Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1932 — Page 5

WVTof m „ mi.- ex , ,„| „.l VS il MSbi»tHu- i"'flv floral of Oral*|j§ Tin- «li ’f’- ,amll >

... n ■Flavor moCG'S Com Flakes has» Kious-woiultF Favor dis HrfbvW K Kellogg anc 12 ! ■icdmes* v . •:vc tli* jH--. o vens. the flakes ar< Mpletely sealed in a WAX wh;J: i- placed in ■ the red-ar.d-oreen pack Hr.d •'• ■ perfect It's a patentee ■ogg feature! \:t i I Valin* j ■liogg's Corn Flakes an ■ng the most economica ■ ;:r.vv::;er,t : foods. Guar ■edby W. K. Kellogg: “I: ■donot th:r.k them the very ■ccmSakt ; tver tasted Hum the empty red-and Been package and we will re ■d your money.” Made by ■ogg in Battle Creek.

I CORN I I FU ! ■r- '' «

TV m'nuto yx, step tf*, Sevrrin you Bqj|M»- jiiLAft^SfcS^S TO wu ore wtame, you feel a friendly WthoHy otmosoSere. The eooer servce, H e/Al t,» 1 k.l nB unobstructed view from the spacious rooms icfid eater. the latest improved BESffi »J-T 1)1 I«) sfyjf P/ r “° th w Tub, as you prefer, the luxbeds, the flood wholesome food r the KPfrljgWyVt&flliP room and coffee shop ...no wander the ffi®9fW*Pia?W?y*K/fef fp »«*"■*>* popular tael n Wonapolis driwe»ouHl.kethei»oyourotiendontatthe ' | REDUCED br ocoordinn to «* wohes. if you j RATES m |Wjl lte *** fact that we are | single Las , f,om th * depat v°u taxi Zj* the appreciation of your *2^ Tobcnoae by the rnanaetement 1 3 • P HOTEi. — J NO HIGMEf* L SEVEKIN L W. H. WELLS Managtr - fMPIAWAPCUS

ETY

Paris Styles liy Mary Knight | United I’renH Stiff Correspondent! Paris —(UP) —While the howling I horde stands outside the doors of I the fashiou establishments here,. J biting its fingernails and growing ', l faint with excitement over what' ! skirt lengths waist lines and should- ! er widths are going to be for the; ! Winter, the many that are called | and the few that are chosen to sit j inside are biting their pencil points land growing frenzied trying to think up a new way to tell the ! world thaf its women can wear auyi thing from a glorified gunny sack j ; to humbled gold brocade, and that j the obliging rainbow has polished) ! up its face and is marching in the f big parade. it is easy to take up hems to (01-1 j low a short skirt school and it is Just as easy to follow the long , skirt school even with a short dress , by cutting it in two at the hips and I inserting a sufficiently wide piece ! to bring it down below mid-calf ! which also will put you in the Patou jsctuxfl of the long w Hated graduI ates. The important thing is not to get too biased or prejudiced for an ther ! month cr six weeks until these new hand energetic styles have had a .thorough workout In the training j camp of international commerce. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Root Town- : rhip Club were entertained at the I home of Mrs. Louis Houk, Tuesday j night, with Mrs. J. C. Houk. assisting. The meeting was opened by 'singing the club song, after which [the roll ca'l was responded to by giving, "My Happiest Outing." The remainder of the lesson on j color study was given by Mrs. Dale ’ Moses. Songs were sung by Missi Luanna, Phyllis and Margaret Houk and the Kunkel sisters, j Contests were enjoyed and dei liefous refreshments w ere served. ! Nine guests attended the meeting, they were the Mesdames PettiJohn, Clifford Houk. Charles Houk. I end William Houk, and the Misses ‘ Sauna and Harriet Kunkel. Phyllis, Margaret and l.uanna H >uk. Members who attended the meeting wpre the Mesdames t’har’es ,Gagfw C*~V>. Ktnikel. R. K Fleming. !'.. O. Wynn, S. P. Kunkel. J. C. I Magley, 1,. G. Houk. J. C. Houk, and Dale Moses. t - The twelfth annual family rein a ion of the K. C. Johnson ftmily will be held at the home of Mrs. i Ella Johnson in Tocsin. September | 5. Eli Johnson of Wil'shire, O . is president, and Mrs. Lydia Shelter of Ohio City, 0., is the secretary. The annual reunion of the Urick * family will be held at Sun Set Park I southeast of Decatur. Sunday. September 4. The reunion will be held 1 rain or shine. ROBERT NEPTUNE HONORED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Riee of Fifth j street entertained with an evening party Tuesday, In honor of Master; Robert Neptune of Fort Wayne, who celebrated his eleventh birthday. Guests at the evening affair ine nded Mrs. Amos Gillig and dangle trio, the Misses Lucille and Julia Gillig of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 2d, 1032.

! CLUB CALENDAR Mlsa Mary Maey Margaret Hu ley Rhodes Phone* 1090—1001 Thurtday Bridge Club, Miss Katheryn ArchI bold, 7:X) p. m. W. O. T. M., Moose Home 8 p. m j Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 | p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Saurer. I 1 7:30 p. m. ,| Christian Ladies .Aid, church par-! lors, 2:»o p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mtb. J. '■ f. Strlckler, 2:30 p. m. Friday United Brethren V. 1. S. Class.! Miss Glennys Arnold, meet at I church 7 p. m. Monday Adams County Choral S' ciety, abave Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. " " Mrs. K. E Neptune, daughter Ther-1 esa of Fort Wayne; Miss Catherine | Mangold, Mr. and Mrs. Rice and | i the honored guest. Dainty refreshments were servjed during the evening, and a birthjday cake was used as a decorative note for the anniversary affair. BOYS ENJOY DINNER IN PLEASANT MILLS Boh and Jark Porter, Gilbert and Rob Egley and Dob Eichhorn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger at Pleasant Mills. Wednesday. The boys reached Pleasant Mills 'by means of bicycles, a pony, and hiking;. After the meal, and playing several games, the boyssreturned to their homes. FRIENDS HONOR VISITORS WITH DINNER AND BRIDGE Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair of Americas. Ga., who visited in this city for several days, enterj tained with a pot-luck dinner and bridgetpirty at the home cf Mr. and ; Mrs. Paul Edwards on lAdams street Wednesday night. The dinner was served out of J doors on a long table arranged on j j the Edwards lawn. The delicious chicken dinner was fallowed with [ games of bridge. A guest prize was ; presented to Mr. and Mrs. J. R.! Bl’ir, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nep ! tune had high scores and were pre--1 seated with a prize. Following the games, dainty Refreshments were served. The guest list f r the l&rty included Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Diair, Mr. and Mrs. P. B Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knap.i. Mr. ind Mrs. Gerald Cole, j Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. i Herb Curtis, Air. and Mrs. ill. B. ! Maey. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards. CNTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss • Katheryn Kritzinger enter | tained a nurriber of her friends with 1 1 two tables of bridge, Wednesday I evening, ai her home on North See- ! ond street. A color note of pink and | green was carried out in the api pointmonts. Six games of bridge were played :fter which a delicious two course j lunche- 11 was served. Prizes for ! high score in bridge were awarded |to Miss Dorothy Young and Miss I Erna Lankenau. The guest list included the Misses Dorothy Young, Ruth Macklin, Erna Lankenau, ,Bernice LeVoss, Dora Shosenberg, Luetta Reffey, and Sally Gerber. MR. AND MRS. LISTER ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter entertained with a seven o'clock dinner t their home on North Ninth street, Wednesday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Lister, who were recently married. Mrs. Li3ter before her marriage of Aug. 15, was Miss Mabel Biebestein. The dining table wa3 arranged with crystal and silver and a centerpiece of nasturtiums. Covers j were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lister. Miss Mary K' his, Franklin Keller,; Mr. and Mrs. Neireiter. Daring t ie evening, card games were enjoyed, and an old fashioned charivari was held for Mr. and Mrs. Lister, in which approximately two hundred persons took part. Tlie Adams County Choral Society will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock '.bove Brook I Store. The members of the organj ization will enjoy a picnic supper at Windswept farm, Monday night. September 12. All persons who have paid their dues in the organization or intend to join the Choral Society are asked to do so immediately so tli it .plans can be completed for the winter. ! RELIGIOUS STUDY | CLUB HAS SUPPER The Religi us Club met | Wednesday evening at six o'clock ; ! at the home of the Misses Edith j 1 and Ethel Ervin. A pot-luck supper. ! was served. | | A short business session was held

As Newest Liner Took the Water 'f *

View of the new S. S. Washington, largest Americanbuilt liner and sister ship to the S. S. Manhattan, taken as the ship slid down the ways during her launching at Camden. N. J The new ship is 705 feet

during which a chapter from the Bible was read, current events were discussed, and several liooks reported upon. The members bid farewell to one of 4 their members. Miss Barbara Jane Keller, who will leave next week to enter nurse's trainj ing at St. J seph s Hospital, South Bend. The next meeting will be at the | home of Miss Grace Coffee in two weeks. ROAD BUILDING IS CURTAILED CONTINUED FROM PAGI2 ONE ,•••*•*••••••••••••••*•■ operating expenses, maintenance tosts and funds for new projects. Fvery available dollar of federal aid will be absorbed. Simpson said. This source is expected, under preliminary estimates, to total approximately $2,000,000. When matched by Vtate funds there wifi still re-! main in the general fund approxi- 1 mutely $11,000,001. Maintenance »u:k on the stale's j j 508.443 miles of highways and ex-

W——■ ■ ■ ■■ ' —•'■ ' ■' — —“" — ■ ■ «• ■■ — ■ ————W——— mill i ■ *—■—————^—i —————■——rn ■■ — —————■—————■——l—————■ m \ ■jp-' II SI X, e y, THE PILLAGE OF PARIS /f a ‘g £ .— « *0 Km m ‘‘Suture in the Ran’’—after the Wg j- g rmKmMjm jf jL far M^Zgreat French artist Luminais . .. M £1 M yWraMrWtJ inspired by the savage fierceness * Mr o/ untamed Norsemen in the ruth- • 3 css uapturc of Paris — 8 45 A. D. —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes T They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so ~3 >; r ... the mildest cigarette these f,nc tobaccos, after proper aging / s , , and mellowing, are then given the \W / you ever smoked benefit of .hae Lucky Strike purifying \W j j \ \ vprocess, described by the words—\l ; ( \V7 E buy the , f,nest ’ the very ftnest "It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in l|'A tobaccos in all the world but every city, town and hamlet say that s tbat oes not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes. ever y w here regard Lucky Strike as 46 -y , | the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we § vQcl StCCI ■ s never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies V "lf j nun write a better book, preach a belter lemon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor the he Copt ml build his house in the woods , the world will nuke a beaten path to his door, ’ -RALPH WALDO EMERSON. p Docs not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

long and has a gross tonnage of 30,000 tons. At left , is Mrs. T. V. O'Connor, wife of the U. S. Shipping Board chairman, a* she broke the traditional bottla on the prow of the liner.

penditures for operating expenses tire expected to consume the most of that remainder. - During 1931 the department received approximately tj24.000.000 from its three sources of revenue. Os this amount, about $12,000,00(1! tame from gasoline tax collections.! $9,000,000 came from auto license I collections and $5,153,000 was fed ! oral aid funds. The federal aid reached the ex j treme high, Simpson said, through I an emergency action by congress ; and is not expected to near that figure in 1933. A 50 per cent reduction in the ! personnel of the engineering force \ by January 1 was ordered by com missioners late yesterday as pari | jof the retrenchment program. The road survey force was ordered re- 1 duced 25 per cent, to be effective September 1. A new schedule of reduced sal- i j <ries, to be effective October 1, j when the 1932-33 budget becomes j operative, was p'aced in the hands of John J. Brown, department di-

rector. The maintenance division, under William H. Hinkle, will continue with its present forces under the reduced salaries, the commissioners decided. This department, according to present plans, will be i the only one operating on its previous schedule. ——— o Gnake Devours Macaroni 1 Oregon dlouse, Cat.,—(UP)—Mrs. Walter Jacoby was making macaroni sal id. She boiled the macaroni; placed it on her kitchen ; porch to cool. But when she returned the Hian was ibaie. A big attlesnake was weaving down the steps, lickring its chops in a satisfied manner. The reptile was killed. I o j Teeth Mark* License Pay I Racine, Wis. —(UP) —Patrolman : ! Christ Christensen went to a home | here to collect a dog license. The dog met him at the door. Christensen left hearing teeth marks that did not sho wwhen he sat down.

(ffi> IQCALt

Mrs. Amos Gillig and daughters, | the Misses Lucille and Julia of Phoenix, Arlx., arrived in this city Tuesday evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice for several days. The Gillig family formerly resided In this city. A daughter, Agnes, who is now married and lives In Butler, Ariz., was a former reporter on the Decatur Daily Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnold and sons will leave Friday for their home in Ijordsburg, New Mexico, after spending the last three months visiting with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and l aughter Miss Victoria O. Mills returned from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where they visited with Mr. Mil’s two brothers. William R. and A. C. Mills, and attended the Mills reunion which has been an annual affair for several years. M. F. Worthman was a business visitor in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Burt Mangold of this city! and her sister, Mrs. Edni Erwin cf; Fort Wayne motored to Berne! Tuesday where they visited with ( Mrs. Oliver iHeller. ' Miss Mildred Gase of this city 1 is spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brunner of northwest of Berne. Miss Betty Macklin and Miss Virginia Hite returned Wednesday from Bluffton where they had been j visiting with Miss Macklin’s sister Mrs. Ralph Tyndali Mrs. Albert iHLrlow and daughter! Aleta of Geneva are spending the day In Indianapolis. Mr. and Airs. Harry Stulls, Missi Esther Bowers, and Charles Baxter; have returned from a week's out ! . ing in Northern Mkhigin. They! ! left this city Saturday, and visited ' j several state parks and other points jof interest enroute. Mrs. I>. B. Smith und son John j Leslie and daughter Marilyn of i Berne are the guests of Mrs. Clara I | Anderson. Dr. J. W. Vizard has returned j from a short visit at Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. John Stew irt an dson Max cf j Newark, N. J. w ho have visited here

PAGE FIVE

the past week, left this mornlns for Celina and will leave there tomorrow for home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schug drove to Hamilton l-ake this morning tfc> upend a day with their children, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Peteraon dnd Mr. and Mrs. George Schug who are enjoying an outing there. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson of Chicago are visitina here a few days. Charles Breiner, who has been working in Chicago the past month, arrived last evening for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega have returned from a tour of the west. Ollie Elzey of Detroit Is here for a visit with his father, M. S. Elzey the jeweler. Miss Catherine Bailey of Fort ; Wayne is spending the week visiting in Decatur, the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosllyn Foreman. The Misses Dorothy Durkin and I Flarine Michaud, the Mesdames i Lawrence Linn and Albert Gehrig of this city and Mrs. Charles Keller i of Fort Wayne left today for Like James where they will spend several days at the Frank France cottage. o — — W. C. T. U. Prays for Prohibition San Antonio,(Tex. —(UP)—Prayt ers askiH| thLt the national Demo- : cratic and Republican conventions take no steip toward repealing the 18th amendment were offered at a special meeting of members of I the Women's Christian Temperj auce Union here. / o Immigration Increases I Hartford. Conn.} —(UP) — An effect of the business depression observed by U. S. Immigration Inspector Laurent L. Martineau is ; the return to their homelands of | numerous foreign-bom residents. An average of 150 aleins a month have sought re-entry permits so j they could go to their home counj tries and return here when business picks up, he said. _ r) Get the Habit — Trade at Honrs