Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1932 — Page 3

Wilt/:s// | c V -'M QU>Z\\ Au-_— 3l Hr Aartt \ — .4 Jr Tißik njW £1 l| AW IJ Miss Mary Macy |BfT fl I I! Inw Miss Margaret Haley W 11 Phones 1000 lliol ■ )

Waris Styles 111111 B a Marr Knight ' ■ rr , ‘‘Bure nt warii ' ,r rin> l»'i""' 11 11 " ‘‘"' l c( <a:nii>'r ■- : ” l ' gl * 'JB a -.d in a wa> ' ‘ th*' L ' iu ‘ "” P ° f |K-et< a gwl ni’i" ’’ 1 :U 1,1 a .BL a nrt >in £ «moothW ratine; •!•“'■ double o' •w 3 _. • „ •••i-.a i<«- " 3 B"o n * >>f '"■ i " ~i\ k le: ;it . |HIW ‘ eir ’ a whit* - ■‘ k!rt "' piqu" a: <i iea'e >t 10 a «n.l : " but ‘ Bt tan to ■ " into - other IK.-1" ’ft- 1 ' ""■ ro " gh ■jv wardrob- mstic H Ea w I.- illllt '1? ' b>-t its purity a d y. quite a , « ■" d it lias ij J^K a ] moulding. an al :>• •-' Umpire [ ■e ai.d a'ina i P "tn it does it plea.-es. | br ulit ■ ■-’Koi 1 lor ' under- > c.,a: fall- >ni"‘"!ily lo-

hb ■ie standard of 1A LIE r .)■ w years. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been the leader because they have always been the best corn possible to make. OO Today, you get a delicious flavor and crispness in that no other com flake- can equal. And you get oren-fres/i corn flakes — assured by the WAXTITE bag, which is a patented Kellogg dSnt. “ ■ Insist on genuine Kellogg’s w hen you buy corn flakes. are seldom offered in a true spirit of sees ice. Kellogg's are personally guaranteed by XV. K. Kellogg: JByou don't think them the finest corn flakes you ever return the empty red-and-green package and we will Bora your money." Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. OZ, Afl Mrl /JH A c I

CLUBCALENDAR Thursday Calvary Ladies Aid Society, j chinch 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready (class, Mrs. I ' Ed. Ahr, 7:30 p. ni. M. E. Home Missionary Society, i Mrs. Dan Sprang 2:30 p. tn. U. B. Ladies. Mrs. Abbott, meet at church 9:30 A. M. U. B. Work and Win Class. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey. 7:30 p.m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. Dan Spang, 2:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Dance. Sun Set 9 to 1. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. Ro* Johnson, 2:30 <p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Mildred Worthman. 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, postponed. Friday Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Ron Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid supper, church I parlors, 5 to 7 p.m. gether without a ripple. There are two pockets on each hip placed di- ! agonally and just large enough to admit the hand, minus the thumb. WALTHER LEAGUE TO HAVE SOCIAL An ice cream social will be span- | sored by the Emminuai Walther League of Union Township at the Bleeke School. Sunday evening. July 10. Free entertainment will be |

DECATtR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.

given and everybody Is welcome. FAMILY GATHERING HELD AT OHIO CITY A happy event was held at the homo of Mrs. W. J. Foor when her children and grandchildren gathered at her home on West Rock street j Ohio City, for the annual home-1 coming. Those present were Mrs. W. J. Foo . M and Mrs. J. E. Spahr and ! ! family of Decatur; Agnes Foor at! home; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akom. i | Ohio City. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl' IStover a id family of Rockford, O„ Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon Brubaker and! I family, Van Wert, O„ Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Schaadt and family of Fos|t ria. O. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cribbs |of Middletown, O„ Dr. and Mrs. i Clifford Foo of May Clinic. Rochester. Minn., Miss Olga Cummingham |of Middletown, 0., Mr. and Mrs. M Murphy of Van Wert. 0.. Mr. and M s. Edgar Seelye and daughter Mildred of Belding, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foor ami childen Eugene and Ruth Anna and Harrison E.ton f Dayton, O„ and Gene McCoy of Middlepoint. O. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL PICNIC SUPPER Forty-five members of the Women's iHome and Foreign Mlssion- | ary Society of the Presbyterian : church and their families enjoyed ! the annual picnic supper which "was held in the church parlors, Wednesday aftern:on. The ■ egular meeting of the Missi ionary Society was held in the aftj ernoon and Mrs. J. L. Kocher and , Mrs. William Affolder were the Herders. Mis. Ko.her read a report 'of a meeting held in Washington and Mrs. Affolder read an article from the Missionary magazine. Foil iwing the business meeting I I the informal picnic supper was r served at long tables, beautifully decorated with bouquets of summer flowers. The flowe.s were slso aranged profusely about the church I parlors. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the supper included Mrs. E. S. Moses. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. Mrs. Sim Burk, and Mrs. Dale Moses. LADIES AID TO SERVE SUPPER j The two sections of the Ladies | Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve a twentyI five cent chicken supper in the chur h basement next Saturday I night from five to seven o’clock. The menu for the supper will be las follows: Smothered chicken, I gravy, mashed potatoes, green | beans, - new beet salad, pickles, sliced anions, bread, butter, jellies, coffee and pie. The public in invited to this supper. iPREBLE GIRL I MARRIES BLUFFTON MAN The marirage of Miss Elsie A. j Kruetzman. daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. August F. Kruetzman of Preble township and William M. Young, a son of Mrs. Bessie Young of Bluffton wis solemnized in the pa sonage of the Zion Lutheran church of this city, Tuesday afternoon, July 5. 1932. The groom is employed as a far- | mer on the Ralph Henry Farm in Wells county. Mr. and Mrs. .Young will reside with the bridegroom's mother in Bluffton. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ORGANIZES MISSION BAND The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church met in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon with the July section. Mrs. Francis Eady chairm m, in charge. Mrs. Joe Linn presided over the I program, which was opened with a song. “To the Work," followed I with the Scripture reading and i prayer by Mrs. Loo Schnitz. The song. “0, Where are the Reapers,” was sung by the members. Miss Dorothy Spuller played a piano solo and Mrs. Alfred Hanni i whistled a selection. The lesson study was given by M s. Naomi King. Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. Clarence Weber sang ,a vocal duet. Following the proi gram, Mrs. J. O. Tricker, the president. had charge of the business session. Mrs. Tricker was chosen as delegate to the convention to be held at Oakwood Park. Lake Wawasee, July 25 to 31. The society o ganized a Mission Rand and Little Heialds which will be headed by Mrs. John Spahr and Mrs. Amos Ketchum. The first meeting of tne organizations were held today. Following the business and social meeting, the July section served refreshments. MT. TABOR LADIES HAVE MEETING TUESDAY The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church met Tuesday j evening at the home of Miss Mabie I Springer with Mrs. William Johnson, assisting. Following the opening song, prayer was offered and a portion of scripture was read. The roll call was given Iby Mis. Maude Chroniste and the business meeting was conducted. It was decided to hold the Sunday School picnic on Sunday, July 24. A program was given in which 1 each member gave a reading. Fol- | lowing the program two contests were enjoyed and prizes were a-

warded to Mrs. Aldine Bebout and Mary Koos. Delicious refreshments were served 'by the hostesses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos, Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope, Mr. and Mis. Artie Jackson, Mr. and M s. Austin McMichael, Mr. i and Mrs. Clarence Chronister, Mrs. i Alfred Daniels, Mrs. John Helm. Mrs. Gertrude Clements. Mrs. WilHam Bunner, Mis. Ben Colter, Mrs. ! Cloyce Rauch, M s. Carl Daniels, j Mrs. Thurman Bebout, Mrs. Hub.rrt Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan, .Miss Alice Rauch of Cincinnati, and ! the Misses Ora GUpen, Rachel Springer, Bertha Bunner, Mabie Spiinger, Myrtle Clements, Mildred Helm, Gert ude Tumbleson, Mary Koos, Victoria Springer, Ros.i.nna and Glen Rauch, Ethel Bunner, Mary Tope, Betty and Robert Tumiblee'on, Hugh Death, Donald and Robert Colter, Elwyn Rauch, Cliff Death, Geoige Hiudenlang, Orlando Spinge, Harlie Welker, Charles and Jimmy Tumbleson. FOOR REUNION HELD MONDAY The annual Foor reunion was held at tho Pleasant Mills schoolhouse. Monday. July 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Foor ente talnlng. lAt the noon hour a delicious dinner was served lafeteria style to ninety eight guests. After the dinner, a program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by all. The election of officers was held and Henry M. Foor of Paulding. 0.. was chosen president of the association and Mrs. Fred Akom of Ohio City, 0., secretary. The reunion will ibe held next year with Mr. and Mrs. Jess McClory, I IMPROVEMENT CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Decatur 41H Improvement Club met at the Decatur high sihool building, Tuesday afternoon for the regular sewing hour. Arrangements were made for a baking hour next week. Miss Monica Schmitt, a first year girl, has finished her projects and has started her second year work. She hopes to finish this by the end of the 4-H term. The desire of all of the classes'is to have all of the work completed by the first of September. Twenty members, six leaders, and three visitors were present. Mrs.

DO YOU INHALE? z ” 1 Jb •• *4sof 17*'■ /ZXißwmW s A Ml xWw ■■ z''~*X Wl® [ z- / flr /3Wsw \ WB />zAv/JW \ li / Mvvc/ X rw VaX I'lW jK - r ; x Z Xk 1 £WfBI»X “We’ve spilled the beans” ' >' - \\ in the smoker’s interest \ '"'v ''MW ' A 'vS*- \ 'T’VP y° u inhale? ''You’ve spilled the impurities concealed in even the finest, \w// ~<r<A \\\B Aj beans!” said the cigarette trade when mildest tobacco leaves are removed by \B/ ' first we asked this simple question—a ques- Luckies’famous purifying process. Luckies \| I I ! lllm J tion which * on S ,lad been treated with created that process. Only Luckies have it! lt\\ •' / / &WHw 5 silence that would "shame a Sphinx!” p o y OU inhale? Os course you do —and , tZ Why? Wasn’t the subject vital enough to SOl /« the smoker’s interest, Luckies have not 1 pursue? Or, was there a hidden reason for feared to "spill the beans.” 0. k. AMERICA vBZ-— the general avoidance of the question by TUNE IN ON LUCKY 14- ♦-* .rs-1 ' | STRIKE—6O moJtn mmutu W-W Others? Bg C Blf >1 I t"* S with lh» worU'i final Jana 7 r\ ■ u 1 J I Crrllro hie rhoenn Av .nbataa. anJ finmaa Lnii, VTJVM D ° y OU ,nhale? Luck y Stnke hdS ChoSen Smit funm, mry TnaJay, VwkV* 1 to raise this question .• . because certain Your Protection—against irritation—against cough 1 Thnrulns nnd SnmnUy tn- ~ —— wtr N. B. C nttwtrlu. Copr , 1933, The American Tobacco Ca

I E.<rl Adams was present, taking the i place of Mrs. C. D. Teeple. BIBLE CLASS HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Phoe- . be Bible class of the Zion Refoun- . ed Sunday School was held in the , Lehman park at IBerne, Wednes- . day night. Seventy members of the class ■ and guests attended the affair. At • six-thirty o'clock a delicious potluck luncheon was so ved, after ■ which games and contests were en1 joyed. • I W. o. T. M. SPONSORS SPECIAL MEETING ■ A number of persons attended the ' i Child Care and Training p ogiam ■ at the Moose home. Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting program 1 wis presented. ' An article, "Mooseheart Standard in Every Community, ‘ the aim of ' the women of the Moose was read by Mrs. lanatha Huffman. Another pape , "The Nursery School at Mooseheart,” was read by Mrs. Roy j Lehman. Mrs. Fay Smith-Knaipp, county ' prolution officer, gave an instrucl tive talk on "Juvenile Court and ! Probation." ’ ENTERTAIN SUPPER GUESTS ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby of near ■ Monroe ente tained with a roast 1 chicken supper in the woods near f their home on the Fourth of July • larter, home made ice cream was I served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. II Harry Klopfenstein/ of Bluffton; - Miss Bveyln Lobsiger of Decatu : | Mr .and Mrs. John McKean, Mr. and Mrs. William Liby. Mrs. Goldie Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Richard and Clarence Mv1 ers of Monroe. i MEETING OF 1 4-H GIRLS CLUB The Kekionga 4-H Club met at • the home of Mrs. Charles Schenck Tuesday afternoon. The meeting r l . was called o order by the presi1, dent and the club song was sung . and the club creed repeated. I Each member responded to the 1 roll call by naming some article in > her sewing box. Rose Mary and . Thelma Ray each gave a demonstration on dress making. 1 A discussion on care of the hair . and shoes wa- given by Mary Mc-

■ | Collough and Rose Mary Ray. Mrs.! Schenck entertained her Sunday ] school class In connection with the club meeting. A social hour of games and music followed, and all enjoyed a weiner ‘bake. Chocolate" • Ice erejin was also served. • Eleven club members and the • leade s, Mia. Leland Ray and Mr«. Charles Schenck were present. The i guests were Mrs. Harry R.iy, Fran-j ! cess and Jeanne Ray, Edna Querlin, | ' Emma Lou Pynchon, Betty Clark, .] Miss Amy Schenck. Glenn Clark, ! Kenneth Nyffler, Dick and Wayne ! McMillen and Einest and Bob Querlin. ' MT. PLEASANT BIBLE CLASS MEETS J The Mt. Pleasant Bible class met ..at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, , | Wednesday night. The meeting was 'opened by the president, William ! . Jones, and M s .Fuhrman led in , | p: jyer. The lesson of the evening was I "The Life of Elizah," and was prei sented by Rev. E. L. Johnston and Miss Lois Fuhrman. The next les- ! son will be the “Life of Amos.” The meeting was closed witjh prayer by Rev. Johnston. Mrs. Fuhrman served a delict us luncneon. The next le son will be the “Life of Amos.” The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Johnston. Mrs. Fuhr- . man served a delicious luncheon, i Tlte next meeting will be held July . | 20 at the home of Mr. and M s. Mil- . I ton Fuhrman. J Those ip. esent at tne meetim? I j were Rev. and Mrs. E. L. John- i . ' ston and s n, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs.! ■ Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Rol-j U lie Donne), Mr. and Mrs. Chailes ■ Barnhouse, Singleton and i son, Mis. Sam Fuhrman Charlene -and Charles Barnhouse, Everett i Singleton. Paul Wisem in of Huntlington; John Johnston, Richard! [ Fuhrman of Michigan, Gerald 11 Sheets, Earl and Norval Fuh man. J O ARRIVALS ;| Mr. and Mrs. George Laurent. 518 j West Madison street, are the par- > ents of a girl baby born at the 11 Adams County Memorial Hospital I this morning. The baby, which is ■ the second daughter in the family, I has .been named Georgia Lou. Both r mother and b rby are getting along, - fine.

t f.|Town Talfc

/Andrew Stalter, Mr. and Mrs. , Ma t Stalter of Fort Wayne and i Mr. and Mrs. 'Mel Schrock and i daughter of Middlebury visited | Chas W. Andrews and family of ! Bristol Ind., last Sunday afternoon. The rains are coming along now and the crops a:e looking wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. I. W, Macy visited in Indianapolis yeste day. Miss Marion and Herbert Davis of Marshfield. Vt„ who are visiting with relatives at Monroe, spent (be aft noon in this city. Gorman McKean of Berne arrived in this city last night to spend the week with his aunt, Mrs. Forrest Lake. Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daughters Margnet and Mary Ann of Indianapolis a e visitteig with Mrs. Lenahan's father. Dr. C. V. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller left this morning for Ann Arbor. Michigan whete they will attend the funeral services for Mr. Miller’s son-in-law R. J. Kueble: . Miss Hariiet McKean and Gra Shoudell of Auburn spent the Fount of July with Mr. and Mr.-. .1. W. McKean ct neir Monroe. They were I accompanied home by Miss Alice 1 McKean who will visit in Auburn. One hundred zinnia plants and 1 75 geraniums were set out at the ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital j recently by J. M. Gaskill, local gjr- ! dener. The plants were given to the hospital by Carl Fisher and George Sprague of this i ity, and add much to the beauty of the hospital grounds. o Wheaton College Girls to Fly Norton, Mass., —(UP) —Wheaton College girls have organized a flying club. Edna Fishman, club president, already has secured her pilot's license, and several otner students expect to obtain theirs soon Later the club hopes to own its plane. o Liberty Party in Washington Seattle, — (UP) — The Liberty ■ Party, founded by W. H. “Coin" Harvey of 189 G free silver fame,

PAGE THREE

.! lias been started in Washington. I About 200 men and women gatherI ed at an organization meeting and I elected F. B. Hemingway. Tacoma, chairman. State and county conven- .: tions will be held on primary day. September 18. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Jonathan Runvple, Bermo, Route 3, underwent a rnajdSr operatlon this morning at the Adams ' • County Memo lai Hospit il. I o —— Lightning Played Organ Giddings, Tex. —(UP)—A bolt of lightning played the organ of the , Evangelical Lutheran Church |*t Serbin. near here, one Sunday during a storm, residents declare. The , electric bolt entered via the ohurch , steeple, knocked a ipiece from one I of tho pipes 200 feet ffrom the ground, and caused nearly 31,000 damaigie. i' 0 ■_ Hungarian Work Exhibited Paris — (UP) — Mrs. May C. i Thompson, of California, was tnvit- ■ ed by the French Government to exhibit the work of 55,000 Hungarian women at the annual Foire de Paris , which has just closed here. Since 1919, Mrs. Thompson has been aiding Hun'garijn poor and even- has suffered the loss of her right hand, due to an acccident, in rendering aid to these unfortunate women. ALMOST ■PI FLAT ON HER BACK Aching back! Will it never stop? She's ■ ra-'v d. pcrjte. MF yZSIfA I-' ‘I i 1 s g \c get able Compound has relieved "feminine troubles” J for over 50 years. IK ..i