >r»u,.al. Affonza Henrioiier. the L berator. Prince Henry, the Navigator.’' She told of the early his- • .rt.igal. and exhibited maps of the country. Mrs. J. L. Kocher gave a subit c. “. ante , thA Patron Saint." The nex: meeting will be with Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. Noah Frye will present the aper. I M'fS JOYCE RIKER HONOREC W.TH PARTV Mi i Jjyce Riker was honored !th a surprKft' birthday party at her home on North Ihird street. Wednesday evening. A six o’clock dinner was served after which dancing and games were enjoyed. Th ve ire ent were the Misses Re y Zrlsin ,er, Madeline Spahr, Leia Palmer. Dorothy and Lucille Miller. Mary Meyer, and Ellen i Urich. Tlje honored g'iest received many beatt iful birthday gifts. I HICTOR CAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING ‘ The Historical Club met at the home of Mrs. John Schug on South Third street, Wednesday afternoon. | when an interesting program was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932

presented by Mrs. Sam Butler. Iler [subject was "Cartoons and Cartooni Eighteen members responded to i the roll call, and the usual busini s : meeting wns conducted Mrs. Butler then presented her paper, telling I .of the various cartoons and car- ! toontsts. The club welcomed two new j members. Mrs. Burt Townsend and Mrs. Harold Leatherman, inin me cli i. a social hour was enjoyed and Mrs Schug served dainty re i freshments. ■■" I'cxt meeting will be with Mrs. perry Short. 'The st. Vincent de Paul Society will meet at the Catholic high I school building. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr.-. Raymond i Kohne, Mrs. Joe lai-e, and Mrs. | Fri-i ochulte will l,e the hostesses. The members are reqquested to noi 'ice me change in time from two- ! i.iir.y to two o'clock. T.. W .men's Mlssloaary Society if the Zi in Reformed church will ! '" Ire day afternoon at twothlrty o'clock in the church parlorv. Members are asked to please notice the change in date o. the meeting, •is Inis meeting will be held a! week larlier. On the r gular meeti nivat, April fifth ami sixth, the I Fort Wayne classes w ill meet at i , i Ill.l.iUgtOU. The Dramatic De artment of the j Woman's Cluh will have a study ! . meeting Monday evening at seven j ! h.r.y o c.l s at the home of Miss | | Lee Anna Vance. i i HOME ECONOMICS C'. UP ENTERTAINS WITH PARI V The members o> i»< Jeffeyson I township Home Economics club en-1 tertained Thursday evening at the' Jefferson township school in hon-1 jor of their families, friends and! I Jefferson teichers. This party is [an annual affair. Table and cake decorations were in keeping with; Ft. Patricks Day. The menu included chicken., I noodles, potato salad, baited beans. 1

\' T T i I agree with my ilusDana .. . i • "He says Chesterfields are "And have you ever noticed the B milder ... and he’s right! paper?. . .Well, neither have I! % : Thev're so mild I can smoke "That’s certainly a compli- & 1 WK® 7 ill * > as many as I like without both- inent ... to be able to say you \ » rfWs? ering to keep track. can't taste or smell the cigarette * \ "And I find I never get tired paper. V J of the taste. Probably that's be- I think that’s about as good * cause they're not really what you a test for purity as anyone could would call sweet .. . Chester- possibly ask for. Chesterfields fields are just natural flavored satisfy that - one thing my ® jfiSp $ ... if you know what 1 mean. husband and 1 agree on! ’ 7 3 4lM'Arte I^SlihS fjjslllgli Radio Program I^IBjKs&J? “Music that Satisfies.** Mondays and Thursdays. P»osw« II Sisters. \\ cdursdays iind Sciuniays Kutli F.ttintf. and i'ridti)?. \l'*x Gray. ShilkrefsOn h<-str.i. every night ex<ept Sunday, (ohimbi.i Network 10 p. m ./.'. X. T. H>dn«.MY and S-d- WB . W - - .JUPP < I wWk . S° / > "WB 1 y f I / .JS‘'M£’'-a / ■ /.t !S W J V jUmK bT ■ V Jh. '“' - ' s n ! A k I Z ftk—— THEY’RE MILDER - • THEY TASTE BETTER • • THEY’RE PURE - - C ® 1952, Liccitt * Mmi To»*cco Co. >

pickles, moat s:indwi< hes. pickled eggs, pie, fruit salad, cake and coffee. The program for the evening consisted of music by the orchestni. Members of the orchestra nre <' ('. Abnet, Fred Brewster, Ted Morningstar and Esther Brewster. L. E. Archbold, county agent, gave a talk, and Miss Robertson entertained the group with the rending on "Marriage.” Albeita Brewster, Helen Hlrschy, Imogene Reef, and Hah Harshbarger participated in a dialog and the "Old Maid's Burglar" was given by Miss Kenney. The program closed with a pluno solo by (Henna Duff and a vocal solo by L. E. Archbold. Those present ut the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mosser and amily, Forest Harshbarger, Wilbur and llah Harshbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rohin, Addie Kelley, James | Kenney, Helen Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. (Hllu'it Hlrschy and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haines and fain By, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smitley and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters. ■ Mrs. Alma Wiest and Robert U’iest/ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bollenbach er, Lucille and Ralph Bollenbich er, Hubert Wendle, Mr. and Mrs Dan Baker aud family. Mrs. D N I Whitacre and family. Mr. and Mrs. | i Harley J. Reef and family. Evelyn! Fetters, Magdalene Amstutz, Carl i Ama. utz, John Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blum. .Mrs. Jonathan Rumple. Mrs. H. I. Rumple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heistand. Ocie ■ Heistand, Leslie Sprunger. Mrs. i Kerr. Ida Kerr Kline. Don Kline. iMr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewster end family, Mrs. Abnet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abnet and I imily. i Miss L. Robertson, Glenna Duff. Miss Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Arch- ■ bold and family. Miss Erma Gage. : and Theodore Morningstar. WALTHER LEAGUE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Lutheran Walther League held the regular business and -o- . cial meeting of the month at the 1 schoolhouse, Wednesday evening.

Twenty members and sig guests were present. The guests Included - Mr.s. Dailer, Mr. Miller. It ibnrt llauglt, and the Misses Lydia Lehr , man. Bytty Haugh and Edna Hoile __ Members of the Phi Delta Kappa [ Fraternity who wisli to attend the I itng hunquet ut Portland. Monday night, and who have no way to go ire usked to meet at Omlor's Con , fe.-tlonury, Monday evening before five-thirty o'clock and ways will he irov.ded. The Art Department o. Hie Wo- ' man's Club will meet with Mrs D .1. Darkless at Berne, Munday i evening. The hostesses will be Mi , Mary Suttles, Mrs. Homer Lower I Mrs. Robert Mills, and Miss Ray- ! mond Keller. U. S. Studies Lake Currents Grand Haven. Mich. (U.R) -Til" j I'nited Stales Bureau of Fisheries ! is studying the currents of Like [Michigan by releasing marked bot 'lles in the lake. A total of 283 bottles have been released durini: a current study. One bo tie, re leased at St. Joseph. Mich., floated ‘ 100 miles in 10 days. .... 0 Doctor's Car His Taxi i Putnam, Conn (U.R) “How much would your fee be for a visit to a patient in Eastford?" a caller inquired of a physician. Five did lars," the doctor replied. The two drove in tile doctor's car to Eastlord. 15 miles away, where the man alighted, paid the doctor $5 and said' "Thanks, the taxi driver v anted $6." Calf Gives Milk Waupaca, Wis. — (U.R) —Charles Nicolai. Town of Lebanon farmer, l as a calf which at one month began to give milk regularly. Dairymen say the calf is an "infant prodigy,"*for calves a few months old rarely give milk. _______ o Jail's Only Prisoner Hart, Mich.— (U.R) — When Chirles Giedman. farmer, was sentencled to jail for 30 days, charged with

i illegal fishing, there was nothing isiiid lilMiut the Incarceration being solitary, yet that is just what it Is. (Giedman Is the only prisoner In the j.dl. hislead of pinochle he play.- ; solitaire. 116 Coyotes Killed P ilings, Mont (U.R) -Predatory inlnnil hunters have reported the i killing of lit; coyotes, eight bobHats and seven mountain lions in '.Montana for February. The work I was handicapped by the cold wave and also by i n k of funds which put '■i veral of the stnte's 111 hunters lon a part time b.'isls, — *—-o Dr. Daly Receiver Medal Philadelphia. (U.R) The Acad lemy of Natural Sciences lias an-! Inouni ed the iiwjiiT of the Haytlen IMt mortal Gold nudal tor 1932 to i Dr. Reginald Aid worth Daly, Star Igis Hooper professor of G ology at Harvard. It is the outstanding American award lor Work in geo [logy ano paleontological research. o —— Fi.-e 'Ship a Mystery Aber.lt en. W sh. (U.R) Pacific' [beach resident i n ar lit re still ! were amazed by the-sight recently |;d a flaming small boat about 10 miles away. It flared out of the night and sunk. No one could In detected aboard. No bo.it or v. i < 1. lagi w.:s reported. Another Three "R's" Mt. I leasant. Midi. CU.R) If dan School, near here, has substituted ra'ions, routine and n sponsibillty for the readin', ritin' and rithmetic of other days. Mrs. Mary Scarborougls believes a practical application of life’s daily routine ';is better than 'book learnin ." .; o — Wild Canaries In Connecticut New Britain. Conn. — (U.R) -Hun- ' dreds of wild can ties sing daily for [residents of a section of ‘his ( itv. ; They were liberated when tiro i swept the home of a bird fancier ■\ several years ago and have grown i hardy and accustomed to faring fcr i j themeelves.

11 Talk

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Burnham and ' son, Joe Hill of this oity were j iuesduy evening gm-- :.- of Mr. and I Mis. Nate Burdg of Portland. Miss Dorothy Haley spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne. \l:i- Evelyn <lrr of Chilili- itbe, l> .in is the guest of Miss Mary Kirliryne Schug of this city. Word was received by relatives ir in that Miss June Hite, small I daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hite of Di‘ roit. Michigan, and formerly i this city, is seriously 111 ala Detroit 11 ispital with scarlet fever. Mi-.- ' lite pc ame 111 last Saturday and wa remove,l io the hoslptal for , reatnn-nt. The m .sage stated she gi'tiin,*; was well as can be je<p.‘eled. Mrs. Mabel Baldwin of Toledo. | Ohio is the guest of lier brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marry of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Schug and family, who hav been residing in Indian: oils, have been transferred to Dayton, Ohio where they are now living, it was learned by relatives 11 ue recently. o —— -- Towns Needy Owned Autos Fairfield. Conn. (U.R) Investigation ot persons benefiting from town poor funds revealed several owned ami were operating automobiles. The town warned them ’ they must dispose of them immediately or face discontinuance of charity. 211 Requisition* Honored Harrisburg, Pa. -(U.R) The Com- . monwealth of Pennsylvania iionor- - ed 211 requisitions from other • ita cs for the return of fugitives i from justici- during 1931. The state. ■ in turn, sought return of 276 persons from other states.

PAGE THREE

B'oadcast Twain’s Book i Stockholm (U.R) Mark Twain's I'l mu Sawy< " translated Into [ Swedtsli, bus In mm dramatized and arranged for Jiri.’idiuisllng by the radio station here it was one o. llu- m >st po ulur programs. Boston Uses "Cat Picker" Boston, - (U.R) The Animal Rescue League has amonz Its standard equipment a "cat picker," It consi its of a long pole, to which tire attached a paid of added tong . Io lift cats from tall trees. o — A wa. ded Liar Title Pay City, Michigan (U.R) Orin ' W. Butts. 72. is the champion La ■ | nt the United State. He was awardIi d the title recently after artieipatIng In national competition at Burlington. Wis. R. |. Red Hen Sets Record •Mobile, Ala.. (U.R) A little Rhode island Red hen owned by M s. Charles Walla: e laid an <-ig • big : a turkey s weighing ‘hree a:i‘l one-half ounces. 'I hree weeks later it died. t© reduce your family “Colds-Tax” use the [ Vick Plan for better “Cosjtrol-of-Colds*’ Uss Together — milJlhik «in IMHMII II !■■■■ wwwivwnvmmmraHaßHMßMmvMaasirsssmMßOSOOMSUHnMrv