Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1932 — Page 3

■ O JiMEIX ■W /jfidfc'X > ■ **\-U; .8} Z|/ | l| I illy Miss Maigumt Haley JJJ I'lioni h 1000- moi

[ [Paris Styles ■SM jr, \lun Knight ■ . „ work in nil row Id-11 " " : 11,,wn s " 1,11,1 ' the {M, ■, .w<-at<TS. the be ■■, , -I .1 Wille se he :. w . tu to Bl ■ F.islhti with yon wish the low. H : ■g. HAROLD BURGER ■easantly surprised th .i:ei Mr.. Harold Har- . leasaotly M Harvey's brother. >■ :B Proii (I Bo show A isitors tfIHF ■ our i M. 1 I z M W jr b k. » like to know that the you eat are made under conditions. That’s why always delighted t people see “wher Corn Flakes are ■mat i.” IV' “eve thousands of visiKB ,c ’' ( ’ ry >’ ear > w ho take home 88 1 then a picture of sunlit g®hens, gleaming machinery, ®®floyees in fresh white uni■^f 15 • . . of cleanliness and f° r quality. If you ever R^V e to Battle Creek we hope stop and see us. know then why W. K. jW°bg makes this uncondi- ■ W’ J 1 guarantee: “If you don’t B W 1 . 11 the best and ■ corn flakes you ever |B er ’ return the empty red|BE r een package and we IB cheerfully refund your Mtney.” !®r ■»- -Jem J- ■" I I CORN | V' FLAKE 5 I eB|B h i c* J r ' ou T *ivi ****'* Mr Hlai I■ 5 rT? *” H OURUU* «> hWUTK sal k

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ('hristiin Ladles Aid Sjclety, Mrs. Fred King. 2:30 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. S. I). Reavers, 2:30 p. in. Kvangeli. al Missionary Society, c inrch parlors, 2 p. tn. Methodist XX'. 11. M. s.. Mrs. A. [ J. Smith. 2:30 p. ni. Bridge Club, Miss Mary Macy, 7:30 p. m. M E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. | Giles Porter at Harry Butler home, i 7:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid. church. I:3'h I p. tn. I'. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Lucy i Johnson, 2 p. in. XV. O. T. M. Mother's Day program. Moo e II 'me, 7 p. ni. Antioch Missionary Sewing Ci cle.Mrs. Ellen Beery, all day. Ic-Nh k Club. Miss. Inis Heller 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Red Men Reunion. { Red Men II ill, 7:30 p. in. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. B. R. ' ■ Pa r. Postponed. Monroe Township 4 H Club, M. IIJ S. 1:30 'p. m. ’ Harold Burger on Mis birthday anIniversaiy. i The evening was spent in a social 1 manner after which a delicious > luncheon was served to the f .llow- • Ing guests: Mr. and Mr . Glen Jackson. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Har- , den and sons Warren and F eddie, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey and t children Dixie. Jiniinle, Donald and , Waldo. Mr. and M s. Wilbur Soman land daughter Bonny Lou, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Harkleas, and the Mes-rs. Will Bittner. Harold, F auk and Brie Burner. Leland. Carl and Earl Sheets, Thurl and Truman Stults, Bennie and Jimmie Harkl less, Edwa.d Shearer and Paul i Harden. The name; f several members of i the ommittee which was in charge : of the arrangements fjr t'le benefit bridge and bunco .party sponsored by the Pythian Sisters, Tuesday | n.ght tn tiie Knights ot Pytmas i home, were unintentionally omitted. Mrs. Delton Pisswater and Mrs. ' Della Carroll were also members of th'- general committee, and Mrs. I James Bain and Mrs. L. C. Annen ! had charge of the coffee wliidii was ■ served. PRIVOLITY club IS ENTERTAINED L Mrs. Burl Johnson entertained ' the mennbers of the Frivolity Club | at her home on Fi st Street, Wed Ine.day evening. Several games of I pinochle were played and prizes I were awarded to Mrs. Ray Fryback. I M s. Frank Crist, and Mrs. Dick ■ Burdg received tlie consolation ( .prize. A delicious two course luncheon ! was served ot Lie close of the games. The next meeting will be 1 with Mrs. Cha. les Keller. MT. TABOR LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. HELM L Hie Ladico Aid Society of the Mt. r [Taber Church met at the home of J Mrs. John Helm, Tuesday evening. iThe meeting was opened by the 1.. resident. Praye was offered and i the scripture reading was read after e | which the roll call was responded i to by the members present. •j 'A p.ogram consisting of duets, 3 readings and a recitation we-e t; given. Two contests were enjoyed with prizes being won by Maude - CHronister and Gladys Rauch. A dej licious him boon was served by the r ho-:tci s assisted by Mrs. May Tope. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C Austin McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed. Koos, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence •• l Chroniste . Mi. and Mrs. Grace ■ | Tope. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, t The Meiidames Mary (Liter, Aldine J Bubout, Gladys Rauch. William r Johnson, 'Herman Brunner, Earl .! Tumbleson, John Helm, and the e Misses Ora Gilpin. Bertha Brunner. r 1 Mary Koos. Victoria Springe:, Gertrude Tumbleson. Mildred Helm, BetIty and Robert Tumbleson and J George Hindenlang. |{ The next meeting will be Cield II with Mrs. Clarence Chronister l aripted by Mrs. Aitie Jackson on I June 7. J MISSIONARY SOCIETY I RE-ELECTS OFFICERS |i The Ch.istian Mlssiona y Society I met at the home of Mrs. Carl Luse. I Wednesday evening. The topic for I the evening was "Education tor tihe I World Intellectual Hunger." and I was presented by Mrs. Fred King, I leader. Mrs. King conducted the deI votionals, and following her talk on I the lesson subject, readings on the I subject were given by Rev. C. R. I Lan man. Mrs. Carl Luse. Miss I G ace Lichtensteiger, and Mrs. A. I D. Artman. I A business session way conduct-

DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1932.

ed with Mrs. Artman in charge. The officers who servisl during the jmst ' year were re-elected to serve next ' year They are, Mrs. Artman, president: M s. Rene Hoffman, viceI esldent; Mrs. Bob August, secre-| tary, mid Mrs. Fred King, treasurer. A social hour was enjoyed and ( Mrs. Luse served dainty refresiliinente at the close of the meeting. T.ie Ic-Nlck Club will meet with Miss Inis Heller, Friday evening al Seven-thirty o'clock. j dramatic school ITO PRESENT SPRING REVUE The pupils of the Bitner Drama ! ti. School will present their second spring revue at the Catholic School hall, Friday evening. May 6. at ei Jit-thirty o’clock. A special feature of the pr .gram | will he t.ie wedding of the Wooden Soldier And The China Doll. The! children will l,c costumed to rep-' resent Dolls, ducks, rabbits, and vain u.s other kind; of toys, in the toy oom. i In the bridal party will he Mar- ! jo i< Lose. Patsy Edwirds and , Phyllis Lose as bridesmaids, Kathryn Voglewede and Rose Marie Kobne, as flower girl, Gloria Clark, I u.ie hi ide, anil Harold Luley, groom. Bubble Mutschler will impersonate , the ring bea er, and Joan Crawford, | l ie page. Patsy McConnell will act as minister. Du ing the reception for the bride and gr om. the toys will entert iln with readin.s, songs and dances. '’aether < penial feature by the I older 'pupils will be “Sleepy Time Down South.“ I his numbei includes I Anna Jane Tyndall. Janet Schrock, | I Viola Ellsworth, lnyllis Tooke, i Mary Maxine Martin, Zula Porte I | Ruth X’ glewede, Imogene Bright, | lli. rea; Hoagland, and Flora Marie ■ i L nkenau. "Was l.iat the Human Thing to Do" features i.XJibert Keller. Many other popular hits will be presented. The pupils of the Bitner Dra matic School in Fort Wayne will also take part in the prog am here. I Tae public is cordially invited. j N. AND T. CLUB t PLANS FOR PICNIC The members of the N. and T. I Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul , Kirchenlbauer, Wednesday after- . noon. A siiort business session was I held, du ing which one new mem- ! her, Mrs. Irene McDuftee, Was taken into the organization. I Plans were also made for the 'picnic for the husbands of title members and at the close of the meeting C sewing was enjoyed. , The next meeting of the cluib will t be held in two weeks with M . I Joe Linn. r , MANY ATTEND mother-daughter banquet More than one hundred ninety f three mothers and daughters f the Zion Reformed Churoii attended the banouet which was served in the . church basement, by the men of the .hunch, Wednesday night. The committee in charge of toe ar aiisements for the b mquet included J. Henry Gram-r. chairman, I Ferd Litterer. Ch is Le man and , A. R. Ashbaucher. The tables in the dining hall of t the chure.i were prettily decorated , with Sipring blossoms, the dinner was served by the memfbers of . Mr. Graber's Suilday School '-lass. ] Preceding the banquet, Margaret Hcff.n'an, representing the daughj ters, gave the greeting to which . Mrs. Floyd Hunter, give the res--1 ponse for toe mothers. Between courses songs we e sung led by Chris Lehman and accompanied by B b White. Bernice Pickford talked on "The Best Kind of a Daughter," and Ardis Britzenhotf j told about "The Best Kind of a Mother." ’ The 'principal speaker of the I evening was Rev. F. U. Rupnow of ~ F'..-rt Wayne, pastor of the St. Johns I Reformed churci there, who talked on the suibject, "Mothe, hood in the A.me lean Home.” - o— Stay Is Petitioned Indiana>pclis. May 5 —(UP) — A s petition for a stay of execution for Walter Carling, seiieduled to die I in the electric chair May 27. was placed with the supreme court to- » day. / , Carlin, convicted on a charge of murdering a patrolman at Madison, j Indi :na. locently filed an appeal j with the court. The stay of execuj lion is requested pending consider- , ation of the appeal. Father Fears Hoax , Joliet. 111.. May 5- (U.R) Belief that the same Detroit gang that , supposedly got $50,000 from Col. r Charles A. Lindbergh without rei turning his ha'dy is attempting to exact the same amount from Max Millgr, wealthy Joliet wholesaler, by representing that its members hold 23 year old Gustav Miller was expressed today by Chief of Police Nicholas Fornango. o Group Fails To Act i Washington. May 5 -(UP)—The . House Ways and Means committee i failed to act at its executive session > today on Soldiers Bonus proposals, but indications were that a vote ; would be taken tomoirow, the membership feeling that prompt action on toe contioverslil subject was ad- • visable.

WATJS ' TO &,U^£^'^" l !> J wrrHdUT A |iBBS£ARDEN? ' Bulbs for Spring Planting

Summer bulbs are taking a more , {important place In the garden each i year. This is especially true of the I gladiolus, everybody's flower, which | comes into gorgeous hloom at a porI k.d In midsummer when there is: I usually a ligging in the sheets of I : hlooin of the earlier summer and !the later fall. Gladiolus may make {the garden gay from Ju'.y to frost by a judicious succession of plant . ings a week or ten days apart start- I - ing the first of May or last of April, You may pay anything you like for glads, depending on whether you want the newest introductions, expensive because of tin- small sup ; ply of bulbs in the world, or are content with older types of which there is an ample supply. The o'd !er and cheaper glads offer just as fine garden material as the newer ones. They should be bought by [ the hundred either in named or in ' mixed varieties. X'ou won't have ! too many. Nothing is finer for i midsummer cutting and their gard-! ten value, while not as great as I their cutting value, may be made ? highly decorative feature by prop- [ er massing. > Dahlias, not properly bulbs hut |lul>ers, have also hit the pub’l;-' ’ {l ncy and now that they have been { : brought to huge proportions, have I become a fancier's flower, have a i society and shows annually devoted to them. The same condition prevails among dahlias as among .glads. The newest and most ex- ’ {pensive ones are not necessarily • {the best ones for the garden. Small {stock regulates the price of these I novelties as much or more than in|trinsic worth. The montbretii is a handsome • bulb al'ied to tlie gladiolus in bril--1 > Hunt reds, oranges and yellows, -{nearly hardy, that deserves wider 1 lacquaintance. It is a handsom • ■ igarden subject end lias more grace- - 'ful stems for cutting than tlie glad. | The tuberose is needed, at least a

D° you inhale?, Ojßft 'JI, ' ' ’ '■"- . ir-.es- * OaM. . '.<u<. J*' ? ' '-C-C..7 .1 '.’s-v Wg® ill "Why bring that up?” B-tlie cigarette trade asks! years there has been generally problem! It gives you the protection j? a striking avoidance of the xvord you want...because certain impurities "inhale” in cigarette advertising. Why? concealed in even the finest, mildest Goodness only knows! For everybody tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies’ inhales —knowingly or unknowingly! famous purifying process. Luckies creEvcry smoker breathes in some part of ated that process. Only Luckies have it! the smoke he or she draws out of a "Fifty million smokers can’t be cigarette. wrong!” So whether you inhale knowThat’s why it’s all-important to be ingly or unknowingly—safeguard your certain that your cigarette smoke is delicate membranes! pure and clean-to be sure that you don’t inhale certain impurities. "Ts-V, Lucky Strike has dared to raise this IL O. vital question— for it has. solved the Your Throat Protcction-against irritation-against cough ’ irim

rr —■■’"’wo \ V //' ''il \ rI r ilVflKxr/ J ‘ \\ M 1 IVA Wfv /// { Zephyranthus or Fairy Lilies ; few bulbs for its delicious scent. Fairy lily bulbs (zephyranthus) } tucked In here and there will send {up their pink and white starry blooms continuously through the I ■ summer. For shady beds or for shaded I porch boxes the magnificent tuber-{ oils begoni is are the best possible 'subjecls either in double or single i 1 For i>ots ami boxes for shaded 'porches protected from sun and {rain, the huge bells of the gorgeous-: lily colored g'oxinia: offer no eultur•|al difficulties and magnif —nt dis ; play. Tlie yellow calla Is u ,ioth -r beau- ' tiful summer bulbous subject for ' beds and boxes. The beauty about bulbs is the ir sure fire blooming oua'ity given any kind of a fair chance to glow. ’i / . , o Fishes’ Trafric r lgnats Fish are nng guided down—the • safest wnt-r hlgbwa-.s by el<-<-trie-traffic signals, which deter them from entering unsafe streams by i inean* of sl-><l,>< o- 0.,» v .It,.r

WOULD CHANGE BANKING LAWS .lames Knapp, G.0.1*. (Candidate Fax ors Guarantee of Deposits Hammond. Ind.. Mnv 5 (U.R) I Revision of bunking laws to guur- : unlee deposits Is one of the i necessary steps toward economic .■■.talilliziition, James M. Knapp, . candidate for the Republican nom- . inatlon for governor, said last | night in an address here. He proposed the following | changes in the banking structure: R -quirt inent of a surplus equal ■lo capitul stock on the part of . n-wlv organized haul's. Stricter regulations to prevent banks from currying on other than I strictly manking business. Prevention of payment of inter--1 --st on the'king accounts. I.imita'ion of amount of inter- | est which can be paid on time I leiiosits. Formation of torpor it ion nr i association for purpose of mutual I insurance of deposits onerating along the principles of the legal | reserve Insurance company. MORE PAYROLL TRICKS FOUND j H'tiN'TlNi’FD FROM PAGF ONE) which has been doing more than 1 $200,0111) worth of work a year for ithe District of Columbia government. Last week his c uupany oh tained a paving contract for ssi. ODO. Tlie son, Paul, is vice-presi-dent of tlie company and divides liis time between serving tlie public and his street paving business. Tlie contracts are obtained by competitive bidding, tlie work ;i]i pears to lie entirely satisfactory and it is entirely legal lor a senator to lie interested in a comp.iny d ing government work. It merely was somewhat of a surprise to discover it since the senator was listen in his official biography as "being actively engaged it: farming, fruit growing and linking.” A second son is secretary of the paving company. When tlie United Press correspondent tried to reach Paul

by 'elephime ut Hie senator’s office, Io- was referre dto Hu- puvlng company jdiint here. Senator Townsend is chulrinin ol the Semite committee on audit and control wlilclt passes on all senatorial expenditures out of the 1 contingent fund. The widespread extent of the family payroll racket was lndlc.itiiii In a statement issued by Rep. J. R. Mitclii-U, Dem., 11 tin., aci-om punyiiig bis hill introduced earlier 'this week to prohibit the employment of relatives by senators and ' congressmen. However, the practice Is not uni versa!. One of the poorest men in the sen ite, Borah ol Idaho, does not Imlulge in it. Neither does the i idlest senator. Couzens, Repn.. Mich., Many times a millionaire, he reached into his pocket to pay liis crack secretary something approaching what this young man would be able to make in private life. It costs Couzens .money to be a senator. His stationery allow lance of $125 a year for instance, does not begin to cover the actual ■ stationery expense. He has to hire extra clerks at times. And though lie is allowed |an extra clerk because lie is chairman of the senate interstate commerce i-ominittee, lie drops one employe during tlie dull summer re cess when there is not sufficient work to keep tin- force busy. Bi ing a senator I;; expensive for those from large states. Senator ,W. gin-r. who represents the huge stat" of New X'ork. gets exactly the same amount of clerk hire ami stationery as liis fellow D inocrat, Senatoi Pittman of Nevada, who n presents fewer people than lite !hi Gary. Ind. And he gets only a Ifiaction as much in mil -age. Ti;ii -.-enators from big states can hope ■ to i scape paying money out of their ! private funds for clerical expenses. ' it is true ot both New X'ork senjiilors Senator Copeland mikes u|i tor part of his by radio talks aid of both Pennsylvania senators, Reed and Davis. Summer Is On Way ' Indianapolis, May s—l UP)--‘Tlie f first hin: f slimmer <anu- to Indftmapolis yesterday with a sultry calm and a temper .ture of S 2 de glees, the highest, since last Octoj lier the 5. T o e was no indication .however tha* the ineieu y was to rise to un- ‘ comfortaible heights.

PAGE THREE

fATownTalk Mrs. Chester Mclntosh ind Miss 1 \l:i.L'<li.-i<- Milli-r visited in Hunt■itigton today. M s. Ira Harker and son are i; ending several days with Mr. and M s. Miles Baker in Fort XVayue. Frank Cut shall and Harry Fair of Fo I Wayne visited lu re on Hie way j to Pm Hand. ! Wesl e y Neuenschwander of Berne was a caller here tills morn11W. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Meikstroth and child en Janies and Joann of { Dayton, ().. were guests of Rev and Mrs. R. Fledderjoh inn, Wednesday. Dr. Meckatroth recently re{i turned to Europe where he took u special medical cou se In X’ienna, ( Aiustrla, and Prague. CzechqslovaJkia. ( Mrs. Raymond Keller of tills city '{.Mrs. Merl Smith, Mrs. C. J. Blackman. M s. Jesse Williamson Mrs. ' Fred Weicking and Mrs. Hoyt Hartman all f Bluffton were the guests I of Mr Ferd S. Hadt at a luncheon . 1 it the Portland Country club today ' Leonard Sayl i s and Bob Cole jof tills city were business v-imfim . I in Blufft n, Tuesday evening.' Joseph Winter-egg of Berne was i a visitor here today. ( o — i' | Plot Is Frustrated ' .Madrid, May 5 —(U.R) Polio-.-saiil today they had frustrated a plot to assassinate President Nice- > to Alcala Zamora and Premier " aMnuel Azalia by tlie arrest of s Perez Aragon, a lawyer, and Joaii quil Oyarzabal, retired military e officer. ° - Three Are Injured i> I Cliicagsi, May 5 I UP) —Charles i. Lowten. Richard M renes and Ikwothy Hammond, all of Fort XVayiuT Ind., were in the hospital today with slight injuries suffered wCien jitheir automobile trashed into a . s fety island in an effort to avoid ,- a collision with another car. Lowten and Mo enes are advertising men. o r ' Comparatively Close The moon is only 240,000 mile; 1 swni from us