Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1932 — Page 3

■ &> <v e Y Si <XX *2z\ \ J V *Hb\\ ~ -~r—■kCk 11' Margaret Haley

■ Paris Styles ■ B v Mary Knight ■H p,,..- ■- all' fnrii'HC.oiHlpn' gK 1T <> rl *‘ llf ihn many ■.fisenib’- that Madam.; >.,- deigned for 19:12 - I •">• for w hb'b m" . ir i> a special yt n that V lijfiui..,! it in her own indi ■ rt-drol a. ■ r „lor- •• deep coral-red M |,| a , k -ey and grey jer- ■ ba- a ll -” 1 l(, PI ,el1 silin wilh ■u ta oi!a tucks around the ■ ri ! an i iverted box pie I ■ !w ,s ' ■ fitted jacket fas- ’ with metal clips ■„ e \|.i ■■ Svhiapa elli ha ■>.. ~ , .1 blouses tor the■jii “i'a . repon, in st aw ■ alll j |>:>ie linen and in a ■ rH j .t -l blue jersey. Tie ■dt.i-.' - ■’! having I '.<■ sate. Hjg s.-v- -al colors tnat bn- ■ i« th..' one can eombim ■,. j ja< k' ;I,| h little blouses ■ t a vat i-ty of ways tlYit it ■,, |P a ,e ti. ally itiexiiau-i ■i’-i- ' Kgaux lets designed a ju k ■ rise jer-wy, ve y neat and ■ f that i- worn over a dr- - Ke jers. ■ mastic, ’ln- skii t K; j. in- - listed with pointed K; mat. long the jacket. An ' ■taaembl' that this Emrli h K« mad- applicable to all the ■of faslo-nable women is a ■gat and dress made o! a new ■nd silk tissue cotiibinaii-m.

I K are always sure of Kg’s Corn Flakes. For pars Kellogg’s have been [standard of quality, fcllogg’s Corn Flakes are ■in modern, sanitary plants fclways open to inspection , fcitors. Kellogg’s have the F materials, expert workland wonderful machinery F taken years to perfect. I a patented sealed VJA.Xkbag that brings the flakes Mresh to your table! pranteed by W. K. KeTr “If you do not consider F the finest and freshest flakes you ever ate, re- i f the red-and-green packland we will refund your PF” Made by Kellogg in fl* Creek. hl •— i Mi >*w«we.— CORN s | FLAKES I I w I

| CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. T. M. Bunco Pa ty, Moose home, after lodge at 8 p. m. Eastern Star, M.isonic Hall 7-30 p. tn. Evangeieal Ladies Aid, June w tlon, church, 2 p, m . Evangelical Loyal Workers, Mrs. Henry Foreman, 7:30 p In Bridge Club, M s. A. R. Holthouse. 7:30 p m M. E. Indies Aid Mrs. 11. D Myers. 2:30 ip. m. Friday Evangelical C. L. W. Class pi r . nlc, Legion Memorial Pirk 6 p.m. Tuesday Root Township (Home Economics 1 Cluib Ms.R o. Wynn, 1:30 ni • Pythian Sister Benefit card party ' K. of I*. Home, 8 ,p. m. Delta 1 heta Tau Steak Fry, meet iat Mary Harris’ home, 6 p. tn. .The coat is really seven-ei<>i,r|is 1 length, also in beige mastic, and I the dress matches in color but is it Immed with navy blue and white 1 pique on the front of the ocat. A ! scarf of Hivy loops once at the front with the ends reaching just : below th« navy belt with a large I square metal bu kle showing just I tb the left. MOUNT PLEASANT CLASS STUDIES LIFE OF ELISHA The members of the Mount Plea- , sant Bible Class met at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnell, Wed- ; nesday evening. The president. Wilpirn Jones, opened the meeting land Miss Ixtis Fuhrman offered I the 1 rayer. The lesson -was given by Rev. E. , L. Johnston, who presented the life pf Elisha. The meeting was closed , with a prayer by Rev. Johnston. 1 A social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were se ved -by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and children Mr. and Mr- Milton Fuhrman, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Johnston and sons, Mr. •and Mrs. Clf.rles IBa nhouse, Lois Fuh: man. rCla: issa Hahn, Charlene Burl Fuhrman, Earl Fuhrman. Gerald Sheets, Charles Barnhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Don- : nell and son. - The annual Daniels and C amer iieunion will be held Sunday, June ; 26. in the Curtis Moser grove t I south of Dechtur. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Steele. Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members responded to the toll call and one visitor was present. The regular routine of business was f’ Rowed with ti social hour. The next meeting will be held with Zula illolloway in two weeks. The Pythian Sister lodg? will give a benefit card iparty in the 'street Tuesday night at eight Knights of Pythias Home oil Third o'clock. Games ’of pinochle, bridge and bunco will be played, and tickets will be sold by the committee in chanre f r twenty five cents. BETTY SMITH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY M . and. Mrs. Dalia- Brown celebrated with .1 supper Wednesday evening, honoring their daughter Betty Smith on her eleventh birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and M s. Matt Breiner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osborn of Fort Wayne; Miss Florence Magley. Charles Breiner. S. R. Peoples, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brown .nd Betty Smith. entertain DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills enter tained at dinner Wednesday night for M . and Mrs. 0. P. Mills, daughter Miss Margaret and sons Charles and Dick. The Rod township Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday alter noon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. O. Wynn. Mrs. Frank Kitson will be the assisting hostess. The roll call will be answered bv “My favorite cold drink.' Members of the Root township 4d{ Club -will meet with the Economics club and will present a sty.-’ show with the garments they have made. ST. JOHN'S PICNIC TO BE HELD fcUNDAY The present yelir is the bicentennial c ,f the birth of one -of the greatest and noblest characters ot all history- the character of George Washington. This fact has largely dete mined the dominating features

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.

' I* o * »» to be preiMted by 1 m- seho.il chidren of the St. John's j ' muregatlon 1 Bingen, at the |alei to be held next Sund'iv afterJune 26, |„ thn grove at the school house on the Fort WayneDecatur roud. seven miles northwest of this city. Everybody is invited to take part Li this patriotic celebration. entertains CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Lawrence Klelnhenz was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on North - Hfth st eet, Wednesday night. Al life conclusion or the pygp. Ina - games O s five hundred. Mrs < harles Lose and Mtg. |A. R. Ashbaucher received the high scorq prizes. ''l s. Klein.ienz served a dainty luncheon In one dourae. The next ""“ting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Joe Lose 0 Cattle Quarantine Strict Harrisburg. p a „ -lUP)-j| ine 1 ma kid the beginning of a stricter j quarantine in Pennsylvania m cattle impo.ted from sections infected j with II ng disease. In this move--1 meat the -tate joined 26 other • l states. ' Indians Study Printing Santee. Neb., - ( UP ) - Indian “>> - and girls at the Santee Mission 'lndian school here are trained | to be irst class printers. Indiana 11 boys particularly, take to the print- | ing t ade and develop into gfjod ’ co ftsmen. Socialists Enlist Jobless St. Louis —(UP)—The socialist party, which polled fewer tlilm 2,500 votes in Missouri in 1928 has placed a virtually complete state and national ticket in the field this year. 1 lie party has started a campaign I to enli.-t unemployed. Sea Turtle Exhibited St. Louis —(UP)—A 350-pound green sea turtle, which (provided a d ug on the soup njuket here, has been placed in the St. Louis Zoo Where it is attracting attention as ' I one of the largest in capativity. i Five Cent Phone Call Cost SSO Bridgeport. Coan —(U.R) —A five- , cent telephone call cost Albert I Hawkins SSO ant resulted in mistrial of a SIO,OOO civil suit. The I call was to a member of the jury I hearing the suit. -— o Zoo Has Anniversary Hamburg —(UP)— The famous Hagenbeck Zoo at Stelllngen. home of the Cprl Hagenbek circus is cele- , brating its 25th anniversary this ’ year. Elk Calves Dying 1 Jackson, Wyo.—(U.R)—Elk calves in the Jackson hole country are dying as fast as they are born according to reports received here. Scar- ■ city of food was believed responsl--1 b'e for the high death rate. 0 Parish Has Good Record Mortimmer, Berkshire. England, I —(TP) —A committee appointed by the Parish Council to examine the deeds and records of the parish has reported that no doceument has been lost during the past 300 years. o 25 Yeats to Publish Song Green Bay, Wis. —(UP) —RMand J LeMieux. Green Bay, one of the country’s fa.emost composers of popular songs and music for ban- - jos. mandolins and guitars, tried for 25 years before one c-f his compositions was published. During the past 10 years he has had 600 songs 1; üblished .some of them in text - books for teachers of string instruments. City Protects Beach Rocks Racine, Wis. —(UP)— Removal of hundreds of tons of rocks from ■ beaches, prompted by the craze for rock gardens, has caused city officials to threaten arrest of persons removed any more of! the stones. — o Cuban Pineapples Cheap Havanna —(UP)—Keen competition among Havana's numerous street vendors has reduced the price of big, Juicy (pineapples to as low as three for five cents. 0 Paupers Prove Wealthy New Britain. Conn. —(UP)—The City Welfare Deija tment startel , to check. UP on persons recei .ng assistance as paupers. One man wa- found to have $16,000 in a bank another $12,000 and a third $9,000. Age Limit For Clergy Urged Toronto, Ont.—(U.R)— Compulsory retirement for all clergy ot 70 years and over is a proposal which will be placed before the Toronto synod of the Church of England in Canada at its next session. — 0— King Tut Paintings Found Paris. —(UP)— The Acadentle des Beaux Arts has just announced the discovery of Tutankhamen’s period by Professor Hippolyte Boussan in the Theban negropolis. The paintings are said to represent • the ruler seated on his throne, . e- I reiving tribute from representa- I tives of the peoples under his do- | minion.

Plan Children’s Day Children's Day will be observed at the Calvary Evangelical church. Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock (C. S.T.) with a special program by the children. The public is invited. Following is the program: Prelude. Opening song, "H Is Challenge," ■Choir. Recitation, Mary Lou Robinson. Recitation, Junior Miller. Recitation, Fayma Miller. Song, “Bells of Hope" Children. Recitation. Janice Jackson. Recitation, Mary Lichtenberger. Recifation, loyde Lichtenberger. Exercise. "Learning to Spell'*— Five Beginners. Recitation, Robert Harmon. Recitation. Mi'dren Shlfferly. Song, "Lead Us On"-Choir. Exercises, "Bible Treasures." Recitation. Bonita Miller. Recitation. Ardella Miller. Recitation. Marjorie Gay. Quartette. Junior Girls. Recitation, Ennil Da'e Shlfferly. Recitation, Dwight Dan, Recitation. Eugene Mitch. Song, "Over the World"—’Choir. Remarks by pastor. Collection. Pageant." The Evangelical Church j Missions." —Juniors. Closing song. "Now the Parting Hour."—Choir. o Bandit Is Sentenced Hartford City. Ind.. June 23—(U.R) - A sentence of six months to five years was given Isadore Gabby, Chicago Heights, 111., when he pleaded guilty in BlackMrd circuit court to a charge of compounding a felony in connection witli the First State Bank robbery at Duni kirk. December 24. Gabby admitted waiting with an auto at a point in Blackford county to aid tile robbers during their escape. One bandit was killed and three were captured. o G. A. R. ELECTION IN SPOTLIGHT CONTINI’ED FROM PAOR ONE for council of administration. Mrs. Hallie M. Butler, Crawfordsville, was named president of the Daughters ot Union Veterans of the Civil War. Others elected were:

DO YOU INHALE? ' I A V ' ’ SSjSSEjfa * y Millions say we hit the “nail on the head” , Z when we asked this question! OKAY AMERICA! ... you wanted Lucky Strike can openly raise the issue. the facts and we’ve given them to Luckies assure you the protection you H/[ you—even though the truth has shocked want... because certain impurities con- Zs , / \WW the cigarette trade! Inhaling is the very cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco 1 I 3 < fW core of all cigarette discussion. leaves are removed by that famous puri- \ \ . - \ $ T o . For we «« .nhak-know.ngly or . t , unknowingly... every smoker breathes 7 f. g o. K. aMwc.< some parr of .he smoke he or she "Fifty million smokers can’t be wrong." draws out of a cigarette. Tf-’c tnfl QtPO Do you inhale? Let other cigarettes AL 9 LUdvLVVI keep an embarrassed silenceif they will! Your Protection-against ' Copr . im. Ttie Aaerkin Tobaree

Senior vice-president, Mrs. Bernice Hecht, Elkhart; chaplain, Mrs. Grace Shubert. Fort Wayne; patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Emma Logue, Richmond, und Inspector, Olive Solenberger, Kokomo. Mrs. Olive I. Allison Williams, Anderson, wus Indorsed by Ladies of the G. A. R. for national president, at the Springfield convention in September. Other allied groups were to elect officers, today. Yesterday's program included the annual parade. One hundred fiftythree Civil War veterans rode in autos dong the line o march, exceeding the anticipated 125. Q... FOUR CHICAGO BANKS CLOSE CONt. 1 Nt ED FROM PAGE ONI': sixth distressed Institution during the day. Heavy withdrawals of deposits were blamed so. most of the cl s- I Ings, nine ot the last 10 banks being In (South Side residential sections. — o Ransom Note Found Martinsille, Ind., June 23 -(UP) —A $lO bill, said to be one used in the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom payment, was presented it the Tudor filling station south of Martinsville by a man in an auto beating New Jersey license plates authorities were advised. The ibill was numbered 429523, series 1928. Efforts to find the auto pm’jortedly bearing license N-5363, after it left the filling station with the man and a wornLn failed. o Is Opposed To Change Chicago, June 23 .'U.R) —William Gibbs McAdoo, leading sponsor of the candidacy of Speaker ot tlj ■ House John N. Garner, came out • today against a change in the twoj thirds nominating rule in the present convention. He thus joined with the antiRoosevelt forces, who depended i upon retention of this rule to block the nomination >of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New I York. Roosevelt forces are considering an attempt to change this rule if the Stop-Roosevelt movement develops to any proportions.

UNION MINERS HAVE OBSTACLE CONTINUED FROM PACK' ONE creased use of machinery in mines, displacing workers, were allayed by operators. They said the difference in the new und old scales was not enough to justify the expenditure of $75,000 to $11)0,000 in making a mine mechanical. Civic und business leaders hoped for un agreement und re-open-ing of the mines. It wus reported that John L. Lewis, U. M. W. A. president, favored the $4 scale. —oFrench Leaders Agree Geneva. June 23- (UP)—Premier Edward Herriot of Frbnce and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, today a? eel tentatively that Ge many cannot he ( asked to pay her reparations debt , now or during the 1 eriod ot re every from the world crisis. Will Welcome McNutt Bloomington. Ind., June 23—(UP) Paul V. McNutt, Democratic nominee for governor, will .be honored at a .public reception here tonight. The welcome of his home town Bloomington, will be extended by Joseph H. Campbell, Republican maycr. Dr. O. 'T. Tu.lincer. Democratic leade , will • reside and introduce John W. Cravens, Indiana University registrar, who in turn will present McNutt. Ask Indiana Support Chicago, June 23—(U.R) Forces of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt are "counting strongly" on the Indiana delegation in the national 11 Democratic convention. James U. [Farley, Roosevelt’s presidential '(campaign manager, said, today. ; “Although Indiana's 30 votes are - not instructed for Roosevelt," Far- > ley said, "we are expecting a maIjority and perhaps all of Indiana's -; votes." l! A motion to instruct the Indiana ) delegation for Roosevelt was de--seated by the delegation immediate- ■ ly after the state convention Tues- - day. , o 1 Washington state produces one- - fourth of the commercial apple crop of the U. S.

tfowi Talk l • ' ' 11 .

Mrs. Elmer Elzey returned to her home In Akron, Ohio, Wednesday after spending several days with I her b other and slster-ln Ihw, Mr. iml Mrs. Dave Rice. Miss Florena McFeely of Fort Wayne is visiting her aunts, Mrs. i m< s Bain and Mrs. Rena Hofl | man in this city. J. G. Niblick has been enjoying bass fishing at Rome City this week. T. M. Reid of Rome City Is assist- ' Ing at the Waring Glove factory! this weetk. Cal Peter-on and Leigh Bowen are at Columbus. Miss., where Mr. I Peteison Is making an Inventory of • the property of the lite L. C ; Waring. Mufi. Dwight Feagler of Auburn | will arrive In this city tonight to be the hose guest of Mr. Robert : Mills. Mrs. Fi igler was formerly Miss Naomi Haikless of this (ity. Wo d has been received from Ce- 1 Una. <)., that Mrs. Fred King's sis- : ter Mrs. Itu-sel Peak will undei-g | a n.ijor operation Friday morning at the Otis Ho | ital in Celina. Mrs. Anna Rlpbeiger and child ren are s>pending several weeks at the home of M s. Ripberger's father. Janies Smith at Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams and; daughter Marjorie Miller. Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Miiler ami Mrs. Ed. j Miller spent Wednesday evening j in Fort Wayne visiting with Mrs. Sophia Yager who lias been quite ill for the last month. Miss Mildred Martin spent the I afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harmon Bagley ami daughter Sally visited with Mrs. Bag ley's sister. Mrs. Robert Krick for | a few days and retu n to Berne, | Wednesday afternoon. Lavine Hirseli of Portland visited in this city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and son Robert and Miss Miriam ' Haley spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Bernard Wemhoff and Jerome Mylott left today for Indianapolis where they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl and 1

PAGE THREE

grandson Frank) of Monroe visited in this city today. Mrs. Susan Haley, Mrs. Lewis Guebard ami son Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gueliard and family all of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends in this city today. Newspaper Is Sold St. Louis, June 23.— (U.R) —Purchase of the St. Louis Times, afternoon daily, wa%, announced today by the Star-Chronlde Publishing Company, publishers of the St. Louis Star. The two papers, for many years competitors in the afternoon field, wi'l be merged and published by the present management of the Star. Elzey Roberts, publisher of tile Star, announced. Historic Site Tourist Camp Visiby, Sweden —(UP)- Historic "Gall“w- Heights”, close by the erombling city wall of Visby, un the Swedish Island of Gothland, in the Baltic Sea, has been made Into an up-to-dlite camping ground for tour istw

NO MORE TEARS Nf' !S ' HOFFMAN eighteen when her baby was born \X ithm a year W SB she had a serious W operation. Then \ the flu. Her nerves wen) to pieces. She '*® L cried over nothing at all. It was an unhappy household. Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound. That’s how old and trusted a remedy it is! "I have taken six bottles," she says, "with marvelous results and I am thankful for my increasing health.'*