Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1932 — Page 3

''ttjjHkfl P jpy Jp MiH =* Margmet lluley . J-IJ f’bones 1000-—jhOl

sty ,es (A I 1 Mary Knight K-’l>, Madame SchlaK a t the knitted Bilk Lets are proving irrea-I K „f ho- cllenU, "many j Kfer them to any other ' Lcomfortable lightness lof shape and the fact In put any number of Lag without using preland that they can be L well for sports or town K ideal for the woman ■ or motors and likes to well as chic.” Kauri e Chevalier, who Ertly for Canada bought ■hem. She chose a blaik Kaishlnlj in a point with Lui winding around it in Eg spiral, so rwear with E white suit. The dress abbreviated white crepe I wide girdle tying in L side. The high waisted Bong tucks marking the Ltline is of black ciepon, Lrt jacket, open in front Les the ensemble. | [OF Blub members of the Pythian ■ Hi attended the meeting jnization which was held [fghts of Pythias Home ireet, Tuesday afternoon. Liar routine of business led by the social hour, bits of fruit topped with bream, applesauce cifte a we e served by tJie 1 Fred Ahr, Ech A'hr, and j ID MARTHA CLASS [RESTING MEETING inbe s of the Mary and iss of the Methodist Episday School were enterthe home of Mrs. E. A. fuesday evening. lin T. Myers, president, a short business session. ! Little had charge of the , and presented the third ■ of the church. interesting and was ' ,j y the ladies. JI -<>,ial hour a contest ■tjsi • a::d .1 mu-ical pr igram I s. Frank Crist and Mrs. Dee dmf.'hter Kathleen |H9 piano duet. Miss Smith readings after which P yba. k played a piano -erved by the hos- , ■k Mrs H,avers. Mrs. Charles • L*' c rs J " : Reynolds, Mrs. . ■ M lionet- Mrs. H. N. Blair. II BMrs L. W. P.anks. than class members Frank Parrish and Mrs. t rAgf** 1 F■ : t W.nil,., Miss Pauline **' I,PP b’ryback and ■ KWtei, and Mrs. Rank Crist. . ■NO’I ICS CLUB | Township Eco'io- | m.. ; the Hertford! • -itly. The meeting by reading the club »eci all repeating prayer. ! Bg lar ->' Mc s.iberger gave th--MBless.. !; .... (.(Mors. Two new Mr " George Schlaugen- * hauncey Reynolds I u" HHESHSimsriH | '-■niliKiiniiiaiMiiß well-loved for Linen arid Purse ,01 ‘ slept between cool ■Kj ‘ ce,lt cd delicately with Lavender Blossoms'? K; 011 known the delight of . breathe that en.Eh„. Perf , u , n,e - «f kerchiefs )[■ Y er 'o *^ e a f a * nt caress? ui ry Compressed Lav ''■L;, OS>oln ? P'ttce this fraKek,,! i n ’ ,OUr bttnds. They may convenient sets of six K th.’a* 0 d ro P ’n the linen 1 dresse , r drawers, and ■ [ti e.’' *™ly a luxury, at a »f-50 per box of six tablets. Smith Drug Co. 5 Decatur

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Presbyterian Prayer Service, I church 7 p. nt. I Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles Kelj ler 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meetling, Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p.tn. C. L. of C„ postponed. Monroe Twp. 4-H Club, Monroe High School, l;30 p. m. N. and T. club, Mrs. Chas. Maloney, 2 p. mm. Thursday W. O. T. M., Moose Home 7:30. United Brethren 1). Y. B. Class, Mrs. Elta Case, 8 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladles Aid. postponed. Bridge Club, Miss Erma Gage, 7:30 p. tn. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Ira Bodie 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, class. Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers, postponed until Tuesday. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman EhInger, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class. Miss Cle i Light. 7:30 p. in. United Brethren Prclgre.-sive Workers class. Mr. and Mrs. Dae Edge’.l, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics Club. Mrs. James Anderson. 2 p in. we e taken into the erganization. Miss Josephine Sales played a piano solo which the 4-H girls gave a playlet in colors and dresses girls should wear. Miss Mary Cathe.ine I Bentz gave a short talk on “How M ther's Day originated.” | Miss Betty Meshberger sang a ; solo. Miss Verle Runyon and Miss | Fern Bierly each gave a tnttsk al i reading bout mothe . There were twenty two members, S members of .the 4-H Club and eighteen visitors present. The hostesses for the meeting | were Miss Verle Runyon, Mary ' Schaugenhanf and the 4-H Chib girl i members. After the program, re- ; freshments of ice c- earn were served. Tho-e present „were Hannah Stahley, Mrs. William Anderson, Mjjfc. James Newcomer. Joan Stahly, Garnet Newcomer. Elizabeth 1 Stahley. Mrs. Jacob Stahly, Mary Catherine Bentz. Louise Studler. I Mrs. G. R. Bierly. Naomi Studlee, Fern Bierly, Mrs. Milo Sales. Mrs. I Ernest Zeigler. Josephine Sales. Mrs. Frank Neusbauniw Mrs. Ben Bixler, L uise Neusliaum. Margaret Bixler, Mrs. Ifla- ry Meshberger, I Mrs. Chancey Reynolds. Betty ' Meshbeiger, Paul Reynolds. Mrs. ' Rufus Meshberger, Mary Schlaug--1 enhauf, Mrs. George Srhlaugenbauf . Verle Runyon. Mrs. Otto Shoemaker, Mrs. Clyde Strike , Mrs. | Jim Engle, Harriet Striker, Miss ! Engle. Joan Striker Mrs. Elmer Afj folder, Katheryn Lucile Aftolder, Bonnie Affolder. Mrs. Eve ett Banter, Mrs. Sherman Wats n. Robert l Lewis Watson. Mrs. Victor Kneuss, Warren Kneuss, Phyllis Arlene, J. M. Kistler, Esther Kistler. Miss Cora Rein, Mrs. Caude Nid, M s. Alva Glendenning. The Women of the Moose will meet'in the Moose Home Thursday 1 evening at seven-thirty o'clock. — | The Progressive Sunday school 1 class will have charge of the Presbyterian P:ayer service at the church tonight at seven o'clock. —— o Large and Small Town* Small ‘owns glva ns our best knowledge of the strange and devious i'ays o. Vfe. Big cities give us bright, biief -.lmpses of the human pageant- of ac I i.iii's coniedv. mei od.mnui, trngedv - Prim-ess Atexan i.-a Kropotkin k-Ailoaophical Belie! Et idricisni is the pliilnsopii'cai i view that experien-e Is tin, source I and the criterion of all knowledge I the theory that all knowledge h> 1 derived from nuiterbil‘nr data ex I isting in (lie form of parth-iils St«*vs of -,,QS. I-C-WX-V o Early Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started by Samuel ! Brown In East Lothian. Scotland. In ! 1817. Well Known it may lo* quite true thnt women often speak without thinking, says a correspondent of London Tit-Bits, tint, on the other hand, no woman aver tlilnk« Mtl-oir apeal.lng. —o Not ■ Scientific Fact There is no nntl entic case on rec I ord where a sclent'st has been able to create life fret / a cell in which I qfp dirt n.d already erlsl In some I form Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1932.

Killer To Be Arranged Crown Point, Ind., May 18. ((J.R) I Glen Donald Shustrom, Whiting, will be arraigned In Lake criminal court tomorrow on charges of murdering Susan Alberta Knight, 12-year-old Whiting girl. Prosecutor Robert (1. Estill has indicated he will demand the death penalty. Shustrom was Indicted on two first degree murder counts, mid two murder counts In connection with criminal attack. o W ould Merge Concerns Washington. May 18.-—(U.R)—The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad and its 11 subsidiaries today , petitioned the interstate commerce commission for permission to consolidate into one company. The petition concerned 7,833 miles of line and properties valued at a total of »512.33J.D72. o Loan Is Approved Washington, Muy 18.—(U.R) The interstate commerce commission today approved the application of the Wabash railroad for an additional loan of $1,576,200 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The Wabash originally applied for a loan of $1j,500,000 on Feb. 10. . The commission approved a loan lot $7,173,800. o Ballots Being Counted The recount commission. Wesley ■ Neuenschwander, Sam Butler and Freeh Hower and County Clerk Milton We. ling started at 8 o’clock this morning the task of recounting all 34-precincts in the Democratic primary contest for the nomination l i commissioner of the first district. At noon today about 10 precincts 1 had been checked. No information concerning how the vote stood was revealed. It is believed the board will finish by midnight tonight. The law states that no recesses can be taken. o C. C. WITTER DIES TODAY ! i UN 1 INUED FROM PAGE CNE) also survive. The deceased was a member of the Mennonite church at Berne. i Funeral arrangements 'nave not been made. —— o Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to thank the Reverands M. J. Frosch, and Paul Schultz and our many friends ■ nel'.hho s and relatives for their beautiful floral offerings, services i and kind words of sympathy ex- ' pressed during the sickness and . death of our daughter and sister, . EditD. We also desire to thank the . General Electric and the M. B. A. , for thei beautiful floral pieces. Mr. and M.s. John Bucher and family , i o Lehman Auto Recovered ’ Berne, May 18 —(Special)— The automobie owned by Horace Lehman of this place which was stolen fr ni hi- garage Monday night, was 1 found abandoned 2 miles south of Bluffton, Tuesday evening. The ■ battery was removed from t‘he car, but the automabie wis not otherwise molested. No clues have been • found as to the identity of the ■ thieves. —_» a-— •‘E» t" and ‘We.t" “N.-vei I e twain shall meet” Is ■ a phrase t<. rrowetl from tlie poem ’ •T he Balled of E‘ist and West." by Rudyard Kipling The full sigidft fence <>t the expression can b« I gained only by reading the eniirt poem isolated from the text ths * lines are interpreted as nieaiit:»g ■■that people of the eastern civilize tioti such as the Chinese and thf Japanese and those of the wester* civilization such as the English ant. tlie vmerlcan c-innot atlillate upvn • truly frlerdlv basis'' —o — Oyat« Vystert should m*. oe eaten dur Ing their spawning months, hut should be protected ia this period. It is merely • eolm-ldetice that these months In th.’ year do tint tontnle tlie .otter 'r' Dysters, however, ate mil unwholesome during Uiese mouths. If e:-’en fresh from impel luted waters —o — Good Riddancel 'Burial" of the traditionally worn eahdur, or cloak, and veil, was per formed by '.’(*» women at Telierai. Persia. A grave was dug mid the cloaks were placed in it, under the epitaph: “Here lies the cloak, the emblem of women's se'vltude. <lod's I curse he m>o*> It." — -o Annuities for Doctors In t>e Fourteenth century Joetorr fees were very h'gli. as. apart from he sum paid down, the patient eon traded to allow his medical num an annuity for as long as he lived, or employed him. He also agreed to provide the medfc-il man will, onr or more suits of clothes venrlv •dem out it xm 11 J” uo|i.wf|oa ■ sun ssa.iSuo,) jo iJßiqiT aqx sd«n jo uoi|»||Oo Ivs-tD Dance Tonight Sunset.

Adams County Students in Debate ( A- "' i -*■ F I Dolores Longenberger Leah Griffiths

county high school pupils. Do.ores Longenberger. Monroe. and Leah Griffiths. Kirkland, will be principals in a radio debate over station WOWO Saturday afterqoon from 2:30 o'clock to 3:00 o’tfock, central standard time, it was announced today. Both young women have been active all during tlie recent school term in school and debating activities. and each represented her school in the state contests. The subject of the debate will be: "Should the Several States Adopt Compulsory Unemployment Insurance." Miss Griffiths will take the affirmative and Miss Longenberger will argue the negative. Tlie subHOSI’HAL M s. iHoward Leatherman. 44” Mercer avenue, submitted to a major operation this morning at tne Adams County Memo, lai Hospital. Dicky Siylors, 439 Jfort'.i Second street, underwent a tonsillectomy operation this morning at the local hospital. M. 8. Willard Ryin. 304 North First street, is a medical patient at the Adann County Memorial Hospital. - Suer, to Regain Office Centerville, 111.. —(UP) —Frank Reinhardt, who was highway commissioner of Cente ville Township! for 20 years and then lost it on a flip of "a coin. Itis filed suit to regain the office. Reinhardt tied with H. C. Gentry for the cffice, each’ i receiving 1.488 votes, in the recent election and they decided to flip a ctyin for the office. Gentry won. Now Reinhardt says he lias found several,votes that were mt count-1 ed. o •— 'Leggers Use Real Names Boston. —(UP> —Moonishinf makers of black South Africa have honest nar.es for their illicit products actording to Ruth C. Cowles,! of New Britain,‘Conn., who has re-! turned to her ;ost as a missionary

_ ; !■ 7 Baby’s Photo - ■ gHw! ||j||| z x " y i v . • , — ' WJlllllra Ha»e baby’s pit line taken now raH| JPMflßS^^^flHflM^gkJ z i before he oi she outflows the “seal y I baby days.” Baby’s photo is a cher!Bfl||| - ’ # ‘‘.' «’test treasn-es von can have. ■ lih J i! Our Offer II Still Continues fliflßMßflg ’/"W A < : < IRjr>Z | ONE SvIO PHOTO xtftS&k ''' <pi«M.|S furnished) ffijg/ a. ■ *■-* * * ■ ’.’. ' *"•■ ~!,,. v Wufck fl EB I : ■/; LfiiiHHo£'%C Z (or ■’ *'" •''-• 1,,,) *■'-.•■■'*•- W ilh the purchase of any IMflPly ' ' W $1.(10 frame we will color C..» W& ißtfe W" ' ■ne ol the three pictures Mtlfc «Mte<- WWWrWP .< fe Free. B l\. J , || Aiake arrangements ‘or Baby’s photo today. Stop in or call us and flßK^B^^'^ ’ V S uc vv d° OUk utmost to render a --■ - n - os * <(nn Pb*te and efficient service. Edwards Studio m——— —ii^———■ ■ r,~—4 ( orner Second & Jefferson Phone 961

ject has created wide Interest among high school and college de- I bating enthusiasts of tlie state, and each of the debaters lias prepared an interesting version of the subject. Miss Griffiths has just' completed her junior year at Kirk and high school, where she was active in many scliool programs and where < she* also pas one of the leading i scholars. Miss Longenberger was gradual ed tills year from Monroe high school. Botli young women have , been active in 4-H club work and < debating. Many friends of the young women in all parts of tile county are interested in the approaching con , test. t I following a furlough. One name, , j given t > a particular patent potion, 'she recalled, was Killy Me Quicky. U. S. Prisoners Turn Farmers Lewisiburg. Pa., —(UP) — Two < car loads of farming machinery arrived at the new Northeastern Fed- i eral Pentitentiary for use an tae 900-ac e farming tract connected with the government penal teserva- , tion. The tha hlnery included t. joi I tors, plows and other equipment. 0 Webster'a Foresight Fo-r When Dan’.-I was rejected by bls party us their I’r. - : ','lenlinl caiidldaie. t.e was ofl'-rc.’ I the placr of Vice President unde' ; Taylor',nd Indignantly refnseil. lit’d be nt'crpt.’d he would today hn'' r j bceq numlierrd among our ’’reel j i dtats. as Taylor d’ed in ntiice City Long in Infidel Haods When the British .ici-upled Jeru lulem in 11)17 It was the first time that the city bad been In tlie hands ts Christians since the erus.-t les of ! :he Eleventh. Twclf.'n urd Tlilr ' 'e-'titli centuries sale Top-c, at Least Another egotlsticnJ mini is the one who thinks hie remarks on tlie ; discomfort of tlie weatl -r are orie- | 1 Inni and Interesting.—Washington

JAPAN FAVORS FASCIST PLAN Government Dominated Over By Army Appears Likely In Orient ’Niklo, Muy 18. (U.R) Formation of a "super party" govertimenl [which would resemble a fascist tegiiim und lie dominated by the j.irmy appeared likely today. Home minister Kisaburo Suzuki, slated for election as chief of the tSeiyukuD party and tlie next premier continued his conversations with politicians and statesmen. Suzuki was expected .to succeed Premier Inckal. assassinated by extremists. A government spokesman expressed belief that tlp-re was no chance for a coalition government it- which the Seiyui.ai and the opposition Minsieto parties would partlcilitite. He believed tliut tlie new government must be straight Seiyukai or a super-party organization. Suzuki listened sympathetica ly to the army’s determination so i"purify politics" and to the demand ol the military that lie not attempt to form a single party cabinet. Meanwhile decision on the form of tlie new government was delayed wlii'e Prince Saionji, last of Japan's elder statesmen and advisor to tile emperor, postponed his arrival here. I he likelihood of a trend toward a super party was increased liy tha i'..cl that both Suzuki and Minister of War Gen. Sadao Araki are members of the Kokuhunsha, fascist or- ' g.inizatiou and one of tlie oldest I reactionary groups in. Japan. It was believed that the new government would have to undertake conI i.iderable reforms, including tax re- ! vision and a moratorium for small debtors, especial y farmers. A Cave ct Wonderx An ancient cave in lie Fiilry grottoes, near tlie old Tlinrimrinn city of SaalfeJd on tlie River Saale j In Germany, lias been opened to iourists. T lie cave contains many Stalactites snd stalagmites, some of the former being more limn six feet lang and almost ns thin as s knitting needle. The grottoes were I mines for ceirttiries, a source of ■ihini-bearing slate. Tlie mines were abandoned about 150 years ago. oShatk'* Companion The largest man eating sharks sometimes attain i letigtii of 31) tn to feet. If Is not ti.-e tliat die fe liale sburk Is Idind 'I he ,>ilot-t!sli u memlier tlie macl;ero| family ami m.ly about 12 ir.eli“S I-.' m 'mipnnles ships ami als-> sharks guiding the sharks to their so.-d It swims dose in front at the shirk hat probably does <■ reed .»r i fragments si-aitered ti_, .h.e shark nlld Ills., to see-,|. ‘ orol-o.loe fro.-,. . ‘ts ’ne-11'.'S Patents Granted by States Patents were eranled by the slate governments hef.n-e the f'onstitiitlon I conferred ill’s newer noon congress

IfrTown Talk

! j E. W. Kumpe f Fort Wayne 'transacted business here this afteri noon. J. D. Dailey of Puiildlnz. Ohio, 1 wb a c ille rhere this afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Farr. Mrs. Ben DeVoI Mr-. A hie Foley, ami Mrs. H. N. Shroll- spent Tuesday afternoon In F rl Wayne. • ! Mis. William Chronister of Fort ' Wayne intended the funeral of John 1 1). Andrews, Tuesday afternoon. Roger Swaim of Bluffton was a * Im-itiess visitor here today. * Mrs. Alice York left today f r her ' home in Cleveland, Ohio after spending four weeks in this city visiting her aunts, Mrs. Adolph ’ Hart and Mr-. Margaret Bowers I anti other relatives here. Mrs. Burl Johns n who has been ’ suffering with the quinsy for the ' past io days is somewhat improved ’ j today. William Irwin mid Tom Haubold attended tl|e South Side seniun dance at the scho >1 gymnasium in i Fort Wayne Wednesday night. I Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Will Schrock spent Tuesday afternoon • in Fo t Wayne. Among ,ther visitors nt Fort I Waype yesterday afternoon wßre i Mrs. Dave Campbell and daugh ' , ter. Margaret, and Mrs. J. H. Schug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Schug motored 1 to Brookville, Indiana today to lie ’ the guest of relatives for the day. (> _____ Army Cuts Standard L udon —(UP)- The high stanJ dat’d so recruits to tlie British in- , fantry units lias been reduced to! five feet, three inches. Only’last fall it was laised to five feet four ’ | in- lies. o— —— Eight Women Hold City Jobs [ iBo.-ton —(UP)—City offici ils of I the 39 cities in Massachusetts in-1 elude eight women. No city has I more than one woman among its ■ high officers, and Boston has none o _ Chinese Pupil Leads Cadets Boston —(UP) — A regiment of i P.f.ston high school cadets is led by "Colonel" Han G. Moy, the only Chinese pupil at D( Chester High School. He won the post in the an j ntial competitive drill. o Taiaie I , in Court During a trial in Melbourne. Aus tralia, a Judge of tlie Sii|>rem< court listened to a reproduction by a tai! ing picture machine of the noise m a dairy, which neighbors bad charged was a nuisance. The “evidence" was so realistic that the idea probably wl' he used in o’lier tria*“ In Anstrnl o Volcanic Belt In tne Alaskan peninsula and the Aleutian fslamts the United States , possesses one of the most Important volcano bet’s ’n (lie world

PAGE THREE

23 Days for Tricking Wife Brighton. Englund (UP) - Confessing to having once been u Chicago bootlegger, John Suntmonun was fined slo and $5 cost-, or-21 days lit prison for tricking lil- wife with u bottle of homebrew. Bu j sting Into tears he declured lie had no money and would have to go t > jail. —— .... .... .o— _ Sandstone Carving Found Canon City Cel 1., (UP) - A sandstone carved into u I'antasUc shape, possibly by Indians for use in ceremonials, was picked up by Mike Lamb, in Phanton Canyon. The stone apparently Is quite old. It is five inches 1 ng. four inches wide, four inches high. Color* Brighter. Church Orange carpets, green and gayly painted v,o>'s t.k.e tieci- lu tmdueed lutn «'■ loltn's church England t!,e vlcst believing that such brightness will attract young petqile Try Lydia E. Pinkhim'i Vegetable Compound | iRB Had Melancholy Blues Wanted to die . . . she felt so blue and wretched! Don't let cramps ruin , your good times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gives you relief. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If yoa feel sour and «unk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewinf Cum and expect thc-m to make you suddenly ■weet and buoyant and full of sunshine. F'or they can’t do it. They only mew the bowels and a mere movement doesn't vet at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. H this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decay's in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a I thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fee’ down and out. Your whole | system is poisoned. It taaes those good, yld CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fed “up and up." They contain wonderful, harml<*ss, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter • Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter* iattle Laver Pills ou the red label. Resent t wbsLiUita. 26c at all stores. 01931 C Id. Ce