Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1932 — Page 9

1- *1 'K | U Mlhr M 8 Mac, I ili? Jr Mian Margaret Haley ' Hliouea HW# 11(01 I "

jKris Styles V . I' r, sport >1 «L ;!„. fashion targe jtlie bull’s eye. and pot L fro. ks and hand knitt L ai i assorles are makliii I season of surpassing In Lssing that of all p e f Paris itself and Parisi eoni'"-ned. the weathei a hand in directing th. ishion. With- snow, hall - and only an occMlonn sunshine—the inodert natron's clothes are stil n the last frontier of win Itnming touches ,«atherei terry month of .May. gny furnishes two ador K nan L ine brow 1 ; i Ik* ween hlons< ',r..wn button- or :i ■|K til '"""' appear ■ t inj I e\. half of tilt Kgg : fTER AINS ■NDA NIGHT CLUB. K» J;;! •■ntel'l.li!.' ■ ■ mr® Monday Nigh Kst hist evening K glfi in ik" were player H prist awaided to Mrs i ■I * . war Kgf jl ■ of the games • K .Mt 1 " I lie hostes I *■ ' ll " xl r '' ' ■•.'A [THETA TAU ’ OFFICERS ■ - wS# lie'"!! 1.0-e Harris ■ ■ ’V 'licet ill'.' tin I' be I ' 1 1,1,1 ' ! "' ' l l ' Kiiilu 'yu Hylam tUn 1 " n lease. Flotild; f^^^|le;iii'' Clark, and Mrs |L.B. pl ■ter ain with ■JNdI V DINNER PARTY ■tNJ md v. a. Fairchih ted dinner Sunday lion Monniouti 1 11 * c eiiday, April 25. Mr. Mr L- M

i>ora Play, Mr. E. M I: n ft ays luck _ ' eyes and a smooth depend on good health, atiful woman guards istipation. She knows >n can cause headaches, i. dull eyes, pimples, iging. ourself from constipa*ng a delicious cereal. Kellogg’s All-Bran ulk” to exercise the in--1 Vitamin B to tone the fact. In addition, Alldies blood-building iron, ’in All-Bran is similar K^B or lettuce. Within the body, a soft mass, which gently *' intestines of wastes. How than pills and drugs — habit-forming. tablespoonfuls daily —in ■!!&> , Ca ? vs > "’th every meal — E.jy” 1 most types of constipa|9 V'Ur trouble is not relieved in this way, see WK V" 1 y° ur doctor. ■I Serve as a cereal, 'Y with milk or cream, ■ntywN or use in cooking. At all grocers. In S the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle E f 11 Creek, keep you fit

CLUB CALENDAR T u'sdav I ; Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid. Mrs. John i i Helm, 7:30 p. m. t Kekionsa 4-H Club, pleasant Mills . school 1:30 p. tn. C. L. of C., Catholic school hall, . 7:30 p. in. .| Evangelical Dutiful Daughter . i class, Mrs. Paul Kirchenhauer, 17:30 p. in . I Zion Reformed W. M. S., parlors r, 2:30 p. m. . | Zion Reformed (1. M. 0. church ip triors. 8:00 .. in. I Pytfiian Sister benefit bridge and i I bunco .party. K. of I*. Hume, 8 p. tn I I Psi iota Xi Business meeting. . | Eno Lankenau home, 8 p. m. I Christian Ladies Aid S. iety, Mrs. Fred King. 2:30 p. in. I Frivolity Club. Mrs. Burl Johnson , 7:30 p. in. , Christian Missionary Society, 5 j Mrs. Ca 1 I.use, 7:30 p. m. t Zion Reformed .Mother and' , i Daughter Banquet, church base-' > incut, <1:30 p. m. jl N and T. Club. Ms. Paul Kirc 1 -' , ewbauer, 2 p. m. I Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society,! j <1 mrch parlors. 2 -p. m. ' Methodist W. 11. M. S, Mrs. A.; i J. Smith. 2:30 p. m. || Bridge Club. Miss Mary Macy, 1 t 7:30 p tn. M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. I I Giles Porter at Harry Butler home. I • 7:30 p. in. r Calvary Ladies Aid, church. 1:301 .' P- m. IL. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Lucy , Johnson. 2 p. m. J W. O. T. M. Mother's Day pto- ( gram. Moose H me, 7 p. m. I Antioch .Missionary Sewing | Cl.cle.Mrs. Ellen Beery, allslay. Friday Pocahontas-Red Men Reunion. ‘Red Men Hill. 7:30 p. m. >i Five Hundred Club. Mrs. B. R. t Pa r. Postponed. Monroe Township 4 H Club. M. H. » S. 1:30 'i>. m. ’ Fairchild, all of Decatur; and Mrs. E. M: Fairchild and children "| Betty Jane. Hamid. Miles and ' Robert. Miss Dora Fairchild, all ■I of South Bend. I The mee'ing of the Women’s 11 Home Missionary Society of the ( Methodist Episcopal church, which J was to be hold in the < hurch par- . ’ lors. will ip held at the home of J Mrs. A. ,1. (Smith. Thursday after- . I noon at two-thirty o'clock. MemJ liers are requested to note this change in meeting place. i Mrs. Carl Luse will entertain the i membe s cf the Christian Missionary Society at her home on Nortlh Fourth street. Wednesday night it seven-thirty o'clock. A good attend I ante is desired. VI — ,1 * The Ladies Aid Society of the J Christian Church will meet Thurs- . day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock I with M s. Fred King. J Mrs. Burl. Johnson will entertain | the Frivolity Club Wednesday eve- > i ning at seven-thirty o'clock, f MRS. HILL OBSERVES BIRTHDAY A dinner w.is served Sunday at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill ■ in Fort Wayne in observance of j Mrs. (Hill's birthday anniversary. I Covers were laid for the following Mr-. Nettie Lawson t Decatur; Miss Lucille Frankdigner of Indianapolis; Miss Louise Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and family. Air. and Mrs. Frank Divis. Mr. and ‘ Mis. Da.n Hill and family all of i Fort Wayne. ' ATTENDS 1 G. A. R- DINNER '' Mrs. J. S. Peterson attended tfie and meeting of the G. A. R. i which was held in the Woman’s ' Chib at F rt Wayne. Monday night. J Following the dinner which was served at six o'clock, Mrs. Crank 1 s'.iaw of Fort Wayne, (gave a report" of the N tional meeting held : in Washington. j. Installation f new officers for ;(ie year was also held, and it was L decided to hold the next meeting of ■ the o ganization at Mrs. Bollman's ■ Cottage at Lake Wawasee. At that j time Flag Day will be observed. i The meeting cf the Five Hundred Club which was to have been held with Mrs. B. R. Farr Friday night, : has been postponed until further ,' notice. The Work and Win Class of the ■United Brethren church will meet 1 ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B hnke. Eleventlli street. ThuTsday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and ! Mrs. W. A. Lytle will assist All ' ! members a e asked to bring somel

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932.

thlni» for the auction. The Ladles Aid Society of the Mt. I Pleasant chun-li will meet Thursday uftmnoon u-t 2 o’clock with Mrs. Merle .Sheets, The Missionary Society of the i Evangeli.ul ihunti will meet in the | church - r irim s, Thursday afternoon al two o'cl ,ek, prompt. The Muy j group with Mrs. William Ell-ton, chairman, will have charge of the ! |i ocra n and the social hour. S|>e-' (■(al mnslt al numbers will be pre I , sented du Ing the program. A good I ■ . attendance Is desired. 1 MONDAY NIGHT ! BRIDGE CLUB MEETS M s. Christ Boknecht entertained the members f the Monday Night I I llridge Chill at her home on Third street, M '(day night. One guest, Mr ;, ft R. Farr .ilso attended the ‘ nieer in Five games of bridge were play- ■ ed and prizes, were awarded the j Mesdam, s Hurry Helm and Amos i (Voder, Mrs. Farr was also present- ' ed a gtie t prize. At Hie conclusion of the games, i alum-he n was served by the hos- ' ; tess. The meeting Monday night | i was the final meeting of the club . | for the summer months, ■ The N. and T. Club will meet I with Mrs. Paul Kirchen'bauer, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The Mon' oe township 4 II Club Girls will have an organizaition i meeting at the Monr e high school, I! Friday afternoon at one-ithirty ■ o'clock. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB I Miss Ema Lankenau entertained 1 I I'ie members of the Mardi Bridge . i Club and four guests at ha- home 1 |on Souil.i Third street. Monday I evenin-'. Appointments were of | green and yellow. a.nA were effect- 1 Jively carried out In the bridge 'games and luncheon. Five games of bridge were play- ' eil and club prize for high score was presented t i Miss Bernice De Voss, while Miss Katheryn Fritzinger received the guest prize. A delki ms luncheon in two courses wa- served at the close of, the games. Guests other tf.ian club' members were the Misses Helen Christen, Kathryn Fritzinger, BerI nadine Shraluka. and Mrs. Robert I I Helm. The next meetiii’ will be with ' Mis- Ruth Mackiin. The Missions y Sewing Circle of the Antioch Chur.lll will meet Thursday all-day at the huije of I Mrs. Ellen Beery. A pot-luck dinner I will be served at the noon hour. o HIGH RATES i FAIL TO AID Emergency Increases In Freight Kates Do Not Bring Results Washington. May 3—(U.R)—Emergency increases in freight rates authorized ly the interstate commerce commission in an effort to save railroad credit are not nettingthe roads as much as was estimated. the report of the railroad credit corporation revealed today. When the increases were auth-| orized. it was estimated that they would bring the railroads $115,000.000 added lAenue each year. From January 4. when the rates became effective, until March 1, the added revenue totaled onlv $9,334,239.98. Part of the deficiency is explain |e l by the reluctance of some I state rate regulatory bodies to I | grant increases in intrastate rates I along the line of the commission’s inters’ate increases. In 12 states the increases have not been yet allowed and the commission has beg-'n an investigation of this | condition. Th ' railroad credit corporation, which uses the proceeds of the rate increases as a loan fund to assist roads about to default in interest and maturity payments, doe-- not receive the collections until 50 days after the end of the collection month. Consequently, today's renort includes only Jannarv and Feltruary income. Through April, the credit corporation approved railroad loan applications totaling $18,681.159 54). II ac'ua'dv made loans of $4,188.482.0 f which $1,825,462 wtis in April. Much of the remaining authorized amount. $14,492,577.50. has been advanced by the reconstruction finance corporation unon credit corporation certificates. The reconstruction finance corporation’s loan total is many t'mes as large as the total approved by the credit corporation. — Raided by Agents Pittock. Pa.— (U.R) —Prohibition , i agents, raiding an alleged speak-I easy located over a Sunday school i room here, reported finding a 15-‘ foot bar. 600 gallons of home brew ' and two gallons of moonshine. One I man was arrested.

Kidnap Victim & ■'W w. i Fl fib- 1 i Gustav Miller, 22-yeftr-old son of Max Miller, millionaire Joliet, 111., wholesale grocer, who was kidnaped Thursday night. The boy's father has received a $50,000 ransom demand , from the kidnapers. Dollars Spur Work Gridley, Cal.. (UP) —A section gan.g foreman was having a hard time getting his Mexlcin crew to do mu -h work when Max Levatora crew members, gave a shout. His shovel had uncovered three the silver dollars buried hear a railroad tie, tarnished lint spendable. The workmen needed no foreman to -pur them on for the remainder of the day. Sneeze Broke Radio Tubes PORTLAND, Ore. (U.R)— Police j Sergeant William Drapeau was broadcasting reports to police, prowl cars over the shofr wave 1 radio set. He sneezed a lusty sneeze. Mrs. Cliff Watson, wife of .4 radio engineer, was listening in. The sneeze crashed into the Watson set and IJew out two tubes.

DO YOU INHALE? _ MiLMWt ' ■' Wit Z X? MW* Why is this v^ question so much B avoided by other cigarettes? TT VER since Lucky Strike created that special that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean—iL process for purifying fine tobacco and to be sure you don’t inhale certain impurities. ~ *h e acts a b° ut c ‘g arette smoking— Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to Z IwA the industry has been in an uproar. For Lucky raise this vital question —for it gives you the z t tl \\ Oftt Strike has dared to mention things that were protection you want .. . because certain im11% % \ j considered "taboo” in the cigarette trade. purities concealed in even the finest, mildest Vs 1 gL. Wa l You may have noticed a striking avoidance tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies’famous n\ \ generally of the word "inhale” in cigarette purifying process. Luckies created that process, advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For Only Luckies have it! Y^XX* everybody inhales—knowingly or unknowin gb' 7 ■ ‘ r ’ smoker breathes in some p art ° f Tj- v* ** \ the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. A.C* Ol Lw Mod That’s why it’s all - important to be certain T!g?«< Protection-against irritation—««in«t cough 0. K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE — bO modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and Th, Alien. «n famous Lutkj Strike neu s jeatures, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cicningover N. B. C. networks. Tobacco Co.

OFFICIALS OF CHINA BEATEN Vice-Foreign Minist e r Beaten By Students In Demonstration Shanghai. May 3 (U.R) (’him (■ Vice-foi-eigii Minister Quo Tni-tTii was Hevert-lv beaten today by a ; group of youtliH who rushed his; holme during a reeeption for dele i I gates from public bodies who eti qulred al but the progress of: ; armistice negotiations with the.-' Jnpane ('. Todays scheduled meeting of , the pear.- Conference was post ; potied officially because the Jap i | anese had not received instructions from Tokio. The youths were believed to h<ve been students. They charged into the house, shoved Quo TaiChl's guests about rough'y. ..nd i singled out the vice foreign min- 1 ! ister for attack. Two of the invade; s star‘"dl i l> siting Quo Ti’i-f'hi ai'd n third | seized a disli from n table end; hurled it at ins head. Quo Tai ; (’hi suffered a deep cut over his! I right eye. Police were summoned and' arrcslri] 11 youths. Quo Tai-Chij was placed under care of phv d- ' cians. whn said the cut over his' eve was not expected to affect hie 1 sigh'. lie wus expected to recover in a fortnight. » The attack was not expected to 'hill pence negotiations with the Japipieso, although it followed the shoo ing of a Japanese in.n ine by snipers yesterday. —n Brotherhood Has Meet — The Brotherhood of the First Evangelical church had an interjes ing meeting Monday night. ' Rev. M. W. Sundermann and C. E | Hocker, delegates to the Recent | session of the Ind'ana Conference i gave interesting reports of the: 'conference. Arthur Baker gave a] talk on "Eleitr'c.ity." as to what : i' is and the working principal of; I the current. He explained the system as it functions in Decatur. The evening climaxed in a tri- ,

; pod debate. Fred McConnell argued that we. I are living too fust. Al the rule 1 (he human ruee Is traveling we will di velope a greatly reduced | ! vitality, which will, hi a few | , (’('iieratloiis work great hazard,l 1 physically, mentally, and spirituul | i ly ' Martin Zimmerman urgueq tha'i . ('<111(11110118 are just right Accord-1 | mp io his argument, tin •time of I loil, re t and recreation, are well; , hu) lined, and are comliitlvc to de- . veloping the maximum of health I and liappim ss. j Amon I'o'ibuili argued that we | are livllll' too slow. He predicted I 'ln- time when ev( n the farmer. Iby the use of expert machinery, i will do bls work in II few hours of I Hie day. and will turn pint of his farm Into golf links and tennis .(•curts. in order to have proper 1 rcere.Tion. Tlie entire aitdlence was the/ airy. < nd voted the tin loving < up 1 i io Fil'd McConnell. During the refreshments, every-/ | I ody w.is given a ballot, to guess . on the results of Tuesday's prim- ' .try election. These ballols were, • ea'rid. and will be opened at the; June meeting, and the one having .’Hi', (■() most correctly will be . tiven r. i rize. The Brotherhood will have i charge of the regular services of ihe ehur h next Sunday night. I —_ -l—o — A ' 1 *r. -.9)* ■ Royal .'. eh Masons Staled Convo-<-.iti::.'i, at 7:30 p. m. All 1 nienrhers are requested to lie pre- ; sent. Secretary New Propeller Foils Ice Minneral Point. Wis. (U.R) Jas. A. Benson, Minneral Point, has been granted a patent on his inven-, ' tion of an airplane propeller designed to prevent the formation of , iee. The propel’er is (-.instructed . i.-o that it m y he heated. — :—o : — Tree Grew Around Nest Meritt, Wash.. —(UP)—Woodsi men f mid a squirrel embedited in : ; the heart of a tree for 200 years. It w .s surrounded by a growth of two : I feet of solid wood. 1

Talk

Miss Dora Fulrchild and Mrs. E. | > M. Fulrchild and children of I South Bend visited In this city J n with E. M. Fairchild, who Is ein | I ployed by the Dally Democrat. s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly! " mid son Bobby of Renssalear, Mrs. Vincent Pease and daughter Jose- f plilrte of Bluffton visited with < friends In this city Monday even- < Ing. Miss Alice' Reynolds, 15 year old , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond < Reynolds of Vera Crux’ received , severe burns Monday morning when Hie gas line with which she was | attempting to start a fire in a stove. > exploded. ' ] The vlams County Bible Memory > and Story Telling contest will be held at the Geneva Methodist Epis- i eopil Cliu ih, Sunday afternoon, 1 j May 22 , at 2:39 o’clock. Miss Mildred Hahegier nf Berne i will give the valedieto y address at i the com mencement exercises of the . Berne high school to be held Tues- | day evening. May 24. at Berne Audi- ( torium. Mr. and Mis. Henry Adler spent the week-end in Berne visiting with Mrs. Adler's mother, Mrs. Sara.li Lehman. I £ M . and Mrs. Paul Sanrer visited t Sunday afterno-.n in Bluffton witli < M . and Mrs. Alfred Saurer. ; 1 Mr. and Mr- J. L. Griber of west I of Berne, Miss Lizzie Graber of s Berne, and Mrs. Henry Graber of f Decatur, icceived minor bruises • .Saturday noon when the automobile t which Mr. Graber was driving, tup- 1 set on a gravel r ad mirth of Lig- 1 onier. Mrs. Clara Anderson attended a Past Matrons and Past Patrons banquet of the Eastern Star at 1 < Geneva. Monday evening. I M . and Mrs. M. Winters left i this morning for their home in s Jonesboro, Ark., after a week’s visit with Mr. Winter’s father. George Winters, and a’siste:', Mrs. Mary McClure. ? The Misses Martha Krueckeberg a and Edna Hoile, nd tie**- Messrs, t Edgar Krueckeberg and Arthur e Stramerl .h attended the annual banquet of the Walther League, |

PAGE THREE

Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Reinhart and Mrs. Elmyra Mallonee returned to their homes In ElMiiart after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets. M ind Mrs. A. M. Sloup of 130 SmHli Fifth street, are moving today into tlie residence ut 654 Mercer avenue. Calvin Steury of Berne, who underwent a major operation at Hie County Memorial Hospital recently, was removed to his home Monday. Charles Ernst came down from Fort Wayne last evening for a visit, voted this morning and returned. He never misses an election and still has this as his voting place Mrs. Minnie Wilkenson who has been working at Fort Wayne the past year visited he-e today. Mrs. Emerson Beavers and Mrs. Dee Fryback were visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday. Senator Gottschalk visited hero last night on his final round in his congressional race. Stamps Pay Taxes Puehl >, Col., —(UP) —The melancholy times a e here again and taxipayers are sending in their checks, money orders, etc., in payment o founty land tax. Amon,> the taxpayers a- e several hundred who send in their contributions in the form of a single one cent stamp, or ■. erhaps a two. and sometimes a two and a one, because they own i lot of lots valued by the county at $1 each. Freshman’s Dad Is Prexy A.mhe st. Mass., —(UP) —Upperclassmen now look up to Richard Kin;, 17-year-old f.eshman. His dad> Stanlep King, has been elected pre-' sident of Amherst College. — o Heater Makes Electric Pool Cleveland (U.R) John Francis McEnaney. Jr., 14. was killed when an electric heater fell into a bath till), converting it into a veritable electric pool. Dance W ednesday Sunset.