Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1932 — Page 3

ly/ilk 1J ’/ 11 * Mine '"“tt Ma< y /,{' 111 . .* Jr Margaret Haley • 1 •‘liiiti's lodo intii B* ’■•■l"’” 1 ■w;

■Tpari' Shies |g|| Hi y.u' Kmghi. si.i'i ' 'i l ' llll,lll ioi SK . li.i|iiw|i:iiim. |,!l mpoi'Uint this SK- ». . .illor.l to dll’- ■ , tliem both lustily ■■ """" shetland Ish-.5., K“. the British . ,v lino nool. |K,. ■ H,o i’r. ro lr nd-spun .. i i land wool is , ■ - staiitrch de- • Harris ahead, slain in <l„ ' say depend I , I tn not / Vi I’..ind of the Zion will meet Satin- 1 . o’clock in COWENS birthday M .Lan Cowens entereight of lier little school at a birthday party. Thqrs>ur to six o'Mat tin- home of her parrents, ; Mr- I. A. f'ywens on Fourth street. , , Mr >f pink, green and was carried cut in the apof the birthday. A birthlighted witdi seven cantiie table at which the were seated. of caps and ball tons in colors were given. The hon- ■ gue-.t e eived many pietty Those present were Donna- : Harriet Gilson. DorJean Hammond. Betty Saut- ■ Virginia Venis, Alice Marie i

3 THE CORI I SUNDAY and MONDAY e Sunday 2 I*. M.—Evening, 6:30 10c-35e O®D ■ I Bert, B °b' Do * and Zelma .. . *" ,n ® a Y< Lunat ’ c Force Thru the ■ Hr Nation s New Capital of FT* "Liberty". .. A Million Laughs MK Kt " •KMB to Reno-VafeYour Funnybone! Ir v L / - MJT J IhtSwtw iK 4 tpf I IN the BIG SHOW . . . BURST- | _ Sing with roaring comedy ■ PEACH O’ kENQ0 Ripping she Lid Off t. their | jA W Greatest Laugh Spree . . . I RKO radio picture [ADDED and Movietone News. - Tonight - - Saturday - 5' >,y Comp6on and Conrad “Single Handed Sanders’’ “'l'Ui” 3 rn ' ahty heart d rama A Western thriller with ‘HKEE WHO LOVED” tom tyler Also—Comedy and News Added—Comedy and Cartoon. iOc -15 c 10c -25 c

t’LUB CALENDAR WHdly United Brethren V. I. S. Clu.- , Earl Crider home, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday Zl,m Reformed Mis-ion B.i|d. J < hurra parlors, 4 p. ni. St. Marys Twp, 4-H Club girls Bobo group. Both) school, 1:30 p, m. . * Chrisyan Ladies Aid Thirty-five I cent. Plate supper church ha euient ■ f» t a 7 p. tn. | Root Twp. 4|| club Monmouth | High Scho d, 1:30 p. tn. Mondes j Monday Night Brid n Club, Mrs. Christ Bokneeht, 7 p. ni. ' Delta Theta 'I an business meetling. Mis. George Thoms 7:30 p. m. Woman's Cub Program for Girls Week, U. 11. S. Auditorium. 8 p. m. Christi in Corinthian Muy Day i breakfast, church park rs, 5 to 8 I p. m. T U**r<Wv Zion Reformed W. M S . parlors 2:30 p. ni. Zion Reformed G. M. G. church parlci s, 7:30 p. ni. Pyttiian Sister benefit bridge ut: I bunco party. K. of P. Home. 8 p. m | Psi lota Xi Business meeting, i Eno Lankenuu home. 8 p. m. T h>4rerl3», I W. O. T. M. Mother's Day program. Moose II uif, 7 p. m. Brown. Margaret Frauklin. Gladys Guntel. Joan and Billy Cowans. MRS ROY STEELE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Eleanor Steele entertained with a surprise birthday pa. ty in honor of her mother Mrs. Roy Steele, at t'.e Steele home at 109 North Eighth street, Thursday night. G imes of bunco and lotto were played, after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinold, Mrs. Galie Hoarland. Ms. Rh da Hill. Homer Bittner, Ed. Hurst, and Arthur Shoaf, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Steele and family. MEETING OF ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB The Root township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs.

DECATVH DAILY DEMOCRAI FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932.

1 buries Johnson, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Fleming wus the ‘ assisting hostess. Ilie creed was rend and Mrs. J' s e Singlet m offered the p aver. I he roll eill was answered by giv- : Ing housedeanlng hints. Mrs. Char.les Harnhmise presented the first ! burl of the lesson on "Chotrslng ami Combining Coloi:i,” and Mrs. Dale Musns told of the “Color Wheel, Tints, and Shades." A shott pro ram of inutile and leadings was given by the Ml-ses Beriieiu Lytle, Eleanor Johnson, Sanna Kunkle who sang aeverai m. . and Miss Eieano Johnson nd II bhy ' Haggard, who gave readings. ’ 'I hlrty members were present, and at the clone of the meeting refresamenls of ice cream and chocolate cake were served. Those l.uesent were the Mesdames Charles Johnson; Dale M ses. liarve Hajr.-ard, A. W Lytle. G< Id.e Rhe, Ha.ilet Rice, Fred Mahan. Ernest Tu.nbleson, R. K. Fleming, S. 'I. Kunkle, C. D. Kunkle, SI an Myers, Frank Kitson. E. S. < hristen. It. 0. Wynn, Clurles Barnhouse, s S. Mag ey. J. C. Magley, J.-s-e Singleton, and the Misses Mary Jane Kunkle, Berneta Lytle, Sanna Kunkle. Eleanor Johnson, and -even children. ■ LADIES AID HAS CLOSING MEETING The toadies 'Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in the church i. arlors, Thursday afterno n, for the closiivg meeting of the ye,r. Mrs. W. O. Little had charge of the devotional services, and took ■ ' her s< iptir e theme, Friend ship" the seventh chapter of Luke. The regular routine of business was followed and final reports were made by the various officers and committee'. Thirty one (alls were reported to have been made during the last month, and a calling committee to c t:nprise of the Mesd imes E. N. Wicks and Sam Butler, was chosen for the month of May. M s. Home: Lower and Mrs. W. O. Little were hostesses, Thusnday afternoon and served refreshments. The regular bustineu' meeting of the Delt i Theta Tan sorority will he held at the home of Mrs. George Thoms' M nday night at seven thirty o’clock. WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM As pa t of the Gi l-' Week program. the Woman's Club will entertain with a program at the high so'.icol auditorium, Monday evening. A play will be given by the

i Junior Arts department of the club and the Drimatic department will I also present 'Martha’s Mournin’.” ! The characters so- the latte.- one--1 act play are Miss Eva Acker, Miss 1 Helen Christen and Mrs. Frank 1 Downs. Thife was given earlier in i the season before members of the i Woman's Chib. The girls of the fifth, sixth, sev- ■ enth, and eighth grades and high l school will be special guests, anil ' all members of the Woman's Club i are also invited. At tiie dose of the prog am the gut'/s will be entertained with a program in the gymnasium with Miss Jeanette Clark in charge. The Woman's Club is helping with the Girls' Week program through next week, and will climax the events with a hike on Saturday. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mr-. Christ BOknecht Monday night _at (seven o’clock. MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Bryce Roop entertained the member- of t'.ie Pinochle Club and a guest. M s. Ralph Roc.p at her home. Thursday night. Games of pinochle were played and iprizes were awarded to Miss Isabel Odle and Mrs. Robert Gage for high I s ores, and Mrs. Leo Teeple for eon- | ADAMS TO BROADCAST i® / « w < a ‘ ..dCTW. — ■ James D. Adams, Columbia City newspaper publisher and Democratic candidate for Congress in the new 4th District will talk to farmers over Radio Station WOWO at 11:45 Standard time, Saturday morning, April 30th. This talk will precede the Indiana Farmers Guide program. Pol. Advt.

solation. The hostess presented M s. Roop the guest, with a guest prize. At the conclusion of the games, u delicious lunei.ieoii was served. The next meeting of the dub will he held In two weeks with Mrs. Fred Stauf.'i r. EASTERN STAR HAS STATED MEETING The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star wus held In the Masonic Hull. Thursday evening, 'I lie Worthy Mutr.n. Worthy I’ur.on, and Associate M itron. Mrs. James E 'beison and .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson were absent. They were attending the flfty-elshth annual session of Hie Indiana Grand Chapter I.l' Eu tern Slur, held at the Afurat temple In Indianapolis, Wednesday und 'I hursday. W. 0. T. M. PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE The Women of fie M x>so met in the Moose Hoipe, Thusrday evening Following the business meeting several games of bunco were played and prizes were awarded to Mr . William Noll. Mrs. Cecil Gause and Mrs. C. y Martz. Refreshments were served tit the close of the games. During the meeting final plans were discus cd for the Memorial services to be held jointly with the L. O. O. M. at the Christian c iiin li. Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Plans we e also made for a mother's day i. rogram to be given at the lodge home at seven o'clock next Thursday evening. The proB am will take the place of the regular meeting and is for all members, their families and friends. The c mmittee in charge of the affair comprises the Mesdames Arthur Miller. William NoR and ('ceil Gause. A pot-luck supper will be se veil with M s. Coy M irtz and Mrs. Roy Lehman in charge. SO CHA REA CLUB HAS HARD TIME PARTY The members of the So Sha Rea were entertained at the home of Mrs. Andrew Appelman, Thursday evening, with a hard time party and i.otluck supper. At seven o'clock the guests were seated at a table laid with an old fa hioned linen talble cl th, and the room was illuminated by coal oil lamps. Details of the table were as old fashioned as possible with the platei turned upside down, and many different sizes and varieties of plates being used. Following the supper, which was two c urse, the dining room was diverted into an old fashioned groce y store. Several games of bridge were clayed and at the conclusion of each game the winner chose her own prize from the improvised sto e. The grand prize was award ed to Miss Marie Murtaugh. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHURCH DINNER A dinner will be served in the Christian Church basement by the members of the Indies Aid Society of that church, Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. The meal will !.♦> served for thirty-five cents a plate. The menu will be as follows: Creamed chicken, noodles, mashed potatoes, (reamed peas, cabbage slaw, pickles, jell, cherry pie. tea biscuits and cotfee. Dick Biirdg will make a business trip to Muncie, Saturday morning. ——o — VOTE For Mrs. Ella Peoples for Recorder. One term onlv. No. 34 on Democratic ballot.

TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—IOc-35c HALF-GOOD GIRL! Wgy wl Love in her Heart, Hate in EftWWok m Temptation in Her Eyes! She Danced the ‘ Mel,,,iv ~f l)ealh! W Added — An * ()UR GANG ’ Comedy, and a Travelogue. Tonight & Saturday “HIGH PRESSURE” " i,h Wn ’* Po ' vcll ’ Eve, -'n (y Brent, Geo. Sidney, Evelyn Knapp and Guy Kibble. wm. Powell's escapades will keep j you breathless with excitement its the 1972 type ° f screen Thri||! L, r®. Added-A FORD STERLING Comedy. 10c-35c T,VO PERSONS for ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT and SATURDAY!

IlIRfiL CHURCHES Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt, Pleasant Sunday school 9:;io, Jesse Slngl Icton, superintendent. Preaching service 7:30 p. tn. ! Sermon by pastor. Snednl missionary program folI lowing the Sunday School. Mrs. . A. B. Brown, wife of Rev. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church i Decal lit. will discuss religious I work among the American Indians. Mrs. Brown nl o will render spe i cial music. Miss Lois Fiihrniun Is i Missionary superintendent of the Mt. Flea ant Sunday school. Beulah Sunday school tl.'lii, Otto Dolline uperintendent. * Washington , Sunday school 9:30. Harry An I <lr« ws, sit'ierintendent. Pleasant Valley I Sunday school 9:30. Harold I Pgrter. siiperinten'lent. Preaching | service 10:30. Sermon by pastor 1 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 I fine Mr Mary Burger, class I lender. — 0 ..._ _____ Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. 11. Harmon, pastor Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Thur- , m in Drew, superintendent. ; Preaching servile, 10:30 a. m. Topic: "Prayer the Key that un1 locks Power." Prayer midweek services ThursI day evening 7:30 p in. We are expecting 50 at t liis mid week service . Come out and help bring up the I number. --o * CONGRESS TODAY > -di.Ri— « Senate | Resume' debate on appropriation I bill so. departments of state, jusi tilce. lonuneree and labor. 1 Finance c mmittee continues re- ' vision of 1932 revenue bill. I Conferees met on midshipmen i bill. Agricitl'tilre committee hearing on farm lelief bills. ! Mines and mining sub-committee I hearing on Davis-Kelly Coal bill. House i Continues c insideration of eeoI nomy bill. Ways and MeMans committee -for BETTER RESULTS use Pre-Aqed MALT THE b |g 3 LB - CAN

continue* bonus liearln.s. Huies committee meets to consider inuside shoals legislation. — o Ludlow For Referendum |udianap:4 i April J 9 UP) Rfi.iresentative' Louis Ludlow. Dem., 'wiio oted against the Beck-Linlh-iciim liquor lefe.endum resolution in Congress, declared himself fur a referendum in .1 talk dt a Democratic rally here last nlz’il. Ludlow said he favored submitting the entire wet and dry question to the people, and the time was not fa away when wets and drys alike would agree to this program. He explained that his opieisition Io the Beck-Llnthlcum resolution as based upon the stand II tuitly stood for return of the saloon in America. Referring to his referendum sup. rt he remarked that "icrtlanly this program i- on to which the leaders of Isith the d.y cause und the anti-prohllhitlon cause can agree without any compromise of their position, and without any sacrifice of c mvietion." — o — Ban Hrrbor as Wastebasket Boston. (U.P) Boston Harbor no longer may be used as a "waste basket." A law, effective this month, prohibits throwing of refuse into the harbor, under penalty of firn s of s2n to SIOO.

The Tremendous Tax Burden Must Be Reduced I Vote for CHRISTIAN H. MUSELMAN Democratic Candidate for Joint Representative, State Legislature, Adams and Wells Counties . - <■ - ■ t ' ' Declaration of Principles t. A prouHm of reduction of expenditure* of the government in hI! it* department*. ' A Nhiftine of tiie tux burden from the fnrmer I-- I WlßEft ~ r * .tnd smaller pr«»nert> owner to a mtMin.'ible pro* ’ rrnm of income taxation. -v t Aiiolit 'on «>f u*eleMi i»«Mtr<l* Hi;»l 4*omnt<»*ion«* and funrtioninr of ne'-eNeary v-ominitorion* in the In- J t**r.M« of the people. - ? I. OiipoMed to the protMKed roonty onlt law. .■». E f-*t'«rj»tion of American liberty to home com- I mnnitie* aw arainM centralization of ROternmenf d r,, l •«» i*H PV*ervire men to all Laboring men. ciOW ■ R fide? ? nf Adems Ccu-ty The Last 19 I L> jfLJ Years A Young Man of Experie C 2 « « » Reasonable, Tolerant and Clean « » » A Fearless Fighter A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS AND WELLS COUNTIES: I v 4 During my campaign th? last thre~ months I have met many of veu n both count es and whether I shall win or lose 1 will always have pl a ant memories of new friendships formed during fhis period. 1 have been shown courtesies in both counties, in every townsh'p, every city, town and village, and I want to thank all of my friends for the friendly reception received. Next Tuesday, May 3, w I! be th’ important day when it will be up t"> "vou do your duty as a citizen. I am earnestly and sincerely asking f: ■ , c.r support upon the princ pjes as i have announced them in my campa.gn, and I again assure you that you w.ll not be disappointed in case you see fit to cast your vote for the undersigned. I will do the utmost to be Irti’ to the trust which I hope you w 11 rut upon me as a nominee of the greatest and oldest political party of the Un'ted States of America. Now is your time to act; let your voice !”■ heard at the polls next 1 uesday! V, ur <- verv s ; nc“relv, ''ir’"T*AN H. MUSELMAN, R ine. In ’ at a. Pol. Adv.

fyfownlalk. Mi. unit Mr- Riy Joliiihoii of this city ami Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Bartlett of Muncie are spending a few days In Kentucky. Mrs. |l«i zanroellier, M . W. A. Kh‘li|><‘r and daughter Dolores iniitoii d to F ,ri Wayne this afte/noon. Mrs. Hergenroether continued to lloiigland where sli* will spend the summer. Miss Juunlti Baumgartner of Auburn is spending a ten duy vacation with her nioljier in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Fortland visited with rel.ltives here Wednesday everting. M und Mrs. Dick Burd' of thl' ity, Mrs John Shoemaker of Geneva und Mrs. Al Flrks of Fort Wayne spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Adulaide Deinlnger, who has been in a critical condition for several days suffering with pneumonia. Is no better today and her condition remains very serious. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong of Fort Wayne, are tlie pa ents of a gi- 1 baby born at the St. Jost,, h Hc'pital this morning, April 29. 1932. The biby. which is the second child and fir t daughter in the fa-

PAGE THREE

mily liss been nsmed Roselyn Kay. Mrs. Armstrong wus formerly Miss MarcoHa Kern of this city. o Card of Thanks We, the relntlvtts of the lute Joneph Depinet, wish to express our sincere ami heartfelt thunks to tlie friends and neighbors for the help and kindness shown us, during Ms Illness und death. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rclmlel, Aduin, John X Frank Iteplnet Mr. and Mrs Henry Schulte. Night Rainbow Seen Hood River, Ore. (U.R) A great silver arc stood out in high relief against ruin clouds In the west recently, here, mid residents were treated to the rare sight of a night ruinbow. w ■ -n .———————• Walter (Joy) Bockman, No. 31. for Recorder. Notice to Breeders Gypsy King, roan, 6 year old registered Belgian stallion No. 15195, weighs 2100 tbs., will make the season at my farm, 5 miles west of Monroe. Not responsible for accidents but use every precaution to prevent same. Terms—sl2.so to insure colt to stand and suck. Eli Beer