Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1932 — Page 5

!■ |iv Ma y Knight I, H'lls ■ ■lVincu • " *rK.-d u«» ■ l,Ui k '«• (rock lor early , jm un v. r >• ■ B ' [-ma ’”■»>**' *"*** |H ; IB,'/, B",;.! 1« „ u!i .-..stuniM* in ■..•Mh.li.- 11 an.l h.tß 1 I: * br ' c ■ a :n i 1 « 1,11 ma,, ’ h ’ >'■ "I” ;i - lil - u l i!o ft Ita ■'.'. :"w,.ivntly \ ' ' * t**f ~ finished product. attend dance B k „> a a-' Timrs- \! -uuples Wa' •■ Van Wot and! well. present. ■ \y. |K, : v • 1 ■. H mm! k. The door | feature j ■ t„ pa: ia T-enle. IH; H. B:. ■ S GUESTS ■* DINNER PARTY ... ehlet- <■« at B - Hu dinner ■ ■ V ... Michaud. OF L CLUB 1; - .•• ■F d>- I lull "lie L"loSt. . ■ Mary Jan- Shm! ..f Port ' jHc*. at Thursday ill!.' ■ Adult 25c: 2 Adults. 35c |B Children, 10c. Tonight Ilf ADAMS ■V. MOV, TI ES. ■ Ramon Xovarro ■ “HUDDLE” ■ ' Madge Evans Una *kd and Ralph (,raves. ■** m ' 1 ■■ • .'lf mia .. . ami jjW™ fiction make Iliis m«»yinti college ■Aidwl-An "Oar Banff” ■ "">«!' an, l I raxeltalk. B*iS SVI Thunder ■? *"h lallulah Ikank- ■?’ * h »'- Bickford. I»aul K' E I U “'' n ‘ I’allettf. \d<|ed —RinS^By''’ a nd (artoon.

THECORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “Tonight or Never” in th BELTED BY LOVE! She was cool, cold, “"•“Idered* f * C * °* *'** ' ' But face to ,ace with ,ove her soul heart of r ra Ptu.-e . . and burned Its brand deep into the woman who thought she was immune! CAST headed by GLORIA SWANSON r T °MDKBOW — “SPHi I T OP-THE son and nf K ,,r " es<ern drama ft*ati:rinu Hoot (iihd ° thers - AU-Ciever Comedv and Cartoon. -w. Kfc -25 c _

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Ben Hur Tiraith Club, Hen Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p.ni. -—. ed In which Miss Margaret Miller received tlu> club prize and a guest prize was presented to Miss Short. A luncheon was served by the hosluas. The next meeting which will be in the form of a pot-luck supper will be held in two weeks. U. B. LADIES AID HAS ALL-DAY MEETING The United Brethren Tardies Aid Society enjoyed an all-day meeting, Thursday, at the country home of Mrs. N. W. Abbott. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to the seventeen members, four visitors and live children present. During the afternoon a short business session was held. IMans were completed for an Ice cream social to be held on the church lawn. Thursday evening, July 14. A social time was held following the business meeting. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's lloml- Missionary ! Society of the Methodist Episcopal Chu:ch met at the home of Mrs. Dan Sprang on North Second street I Thursday afternoon. The meeting I was atti nded by a large number [ of members. Devotional set vices opened the 1 meeting and were led by Mrs. Henry Hell r. Mrs. K ank Downs gave the lesson, “Daily Vacation Church and Bible School." Harriet Gilson sing a solo, ‘’ln i ike Garden,” and gave a recitation. My Mother. - ’ Two piano selections were played >by lma Jk<ut Bright. Following the program and the regular routine of business, the committee served refreshments. A twenty five cent chicken sup--;«r will be served by the two si-c lions of the Ladies Aid Society of I the Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday night. The supper will be j served in thp church basement 1 from five to seven o’clock: Child!en up to ten years -of age will be served the supper for fifta a cents. Tiie public is invited to attend. || ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mrs. M. J. Mylott entertained .it | dinner Thursday evening for Mrs. Ed. Weissiing and family of Find- , lay, 0., Other gueatst present were i Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp anil Mias Rose FulTenkauv; 1 . M s. Addle Gass , and daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. Milton Swi aringeu. MEETING OF MISSIONARY GUILD The regular business and social meeting of the Girls Missionary ! Guild cf the Zion Reformed Church was lb d at the hona>- of Miss Milil- * j red Worthman on Sixth street, ’ Thursday with Miss Bernadine Kol- ’ ter. the assisting hostess. Three guests, the Misses Lucille , Beavt rs and Bernice ißeineke of Do- | catur, and Marion Davis of M .rnh- ■ field, Vermont, were guests other — In the Jackson & McKenzie ad in last evening’s paper an item read: All 10c articles sc. It should have read “All 10c Articles 7c”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1032.

than the regular member*. The business session was con ducted hy th(M vice-president. Miss Lorena Reppei t. A report was given of the School of MissifUs theld recently at Winona Uke. Plana were made for the annual picnic to •0 held in connection with the Women’s Missionary Society some time In August. Foil, wing the business meeting ■ a so. 11l hour of games was enjoy ) od. Dainty refreshments werte served by the hostesses. WORK AND WIN CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The \fork and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at thfei country home of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Harvey. Thursday night. The regular routine *>f business was followed, and forty three members and children were present at the meeting. The election of officers was held and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock wis chosen the teacher of the class; Arthur Garner, president; and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, see etary and treasurer, A social hour followed and refreshments were served. BAPTIST LADIES HAVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM The members of the Baptist Women's Society met at the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson, Thursday afternoon and an inßeresting Patriotic I- ogram was piesented. Mrs. C. E. Bell was the leader. Her subject was "Christian Patriotism.” The meeting w ia opened with a song, ’’America, tls? Beautiful,” and Mrs. Bell conducted the devotionals An article, *’i>it Us Love Our Country." was presented by Miss Elizabeth Winnes. Mrs. Will Whines preu nted an article by Roger Itabson. “False Economy, ’’ which was especially app opriate. A vocal solo. “O Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus," was sung by Mrs. A. B. Brown and Mrs. S. E. S .-imp presented a reading, “What Makes the Land GtUat.” A piano solo was .played 'by Miss Mildred Akev. A biography of the life of Samuel Francis Smith, the author of the hymn. “America.” was given by Mrs. Bina Buhle-, IA dramalogne, "The Song of A Nation'* Soul," if lebratlng the one hundredth anniversary of the first singing of the hymn, “Americt,” ar.d honoring its author was given. Mrs. A. B. Blown Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. H. N. Shroll,, and M s. C. K. Peterson took part in this specialty. Tempting refreshments were sferved at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Guests other than regular members included Mrs. Cantha Townsend of Miss Mildred Akey and Miss Anna Elizabeth Winnes. EVER READY CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Twenty six members and two 1 visitors of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School attended the meeting which was hi id at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ahr, Thursday evening. 1 The meeting was opened with a • song, after which Mrs. Jesse Nib- • lick tend the eleventh chapter of ! Proverbs and led in prayer. The > regular routine of business was fol- ! lowed, lit was decided to go to Lak ■ • Webster the second week in August if the cottage could be secured. Following the meeting contests were enjoyed during the social hour and a delicious luncheon was serv- ‘ e:i by the hostesses, Mrs. An", Mrs. Miller, Mrs. B. R. Farr, and Mrs. 1 Fori est Klz y. . ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omlor enJ tertained as their guests today Mr. - ami Mrs. Mark Poos of Cleveland, - ().. Miss Mary Jane .Short of Fort t Wayne. W. O. T. M. HAS BUNCO PARTY The wrmen of the Moose met at the Moosn home, Thursday evening at eight o’clock for the regular me ting. The ladies decided to pur- - chase the Moose magazine and ? place It in the Decatur Public _ Lib ar.v. I After the bu-ines3 session a buni co -party was held and high score S prizas in bunco were aw» ded to Mrs. Willi- n N 11. Mrs. Joe Smith, | and Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher received the consolation p:ize. The hostesses, the Mesdames J. D. Grimm and Erwin Shaffer s rved ref “sbments. The next meeting will he held Thursday evening with a short program on Child Care and training. I ENTERTAINS AT iCONTRACT BRIDGE | Mrs. J. C. Cowan of North Fifth I street entertained with two tables 'of contract bridge at her homu I Thursday afternoon. The invited j geests included the Mesdames John Isrhtig. John Holler, C. A. Dugan, Ijohn Tyndall, William Bell, Dick Heller, P. B. Thomas, and Miss Mary K. Bchug. 1 High scores were made hy Mis 3 Sehug and Mis. Dugin, who were presented with -pretty gifts. During tha late afternoon Mrs. Cowan served a luncheon. DEMONSTRATION Gl' EN AT 4-H CLUB MEETING j, The Monroe township 4-H Club met July 6 at one-thirty o’clock at

As Smith Boarded Band Wagon Putting an end to the rumors that he would bolt the Democratic ticket. Alfred E. Stnith. unsuccessful candidate for the Presidential nomination at the recent convention, is shown in his office in the Empire State Build ing, New York, as he told reporters that he would support the Democratic nominee. Smith, however, declined to say whether or not he would •tump for Governor Roosevelt.

May Be Governor / V ; ' Boomed for the Republican nomination for Governor of New York tc i •.succeed Governor Franklin D itoosevelL Colonel William J. Donovan (above) is said to be the favorite candidate of the Hoover administration. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Colonel Donovan fought in the World War and served as assistant to the Attorney General in the Coolidge administration. the home of M s. Everett llic?, the club leader. Twelve? members were present. The song leader, Ireta Longenberger, led in singing, and prayer was offer d by Mrs. FI yd. The .members responded to the :o!l call by giving the color she could wear ibest. iA demonstration on miking seams was given by Esther Frick - and Lotene Rich, and Margaret and Drusilla Burkhead gave a demonstrati >n on setting the table. A tj lk “The Color Scheme,” was given by Drusilla Burkhead. Mrs. Busche, Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Long rtberger of the Home Economics club were guests at the meeting, A social hour followed the business session and ref eshmeuts were served by the hostesses, Margaret, Drusilla and Virginia Burkhead. The next meeting will be held on the school lawn.

Paris Goes Speakeasy Paris —(UP)—The first Parisian speakeasy !;as been opened here by Louis Mose-. It is the fo:mer Grand Escart night club, which has been tajisforemed into L typical American speakeasy with a sliding door front and a mysterious entrance which leads thr ;tigh a fake library into an atmosphere-of gas lamps, popular music, food aud drinks. It Is called "The Temple of the Dry Regime," end is drawing an amu..-ed crowd of (pleasure seekers. Death Creates Tangle Portland, Ore.— (U.R) —According tc law, the vacancy created hv the death of Ed Sweeney, Multnomah county auditor, must be filed at the next election. Yet, according to law, the vacancy can't bo filled because Sweeney's death occurred alter the primary election had been formally called and the ballots certified. —o Western Relics In Museum 1 Las Animas, Colo.—(U.R)—Scores of relics of the old west have been gathered here and placed in the 1 new Kit (’arson Museum. The museum has been named for the 1 famous Indian scout who once lived in this region. It lias been located ; in ;in old house where lie lived. Socialists Enlist Jobless St. Louis —(UP) —The socialist party, which polled fewer th!m 2,000 votes In Missouri in 11)28 has placed a virtually comiplete state and national ticket in the field this year, i The p(irty has started a campaign to enlist unemployed.

PLANE WRECKED: WORLD FLYERS ARE RESCUED CONTINUKI» FROM PAGE? ONTO • ••••• ••♦♦♦•••♦•••••*•• * have passed Moscow to the eas‘ and come down in some remote j section. Some feared they hid gone sufficiently north of their [course to come down in the Baltic I sea. Soviet officials waited at the Moscow airdrome witli fuel supplies in case the men were found The fliers wfre ten hours and 4” minutes ahead of the Post-Gattv time when they left Berlin at 9 |p. m. (3 p. m. EST) Wednesday. Leaving New York at 4:01 a. m. EST July 5. they had flown to liar|bor Grace. Nfd., in 10 hours and 136 minutes, after overshooting their imark to the north and finally findling the airport through heavy rain I auu fog. Ingersoll Carries First Watch | Portland, Ore. — (U.R) Charles H. lugersp 1, the famous watch ma u I faeturer, still carries the first | watch he made 40 years ago, he revealed on a visit, here recently. It j still mns and keeps good time. It's I about the size iH a turnip. Library Declares Moratorium Norwich, Conn. — (U.R)—iThe moratorium principle has been borrowed by the Norwich public library. A moratorium on fines for overdue Looks has been declared in he.po of getting back many books long out of the library. Books Worth SIO,OOO Austin, Tex. —(U.R)—A one foot shelf of books in the Wrenu Libit.ry of the University of Texas has been valued at over $10,(WO. First editions of such wo ks as Milton's “Poems,” Byron's “Childe Harold's Pilgrims,” and Shelley’s "Prometheus Unbound,” are includ- ' ed. , . . o — On c Day Admitted Him Boston —(UP)— George Brumlick - | became an American minor here • leeently when he arrived on his 21st birthday anil was udmi.ted ua- - der his father’s citizenship ipapers, : because the betit was on time. If - he had a lived one day later, hi; ■ would have been sent back to Geri many as an adult alien. New High Speed Device Ready

St. Louis, Mo. — (U.R) —A device fes high-speed engines, which it is claimed will prevent piston slap, grousing of cylinder wals, loss of congression and oil pumping, has , been developed by a St. Louis in- , I venter. Woman Major Back 1 Major Julia SUrnsim. superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps, is shown as he arrived at New York from Paris, where she recently took ; part in the dedication ceremonies of I the Ecole Profcssionelle D'AssistI ance au Malades. of the French School of Nursing. The rank of { major was given her by the National Defence Act in IP2O She 1 commanded 10,000 during the World War.

Story of French Submarine Disaster is Told hy 7 Men Survivors CONTINUED FROM- PAGB ONE for help, until two fishermen, almost a mile away, heard their cries. Tin- fishermen, Yves Nicole and Joseph Colin, became the heroes of Cherbourg and all France. The government planned to honor them with medal* and other recognition for their rescue of the commander and six men. BOt they took it all calmly. * "It was nothing," Nicole told the United Press. "We only did our duty. We j were fishing at 11 a. m. off Cape I Levi when the Promethee passed us, near our starboard side. There were numerous sailors on deck and everything seemed shipshape. We thought nothing more of the sillimarine, for many ships pass us in the channel. "Then about noon, we heard cries for help. We were amazed, for we could not see 'anything to tell where the cries came from. Then we saw black specks, bobbing up lid down in tlie water. We started old puny motor. “We found the specks to be beads of survivors. The men were completely exhausted. We had the greatest difficulty hauling them aboard. And still we had not determined who the men were until one of them said, ’I am the commander of tiie Promethee. She has iiist sunk beneath my feet’. “i noticed that the commander was completely overcome. Several of the other mer# appeared less exhausted. AJI wept like babies. It took us three hours to get into | Cherbourg roads and land the stir- ] vivors. • “Colin and 1 worked on the men [ during tiie trip and revived one ! sailor and two officers who were | very ill. We tore off their wet I e'othes and gave them our own dry | things. We also gave them our | lunch, which we had aboard wrap-! ped in a newspaper.” Tiie Martime Prefecture posted j the following official list of the! missing: Officers and seamen. 41; engin- 1 eers and technicians, 4; arsenal! workers, 12; civilians employed by tiie company that built the submarine, 6. lone engineer, two fore- j men. and three laborers); total, 63. j A balloon was sent to tiie aid of, hydroplanes flying over the chan-' nel. Three submarine aided tugs j and dispatch boats. ’ o ENGLISH RECJOR FOUND GUILTY CONTINI-ED FROM PAGE ONE - son went about the west end of . London enjoying his ~ prominence - under the self-given title of ■ “Padre of the Prostitutes.” He ; hoped to appear on the vaudeville stage, but the Variety Federation had other ideas. — o Beer Mugs Sell Fast Pomeroy, 0., —(UP) —When an s optimistic tiaveling -alesr.ia told . storekeepers lie was convinced s beer will be legalized by July, 1533, > his sales i eport (for beer mugs i showed tiie best record made heie - in rcent months. “Well, wf have a good demand fur beer mugs anyway,” one business man said in placing an orde\ 1 Aet the Haixt—Trade at Home i

MIL kLZILS] LOCAL DAIRY ANNOUNCES A 20% REDUCTION Commencing inly 11 OUR RETAIL PRICE WILL BE 8c A QUART and 4c A PINT lor Perfectly Pasteurized Milk, with that deep-cream line, bottled in our State inspected, modern equipped dairy. To Our Milk Customers Only, we offer Cream for 25c a quart ■ and Whipping ( ream for 30c a pint. t Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed. I Watch tor Contest Announcement Soon L_ —_____ | Blue Creek Dairy ii BELLMONT ROAD PHONE 107 f ; j VISITORS ALWAYS WELC 0M E e

<f\Town Talk

lU-vival meetings are being held | at Monmouth touch evening at eight j o’clock. Friday evening the Baker! family will present twenty minutes of spool 1 1 music. The public is invited to attend. Miss Martha Humphries, Jim Harris and Paul Miller of Van Wert Ohio visited with friends here' Thursday evening und attended thej i Phi Delt dance. j Tiie Misses Patsy and Sully Pet-| I ersi n of Indianapolis, who are! spending two weeks In this city! with their grandparents, Mr. and j Mrs. John l’eijrson, ure spending i two days in Fort Wayne visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelle . Levine Hirsch, Wilbur Stevenson, K| itli Field. Orville Rhodes. Arellie llutson, H. C. McKinl y, Paul G slee. and John A nisi rung of Portland were among the* out-of-town Phi Belts who attended the Phi Delt dance here Thursday ev,lining. Mrs. Florence Kinzle and (laughter, Miss Helen, Columbus, Ohio, I visited here ovr -r night. Cars will bo pa-iked in the center of Second stn et instead of along the curb, as soon as the lines are painted down the rente". Mrs. iH. H. Farntheil and children! left today for Cincinnati. The board of r view today made j a trip to the sugar factory to ini sgent same bes >re pa-silig on the ! valuation of that plant, i liloward Wiseliaupt of Cleveland, | Ohio was visiting here today. County agent L. E. 'Archbold at- ' tend) d tiie summer iamb show at i Indianapois, Thursday. The lambs ! were -raised by boys of the 4-H clubs ! ove: the state as one of the .dub's I projects. The show was held in the : Indianapolis stock yards. ' Miss Marj ri - Wittwer of Berne ji- spending several days visiting l with relatives in this - ity. | E'lis Squier left today for Mu-ncie j where he will visit over the weekji ini with his sister, Mrs. Revilla , Myers. Mrs. Myers was formerly ' Miss Violet Squier of this cily. : Mrs. William C. Harvey of Hous- [ ton, Texas, has been the guest of i Mr. and Mrs. George Squier for the j last week. Mr. Harvey joined his j wife here on his return from Chi-ii-ugo. and they left today for In- ! dianapolis. County Clerk Milton Werltng is ' home from a visit in Indianapolis. N. K. Todd, tax exjiert from Fort 'Wayne, attended to businlss here today, appearing befo e the board f ’ of review on some matters. J Tiie Misses Viola Schmitz ami Mary Virginia Hyland, student , nurses at the St. Vincent hosiptal , in Indianapolis are sjiemiing a vac-a---t tion with tlii- ir po,:ents in this city. Mrs. Clara Anderson will i>? a guest at a ,-ix o'clock dinner party to be givou by Mrs. A ch Haughton of Geneva ffur mothers of the | Geneva Birthday Club. Mrs. Anderson was f rmerly a memb. i of the club. Miss Bernadine Christen, a nurse , at the John iHopkin* Hospital, Bali timore, Aid., is spending a month’s I , vacation with relatives and LieniL | in this city. Miss Mary A. 'Beaddie of Detroit 1 Michigan ia a gui st of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Holthouse.

PAGE FIVE

i 'Arthur Voglewede, who was grad- | nuted from Georgetown University i Washington, D. C. last June, has | a rived in tills city to spend a two ! month’s vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vogtewede. Howard Wisehaupt of Clove! mil, Ohio and liis father, J. i). *VVibeliaupt left for Syracuse where they j will spend several day’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foos of Cleveland, 0., are’vlslt'lng with relatives | ind friends in Dacatur. Miss MU y Jane Short of Fort | Wayne Is spending the week-end I in tills city, the guei> of Mis* ' Rose Mary Omlor. Joseph Poole of Chioigo returned to IBs home after visiting in this city with friends. Airs. Dora Cook, daughter Thelma and sons Robert and Charles are visiting with Mr*. Cook's mother in Bataavllla. Alvena Smetzger and Art KOerber of I> -iplios, 0., visited in this city with tho Misses Thelma Cook and Katlieryn Schumacher. Mrs. John P. Braun spent several days with her daughter, Mr*. Dan Gil,martin at Chicago. Mrs. Arthur E. Myers has aeturued to her hom after spending the fourth of July with her-parents, relatives and friends in Cliicagj. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiner and daughter lE' tty of Chicago will spend their vacation with Air. and Mrs. Arthur E. Alyers. o Churches Seek Motorists London —(UP)— jA guide for church going motorists listing churches throughout England, lias been issued lay the Royal Automobile Club. Some churches are conducting special services for motorists, some provide picnicking and camp sites, bowling greens and “cioi k golf.” o Plant Thousands of Trees Albany, N. Y. —(UP)— Thousands of trees were planted on school or cogtmunity land in Now i A’ork SUaie this spring in njne tree-planting demonstrations among school children and Boy Scouts, , j conducted by the State Conserva- ' I tion Depai tment. Tall Bear Tale Warrenton, Oie. —(UP) —A big j bear story was brought to town -by ! i 'Henry Williner. He had been t ying ! | to trap a large apiary thief, but I j when his best “set” failed he start- ' «I to drag the large bear trap horns i Becoming tired, he left it ju-l off I I the trail covered with twigs. Next j j morning them was a 3iW ipounde" ' - caught iu the trap. , We now have a full line of A No. I .Meats at Reasonable prices. Hells Grocery. I W h ileTMi^^ll^nr^j l TAX FREE I 2 TUBES (any size) R for the price of 1. RUNYON GARAGE | South First St.