Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1932 — Page 3

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o ■ft Java ■w \ ' m ifegJTj I -WjV /J| [ bsa? /sB V Cci,^MinO^ !SSjA LONDON, CAN tnirtin/(>f>tl fry I every package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes B* re the modern plants of the Kellogg Company ft 81 Battle Creek .. . clean, sunlit, sanitary. Behind it are thousands of loyal, efficient ■workers. ■ ~d behind it is the personal guarantee of E •K. Kellogg: “If you don’t think Kellogg’s ■ l f finest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the E ' "ipty red-and-green package and we will refund ■ Jour money.” ■ For 25 years Kellogg’s have been the stand- ■ r of value in corn flakes. When substitutes ■ in offered to you, it is seldom in a spirit of I T/ K e * emand B en uine Kellogg’s and be sure I /res/mess, quality and value. ■I ..

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Women of the Moos . Moose I Home, 8 p. m. U. B. Men's Brotherhood, church jai lors, 7:30 .p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Claud Foreman, 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club Mrs. Ben T eple, 1 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, churoh parlors, afternoon. Fort Wayne Community Players Picnic, Sun Set Park. 6 p. m. Pleiisant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Alvina Harkless, 2 p. tn. Friday Ic-Nick Club, Mis. Bryce Roop 7:30 . M. Monday Plii Delta Kappa Banquet at the Fraternity Hall 6:30. T uesday Refoimed W. M. S„ G. M. G„ and Mission Band picnic, Bellm mt Park, 4 p. tn. :be held in the church basement. | Every member of the three organ!j zabions is requested to be present. TO ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and .Mrs. Ralph Yager will entertain at , dimier this evening fir Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohonn and children ■■HmaaMMMMaHaHHMBMMMMMMMMMBMMMBaMMB W

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1932

I who will leave soon for New Knox-1 I ville, 0., where tbye will make Il their hone, i Covers will he luld for Mrs. i Fledderjohann and children, Vlririnia. Letha, and Roberta, Mrs. Carolyn Holtknmp of New Knox.ville, ().; H. W. Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daugh-1 ter Katheryn Louise, and Miss I Matilda Sellemeyer. Mrs. Bryce Roop will entertain the members of the Ic-Nick Club at her home Friday night at seventhirty o’cl ck. . j REGULAR MEETING OF 4-H IMPROVEMENT CLUB : The Decatur 4-H Improvement club 'm t at the Dec.tur high chool ’ | bulding, Tuesday afternoon for the regular sewing hour. 1 i-V rangements were made for an l exhibit to be h .-Id in August or Sep- | • tember. No baking class was held i because of the absence of the lead-! er. Mrs. Myers. Twenty six memtiers, f ur leaders, and two visitors attended the meeting. ’I | UNION CHAPEL CLASS ENJOYS WEINER BAKE Member- of Cliss Number Four * I of the Union Chap- 1 Sunday School ■ enjoyed a weiner bake at the home of Ollie Krepps. Wednesday evening. Weiners marshmallows and lemonade were served. Later games i were enjoyed. The wtiner hake was held in the woods near the cabin. Il dio music > ■ was als. enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Dortha Rough 1 1 ia. Genevieve Noll, Martha Noll. ■ i Nona Guilder. Helen May. Jeanette Brown. Izara Myers. Erma Rabbitt. ' Evelyn Conner. Elizabeth Cr inter, Agnes Miller, Piney Biyan, David | Wynn, Max Kr.ipp-:, Thearl Stults, ’|R ;y Whittenbarger. Bernard RabI bitt, Frederick Schroyer, Lowell i Noll and Mr. and M s. Earl Chase. J UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB ENJOYS MOCK WEDDING t Mrs. Ami Miller and Mrs. Ella Miller entertained the members of the Union. Township Womans Club at the former’s home, Wednesday afternoon. The day was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller. The roll call was answered by each member giving a happy memorie of her wedding day. Seventeen members, eleven visitors, and eleven children were present. The ladies were invited to the lawn of the Miller home where the pr gram was .presented. Mrs. E. W. Busehe, ciunty president, gave a short talk, and Mrs. Chancey Clem bad charge of the afternoon's lesson. Mrs. -Charles Rabbitt as toastmistrees, distributed invitations to the mock wedding of “Willie” and “Addie.” Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Henry Braumaun and Mrs. Ross Harden sang a parody to ‘■Juanita.” accompanied on the acc rdion by Miss Helen May. The Bridal party, led by the minister, which ipart w..- impersonated by Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, came from .the bouse to the natural altar settling under a large tree. .The flower girls. Betty Omerod and Betty Noll carried bouquets of beets and carrots. Miss Marjorie Miller carried | the ring in j head of cabbage. The ' matron of hon.r. Mrs. Marlon Stults ; walked alone after which came the I groom, played by Mrs. Harvey Koos, 'and flic best man, Mrs. Harold Harvey. The bride. Mrs. Forrest Walters, i came last on the arm of her father, i played by Mrs. Walter Wliittenbar- ' ger who gave her in marriage. The ■ bridal bouquet of gladiolas, and asparagus w s tied with a cerise ribbon. The veil was caught with clus- ' tens of pansies. I The single ring ceremony was ■ used. Immediately following the I wedding refreshments of iced tea wafers and home made candy were served. The next meeting will be an evening social affair for members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omerod, CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS HONOR MRS. FLEDDERJOHANN The members of the Ladies' Aid j Society, the Women’s Missionary Society. Girls Missionary Guild, and the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Church and Sunday School entertained with a party and program in the church par-1 tors, Wednesday evening, in honor: of Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann, widow of the late Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor of the church. Mrs. Fledderjohann will leave next week for her now home in New Knoxville. Ohio. The party was given by the church organizations in appreciation of the interest and earnest work of Mrs. Fledderjohann in each society. As a token of their appreciation, the W. M. S., Ladies Aid Society and Phoebe Bible class presented the honor guest with an occasional chair. The G. M. G. presented Mrs. Fledderjohann with a floor lamp. The parlors of the church were decorated for the occasion with bouquets of garden flowers and I floor lamps. One hundred thirty-1 five women of the church attended the social gathering. The program was opened with | the singing of the song, “Onward | Christian Soldiers." hy the group, i followed with prayer by Mrs. |

As Bonuseers Clashed with Capital Cops ■JBTT BEf 1 ; < MOM'- ■ »■' ■ F ' ?''*/ ! A ctl I Here are a couple ot the highspots in the attempt of I bough in pursuit. At right another veteran is shown, the Bonus Army’s left wing to picket the White House nis clothes almost in ribbons as he tussled with oeAt left one of the comic incidents of the police clash tectives. Police lines drawn around the vicinity of the with the veterans is shown. David Budd, a bonuseer. White House balked every effort of the vets to put is shown in the branches of a tree on Pennsylvania their plan into operation and nine of the demonstraL Avenue while detectives gayly hopped from bough to ing bonuseers were arrested.

Vassar Girl Missing w. ”■ V” | ti f r J K - j 'i. A « S .,W kiss Fannie Turnbull, Vassar College girl, who disappeared from

her Lake Forest, 111., home Monday. leaving a note in which she expressed the fear that she was a burden to her family. Miss Turnbull. who is 19. is the daughter of Henry K. Turnbull, formerly wealthy real estate dealer. She is a Vassar College student. Ralph Yager. The Kirchner sisters of Preble played a piano trio, and Mrs. Albert Mutschler entertained with a reading. Other features of the program were a piano solo by Lulu Gerber, a reading by Mrs. Rolland Poling, ami a brass quartette selection by the Misses Mildred Worthman. Bernadine Koi ter. Helen and Arline Becker. Mrs. Mutschler gave a group of leadings, and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Miss Eleanor Reppert sang a vocal duet. Os special interest was the group of songs sung by: the Young Men's. Chorus of the church, and the program was closed with the song. “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Following the program, the presentation of gifts was made to the honor guest. Mrs. Deitpch also presented Mrs. Fledderjohann with an autograph book and each woman present entered her name in the book. Mrs. Fledderjohann responded to the pre-' sentations with a talk. At the close of the program and social evening, refreshments • of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. MEETING OF KIRKLAND CLUB The Golden Rule 4-H Club met at the Kirkland school building. Tuesday. July 26. A sewing period was conducted by the leader, Miss i Ruth Yake. Later the buHness qf I the orgmization was discussed, and each member responded to tbe r 11

THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - “BEHIND THE MASK” Horrors! Terrors! Tremors! I Jack Holt - Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings A fiend in human form, no one escaped his monstrous power. ; ADDED—“THE EYES HAVE IT” comedy with Slim Suummerville. Also—Magic Carpet of Hollywood “Wandering Through China.” 10c -25 c

call by telling the fruit they liked j Lie best. A demonstration on the art of dishwashing was given by the Misses Ruth and Hazel Yaki. Readings were given by Miss Ruth Take and Mr-s Miriam Hoffman. The club sang a group of songs, ind ' I gave the club yells. Leaders of the I yells were Misses Mary and AnnaI belle Henschen. Miss Goldie Reinhard and Misn| diene Ehrman were visitors. The ho.-tesses at the meeting were the Misses Edna Smith. Rachel HelmI rich and Mabie Borne. “Fairy” Only in kame Fairy rings art, rings observed la pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and attributed by the peasants of western Europe to the dancing of the fairies. They are now known to be occasioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding front a center, render the •oil for a time unfhted for the ,iour isliment of gruss, but later fertilize it by their d»'ey. o J Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors visited ! in Bluffton, Wednesday.

Two More Days - Friday and Saturday ?/ ’ ■’ ' . , ' c '■ * ' ■ '■' , ' -.b. \* * Comes to a Close with Timely Savings for all You still have time to share in the special 30 inch White Outing hnvo-oina ia c+nvn uzirlo and wo hqvn 18 inch Brown Linen fine quality, Special, Dai gaiUS. bale IS StOie-WlUe anti We naVC Toweling, heavy qualyard placed interesting low prices on every- ity, yard thing in the store. Come in tomorrow or Saturday. It will be to your benefit. 36 in. Dark Comfort Out- — Ladies Mercerized Hose, a ing, fine quality, worth 1 , TV rea ' sav ’. nR i° r the last two more but selling Friday 8 £• ’W 9 jpfr C? days, pair and Saturday, yard \ \\ JU* 1 JL VvCVv | \ Fast Color Wash Dresses, pretty ILL IvC -patterns, sleeves and sleeveless, x correct, y styled, selling for dBsFSk Feather Ticking, good 36 and 40 in. Tubing, linen hs ' f Mquality, will hold feathers, finish, better lay in a sup- WT ? Eg Bie ’ * wo days, yard «JvL 16c tvv y Lovely Voile Dresses, all new A -sA w *de selection, a very unusual «J value at 40 inch Dress Voile, good Best Prints, guaranteed F* , • . * — selection of patterns, Frifast color, pretty patterns. ’fj |F : ’ V W day and Salurtla - V ’ - vard large selection, yard only i j ”«b’ 12’ j/f * H ’ Turkish Towels sE -" ■ 10c MAKE THE MOST OF THESE LAST TWO DAYS BY BUYING IN THIS SALE. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE THAT YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. LANKENAU'S

FUNERAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Lydia Thompson of Berne; and Ed I of Ada. O. Mrs. Andrew Mertz of Monroe township i- a sister cf the deceased, ! nd Oscar, Alexander and Albert : Burry of Pandora, O. are brothers. I Three children died in chlldhcod. Rev. H. E. Tropf will officiate at the funeral service, and burial will lie made in the Defenseless Meni uonite cemetery, west of Berne. LEAGUE FACES HIGHER BUDGET ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I cf the League's growth and acqui- ‘ sition of properties and its c.’mipliI eated business relations. The league .passed a resolution I dedicating its members to the “preI servation of this biassed peice among the nations ot the world”, and . endorsing “the friendly contests of ■ athletic abilities am ng the nations in the Olynujaids as the splendid | example of manifesting supremacy ’ in particular fields without destruc- ■ Lion”’

Talk

IA card from Mrs. Jennie FurmaiP, Mari n, Ohio, says ehe will visit I an uncle at Caimichaels, Penn., the | next’month, leaving for there to- ' morrow. I The Jay county demoervts are ’ making an effort to have Franklin I). Roosevelt stop over there for a ! speech at the county fair on Friday ! August 19th. i Mrs. P. B. Dykeman is enjoying ! the hot weather at her cottage at. , Crooked Lake near Angola. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery and : grandson went to Lake Webster , where they will spend the :emaini der of the week. • I Dick Graber of Fort Wayne spent I Tuesday and Wednesday in this : city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and I daughter Leah returned to their 1 home in Kendallville Wednesday .afternoon after spending two days : vi-iting relatives and friends in I this city. Av n Burk was a business visitor in Bluffton, Wednesday morning. Miss Lucille Corbett ot Fort Wayne is spending her vacation in I this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family. . Mr. and M:s. Dan Zeser are . spending the week at Rome City. | C. J. Voglewede and daughter I Mary Margaret and son Tom left ■ today for Toledo, Ohio where they 1 : will spend a few d tys visiting the | C. R. Uhl family. Francis Corbett and Bernard ’ i Broker of F rt Wayne were guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkam>p ' I and family, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Thompson of Toledo Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. • V. J. Bormann of this city. Mrs. Addie Gass ind -on William | and daught r Beatrice left today i for Rome City where they will . spend the remainder cf the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden, Miss . Mildred Teeple and Norman White of this city. Miss Laurine Teeple ’ and Bernard Loyd of Fort Wayne I motored to Like Webster Wednesday night, where they were guests , I of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Graber. .■ o ; Lai ?e and Small Towns I Smail ‘owns giv« ns our best f knowledje of the stsjnge and devt- < I ous wa.'i; o. kife. Big cities give us 1 bright, tries r.tmpses of the human pageant -of a,t hour’s comedv. mei odrnma, tragedv.--Princess Alexan d.-a Kropotkin

PAGE THREE

William Chapman, 83, Walks 19,100 Miles Valparaiso, Ind.. July 2S.—(U.R) — A stake of SS.W>O awaits William Chapman, 83, at the end of a 20,-000-mile journey on foot, he told city officials when he arrived here after having covered 19,100 miles. Chapman, who sought a signed statement from city officials to show he had passed through Valparaiso, said lie started the hike nine years ago to prove superior endurance of a man past 70 years o’d over two men between the ages of 30 and 35. The trip started at Milwaukee in 1923 and ended for Lis two companions five days later at LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Chapman said. A check for half of a SIO,OOO wager between two wealthy sportsmen will be given him when he completes his walk at New York city, he said. o Hand Stitching and Machines The n.jdern sewbjg machine takqi 3,200 stitches per minute. The human hand has a capacity for from 20 to 30. One sewing machine manufacturing concern alone makes AOtki different 4<--'gns of machine*

1 Adult, 25cl 2 Adults, 35c Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable ' Tonight, Fri. and Sat. “THE MOUTHPIECE” with Warren William, Sidney Fox. Here's high voltage drama, I carrying currents of terrific tension. You'll be stunned bv its thundering force! Added - LAST CH APTER - - Rin-Tin-Tin. Who is the Wolf Man? And Cartoon. 1 SUNDAY. MON.. TUES. — "THE WASHINGTON MASQUERADE” with Lionel Barrymore and Karen Morley.