Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1932 — Page 5

ByMA. I I — ——-—- W ; | / *v>// va / * rv/ •KrWiMyl'Mrt IS I V I ‘I =..<■ \ 11 : / / >§£» \\ V f A Al |!IK Zr M,SB Mary Ma<?y ini ■ 71/ Hi U»J JF Margaret Ifiiley Rhodes Phones 1000-1001 1 L "*»

ot [■’ar is Styles ~'^H V MARY KNIGHT. a '^ : "« >»... sti .ff corre.ipondent jpi -idvwalk case r^K.S.,:.. Trj H«^^B' |(1 .|, i , ! pi-rnod beneath "Klrilias ot brilliant colors • *Eju ■"!• I ’ , ‘ l; "" 1 "“' An d ' wii. wH *On ""' '" u " llh yes. bright colrH3he liniment, many of which |„.,i « brown brown and pink; brown ■ t ■<4i‘t" • i| " i '■"" very l ' olb U ■>,» ami "hitc. ‘ , ' or true last now KJL ~s j popular favorite. S| ' .letations L with white trimmings at L and wrists, gillets. belts rustations- and foundations L with brown accessories ie mode. look foi Uno and form. 4 F 8*.4 !tl '- > - d' ■' it" frocks today ‘ jo 'rff'rl' 1, '■ ' '• Tlu ’; I *| ii: .. : I effect lie achieved — — a and w ide and lifted waist-j the the hour ic' - desirable !bnient ankle for dinner and! k. with a few —but only a, brmal floor trailers, entirely led. gracing the ballroom. ING OF AID Ladt-< A ; Society of the: Thuibday the church parlors. ■b«By five ;.er.-. ns were present Ml nesting which w is opened ■li 'voti uals> by Mrs. A. D. Art ise. — ■Jb'BrPj '■ * ' '' ’• Mrfc ’ ■ y lacker and Mrs. Artman, the - served refreshments. will ’ ' with .Mrs. .. .c l M . Manley Forehostesses. B.OW . DAUGHTERS ■PLAi WEINER ROAST ntea.bcrs the Loyal tlie Evangelical ■ B«».v School met at the home of ,. lt Delmont ■ 'EM Thllr ' tiuy bifi'-'t. with Mrs. tile a-eisting hors-'

AK Delicious and Attractive W) SPARKLE The Gelatin Dessert with the |,,,rc ®B|~T "? Pav 4 pkgs - 19c Market Price “ I (tan'S POTATOES. New ... peek 19. —■ _ g LIFEBUOY SOAP. 3 cakes 23c O.H See Your A&P DOGGIE DINNER can 10c II Manager IVORY SOAP. ... Large bar 9c —- Medium bar 5c Del.Monte or Maxwell House...-3 lbs. 89c AM) BEANS. Quaker Maid 6 lb. cans 25c l™ WHnE HOUSE MILK 10 tall cans 45c ( LMA Y SOAP cake 5c IONA ILOLR, For Family and ill Pastry Baking 24’/z lb. bag 39c 111 RED SALMON, Choice Alaska. tall can 29c 111 ION, Kills Quickly Flies || and Mosquitoes Pint can 19c 111 EEE AD, Grandmother's HomcMade Style 21oz loaf 7c 111 M ANS,)(,WN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 23c 111 ' PEE * Pe o arnation. White House. .. .2 sni. cans 5c i ■ Yukon Club, no bottle charge . large bottle 10c || DRESSING, Rajah 3 1 /: oz. jar 5c ■ tv KLEs ; Sweet F>nt iar IS< ‘ IRA( Is, Lemon or Vanilla 2 oz, bottle Lsc || lE A, Grand mother’s... i/ 2 lb. tin 29c % lb. tin 15c t Delicious Served Hot or Iced 'k’ll °*i ' ■ - lar * est selling coffee ..' Ib. 19c ° CIRCLB COFFEE lb. 23c rt E bi COFFEE, Vigorous and Winey, lb. 27c |kw©@©

CLUB CALENDAR Friday ic-Niik Club, Mie. Bryce Knap 7:30 . M. Monday Piii Delta Kappa Banquet at the Fraternity Hall 6:90. Tuesday C. L. of C„ Catholic school hall 7:30 p. in. Reformed W. M. 8., G M. G., and Mission Band picnic, Bellmont Park, 4 p. Hl. tens. The meeting was opened by the president, Mie. Earl Fuhiwm, and the teacher, Mrs. Frank Butler, led in prayer. Thirteen e members responded to the roll call, and there were children and two visitors present. During the business meeting plans were made for a weiner roast to be held next month. Contests wore enjoyed during the social qnd refreshments of ice cream cream and cake were served. ’ ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Macy was hostess to i the members of her Bridge Club at | the regular meeting. Thursday I night. As a result of the five games played during the evening the I Misses Gladys Whitright and Marcella Brandyberry received the high score prizes and Miss Enina I Gage was awarded the consolation , prize. Refreshments were served by the h stess at the close of the gtmes. The C. L. of C. will hold the regular meeting Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the Catholic School hall. ELEVEN COUSINS ENJOY ANNIEVRSARY MEETING Eleven cousins, all descendants of Thomas (Archbold, deceased, who was the only Revolution iry War veteran ever to reside in Adams County, enjoyed a reunion and picnic at the Waterworks park. Thursday- evening. This was the first anniversary of the cousins for many years. A pot-luck supper was held and sevenil of the Ladies gave reminiscences of Thomas Archbold and his life. He was buried in the Reynolds Cemetery, near this city. The cousins present included Melinda Archbold- Garwacher. Julia Ann Arcbbold-Anspough, Sadie M. Aichbold Miller. Ada Archbold-Low-er, Elizabeth Archb 'ld-Gilson, Ada Mallonee-Hoagland, Simantha Howi er-N’ichols. Drusilla Hower-Myers, 'all of Decatur: Margaret Mallonnee

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932.

Evans of Sturgis, Mich., Etta Mallonnee of Scranton, Pa., and Edna I Alice Hower-Hurkle-ss of Berne. H Three of the cousins who were unable to be present are Mrs. Mary ! Hower-Beery of Los Angeles, Cal., j Miss Susie Merryman and Mrs. Maty Merryman-Steele of ner.r De | catur. 1 1 MEETING OF TOWNSHIP CLUB The Root township 4 H Club met i at the Monmouth school Wednes-1 day afternoon. The ,pi eeident open- ' ed the meeting and the roll call was 11 answered by the members naming 1 their favorite canned fruit. i' A business meeting was conduct '* ed and i demonstration given by •’ Edna Beane, Alice Jane Archbold 1 Lois Mann and Avonel Biehold. A 1 sewing hour was enjoyed,'games , 1 wete played. Those present were Avonel Beihold, Alice Jane Arch-. bold. Marguerite Kitson, Betty Fris | inger, Lois Mann, Edna Beane, Vera Beihold, Eleanor Johnson, I Elnn June Wynn, one visitor, Doris Marjorie Joliuson, and Mrs. R. O. Wynn. — BUSY BEE 4-H CLUB MEET Tiie Busy Bee 4-H Club of Mon roe township met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Vera Schwartz, i with the club leader and eleven . members present. The song leader. Miss Schwartz led in singing the dub song, after which the club pledge was repeated. The leader, Mrs. Rice, announced | tbit the next club meeting would lie held at the home of Mrs. Froney Floyd. A dem nstration Bn washing dishes was given by Betty Sprunger and Margaret Burkhead. Miss Creo Crist was a guest at j the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. EVANGELICAL LADIES AID MEETS Twenty eight members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evanvelical Church and four children attended the meeting of the organization I held in the church ,parlors, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Linn opened the meeting. and Mrs. Walter Koos bid charge of the devotkmals. Patsy McConnell entertained the group with a vocal selection. The collection of the Ladies Aid amounted to fourteen dollars and forty three cents. It was decided to hold the annual Ladies Aid picnic in the neir future. A social hour foil wed the business session, and Mrs. John Spahr’s section served refresh- ! ments. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Alvina Harkless entertained the members ot the Pleasant Grove ; .Missi'unry Society at her home Thursday afternoon. The devotional services were conducted by the president, after which a paper, "Facing Our Perilous Times’’ was read Special musical numbers were played and the regular routine of t business was transuded. Refresh-1 ments were served by the hostess, ' assisted by her daughter Faye. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose met in the Moose Home Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Several articles ! on Child Care and Training were read during the business session. A program on Child case and Training has been prepared for next month and will be held after th regular lodge at- seven thirty o’clock. DECATUR PEOPLE ENJOY PARTY AT HUNTINGTON Honoring Mrs. Edward Thompson of Toledo, Ohio, who is the house guest of Mrs. V. J. Bormann 1 a number of Decatur young women : motored to Huntington where a I 1 party was enjoyed, Thursday even- : I ing. * The guests first enjoyed a swimming party in the Lafcntaine Hotel I swimming pool, after which they I were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Andrews. A pot-luck I supper was served at the Andrews home. , Those present were Mrs. Thomp- | son, Mrs. Bormann, the Misses FlorI ence. Irene, and Margaret HolthI house. Mabel Staley, Mildred Niblick, Mrs. Clyde Butler all of this city: Mrs. Glen Hill. Mi s Ruth Kinzler, Miss Etta Andrews, and Mrs. George Andrews of Hunting-! ton. [chattel loan BILL FAVORED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE described a condition he s:id existed in Crawfordsville in which money was borrowed from banks at 6 per cent and re-loaned by petty Loan companies at the high rate. I He was in favor of limitation to 1 per cent a month. Three other bills, one of then. : permitting bulks to borrow from ' the home loan banks, were sent to | j finay reading by the senate. The senate then resolved itself I into a committee of the whole t > j I consider diversion of the gasoline ! ■ and auto license funds. o ’Get the Habit — Trade at Home I '

ANDERSON MAN A CANDIDATE Aiiliam O. Nelson Is Candidate For State Commander of Legion Anderson. Ind.. July 29. — (Specal) —The Geo. H. Hockett Post of he American Legion ot this city •resents Wm. O. Nelson as a canlldate for state commander to thel lelegates assembled at the annual date convention of the American ■egion .at Kokomo this week-end. vhen the department commander md other state officers for 1933 vlll be selected. U ". " * " HI Wm. O. Nelson Members of the Legion in Anderton and its citizens in genera! feel that Bill Nelson is especially qualified for the office of department commander of the American legion. A charter member of the local post. Mr. Nelson has always extended his energies unselfishly toward furthering the Legion program, whether his assignment be a "buck" private or fatigue duty or a sergeant on dress parade. Always able to accomplish seemingly impossible objectives, and tempered by sound judgment. Legionnaires throughout the state in great numbers feel that Bill Nelson is the type of leader needed today, and many delegates are already pledged to him. Nelson when local commander in 1930. estab ished an all-time membership record, and as chairman of the Poppy committee that year placed Anderson in front with a total of 25.000 poppies so d, this proving the largest turn over of any Hoosier city, a remarkable record. He headed the local committee at Fort Wayne which secured the 1931 state convention for Anderson, is strong on organization, and has always been able to secure that necessary co-operation essential to complete any worth while project. Nelson is a graduate of Culver Military Academy and the University of Illinois. He saw service on the Mexican border as a second lieutenant, and served in the Wor d War for twenty-eight months. He now holds a commission as Captain in the Reserve Corps, is an active member of the Madison County 40 and 8. the Shrine. Elks, Chamber of Commerce, and the Pan (Tub. and is a past president of the Kiwanis Club. Last year and ag in piis year he heads the Indiana American Legion employment committee. Nelson comes from a family not afraid to tight, his father enlisting in the World War at the age ot fifty-nine, and then later serving as National Executive committeeman of the American Legion for the Department of Illinois. Bill is married and has three chi'dren. o Literary Output The New Y >rk public library addl two miles .if books n rear

Will Visit 1) E C A T U R - Two Days Only - Monday - Tuesday Aug. 1-2 at Pennsylvania Depot Adults, 20c Children, 10c Ample parking space.

RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Attendance last Sunday, 70. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Special singing. No evening service. The public is invited to meet with us in these services. If you still enjoy the old-time religion, be sure and come. “Removo not the ancient land-mark which thy forefathers have set.” —Deut. 19:11. Pleasant Mills anu ualem Methodist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynclnm. pastor. Pleasant Mills Sunday School. 9.30 a. ni. Geo. Anspaugh, superintendent. Class meeting. 10 30 a. m. Epworth I.‘ague, 6:30 p. in. Junior League, 6:30 p. in. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning, 7:30 p. in A number of young people from Pleasant Mills and Salem Epworth and Junior leagues with the pistor will attend the Epworth League Institute at Epworth Forest on Lake Webster this week. Salem Sunday School, 9 a. m. Missionary address, 10 a. m. Miss Anna Harrod, Bidar, India, who has just returned home on furlough from her post where dn labors among India’s outcastes on ihe hot plains in the country of the Nizam, will be the speaker. Anyone interested in hearing of conditions in India and seeing an ex-

11 I II.II.WJH!Iip| presents the Essex TERRAPLANE What a Car !—and the lowest- ‘ prfeed Six in America! 5 425 N M!■ SB .! and up, t.e b Detroit The ESSEX TirRRAPLANE a here — on deploy at your Hudion fsse* Dealer A See i;V;.••• ’ f ' y ou mc ’ not need to put down : x-. „ one cent in <csh to hove it 7- ■' 5 - •. Back of the Essex Tebraplane is not only more than 200,000 miles of road-testinft, but the experience and capacity of Hudson, one of the oldest und nto»t progressive manufacturers in the automobile industry—a company which for nearly a quartercentury has been distinguished by advanced engineering, sound manufacturing und dependable value in all its products A new TYPE and KIND of Automobile Two brothers named Wright flew a power-kite off the bleak Its new engineering principle is pnaumounted power—sands of Kitty Hawk, and gave to the world the airplane. power set free—with the highest ratio of power to weight Genius and daring, seeking new thrills, added hulls and ever achieved in a production ear here or abroad. Its unit keels to winged motors—and gave us hydroplane. body-and-chassis construction is the first achievement of „ , ,1 ,11 i t complete structural entity in any car. Today, the earthbound automobile takes on phantom x wings-and you have the Terraplane! In performance it out-starts, out-climbs, out-runs, outwr . 1 iii., i• j t . i-i curves and out-stays cars three times its weight and ten i\ot only a new model but a new kind ot automobile, it ... 7 springs full-powered from the independent, daring, times its price. Hudson-Essex engineering that has contributed more Models onti Prices than 60 "first’s” to automotive progress. Standard Series: Road-ter 5125; Business Coupe $170; Rumble Coupesslo; Coach $475; 5-passenger Sedan $550 Because it skims the roadways of old terra ftrma with a Special Series .‘Sport Roadster $525; Rusiness Coupe $510; RumbleZEoupe fresh, smooth, soaring action akin to flight, Anjelia $550; Convertible Coupe $610; Coach $515; 5-passenger Sedan $590 Earhart christened it the Terraplane. **-l rmcE 9 f. o. b. detboit 6 cylinders 70 horsepower Terrlplame P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 CORNER MONROE and FIRST STS. Copyright 1932. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan

i Libit of curios is cordially invited . to attend this meeting. The meeting Is under the auspices ot the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Salem church and their annual thankoffering will be received at this service. Everybody welcome! No admission charged. Epworth League, 6p. m. Doyle Ray, president. —o . — - " Decatur Circuit M. E. Churth Edgar L. Johnr.ton, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 Jesse Singleton, supei intendent Class meeting 10:30, J. E. Spangler class 1 ader. Adult Bible Class meets Wednesday at 8:30 p. in. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jones and family to conclude the study of the life and work of the prophet. Amos. Beulah | Sunday School 9:30 Otto Dilling superintendent. Evangelistic service 7:30. Sermon | by ipastor. Washington Sunday Sell ol 9:30 Hariy Andrews superintend, nt Preaching service 10:30 Sermon ’! by pastor. Pleasant Valley 'i Sunday Schaol 9:30 Harold P rter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thuisday at 8:00 ;.p. m. Mrs. Mary Barger class lead- , er. Beware the 'Yin. | 'ih bit; it .may s on become never. ' ; Go to church Sunday, every Sunday. I n ■- The H. A. Th..mas family has -'moved from the Voglewed - .proper- ■ | ty on High street to 111 South Sev- ■ enth street.

f|Town Talk

Dr. and Mrs. H. Froliuapfel and f uiilly will leave Sunday morning for Davenport, lowa where they will spend a month. Dr. Frohnaipfel will take a post graduate < urso in chirirpractlng. Katheryn Schroyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer of Third street will broadcast over radio stotion WGL at Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon during the Children's Hour >pi gram from 3 to 4 o'clock. DST. Katheryn will sing a vocal solo and also give a reading. t Miss Alice Alwein lias been ill for several days. . There is an epidemic of intestin : rl flu going the rounds and many . are ill here. The cases are not ■ very severe however. Miss Bertlia Heller will return to her duties at Indianapolis to- , morrow after a two weeks visit here. Mrs. Dick Halle, and sons. Dick i and Jack, left this morning for Renssalear where they will visit tne next two weeks with the Grant i family. j Miss Elizabeth Peterson has reI turned from a short visit in Chi- ’ ! cage. Leo Yager transacted business in , ’ Fort Wayne. F. E. France continues to im-1 I prove from a several weeks illness. ’ Mrs. Ed Scheerhooren and daugh- i ter Betty June of Holland. Michigan

PAGE FIVE

are spiuiding a week or two visiting with Mm. ScheerlKMiren's sister, Mrs. George Harding, who is ill. Homer Fisher. Decatur laborer, ireci vering from an injury suffered when he stopped on a rusty nail while working for Leo Eliinger at tlie corner of Fifth and Monroe street, Thursday. The nail entered the left foot. Mr. Fisher was brought to a local physician where the injury was dressed. He is able to walk around today. Be sure to attend the merchant's party here next Wednesday evening. 4 Mrs. Clara Anderson was called to Geneva, Thursday,.because of the illness of her son. Joseph. Miss M lyme Cloud had charge of the duties in the Recorder’s office during Mrs. Anders: n's absence. CURTIS MENACED BY HECKLERS CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE ! the observation platform with his | fist. He shouted that lie had fought ’ for veterans’ legislation through ’ two administrations. “Come up here and talk like ; that,” he said. “I’ve worked for I the bonus during President Cool--1 Idge’s administration and I forced i passage of the bill through the senate this term.”