Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1932 — Page 3

KOCIETY

STstytes — _ \iarv Knighl ’' staff must not fore big eollectiong of t-' ur lhe X ru 'i> « here ' ,hat Fa feet are Just a" lnl ’ Eli,* very s,ronß Kll! '’ KJ ln bat models. Coskid shoes, for in-1 Hacile Par Vs models] I .nf those lush 'Pointed | J“ te menti.m <1 not long, Lrticular <le»iK n is be ’ Lentedwith Io «>' of lhe , J"L ie p.. but especially by [. feel* that it answers a origin .1 thought in L high back line follows! gtke ankle quite snugly.' * in a point, it is very > tn the legjg of shoes .f this type, ■ Lucile Paray m del.; B ry blue and white kid . I( ith the navy and white , Lme Number 23. called ! Hd quite a number of kid ] Itith rather hl«he II RELIEVED J CONSTIPATION 'IAII-Bran Brought, New Health one who has suffered from jon should read Mr. P. M. | letter: Btnjr years I suffered from g»ii’*nd used, for relief, all I if laxatives. After a few \ bmtment. I would only find jiticn the same as before, tunes worse. j time ago I started to use ||AU.-Bran regularly, once ! [(directed. Since doing this, . found that I do not need i hr medicine to procure the [result, and it keeps me in .healthful condition.” —Mr. 1 fisher. 352 Evergreen Place,! Qji. JSfition is caused by lack of ■p in the diet: “Bulk” to )the intestines; Vitamin B I the intestinal tract. All■plies both—and also iron iteai. W in All-Bran is much lin lettuce. Inside the body, i II loft mass, which gently Kt the wastes. Kwh safer this is than risk- ■ lud drugs— so often harm- . Bt eat two tablespoonfuls ■ serious cases, with every i If your intestinal trouble jieved in this way, see your By tasty as a cereal, or used 1 fee. Get the red-and-green lit your grocer’s. Made by | in Battle Creek.

Automobile Painting Body and Fender Work ixle and Wheel Straightening-By Press Automobile Simonizing Complete Motor Overhaul We have in stock for all kinds of cars the following parts: ' alves, Rings, Brake Lining, Clutch Facing, Head Gaskets, Manifold Gaskets, Pan Gaskets and Fan Belts. All Work Guaranteed Saylors Motor Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Mis* Mary Macy Margaret Huley Rhodes Phone* 1000—1001 Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Miss Glenny* Arnold, meet at] ohurch 7 p. m. Monday Adams County Choral Society. I above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority picnic, Bun; Set Park 5:30 p. tn. lines and Patou In showing kid shoes—ever so many bronze models —-and also-several in navy blue on i the order of tnos» he used with his 1 collection last swison. — The Tri Kappa sorority will hold ; 1 a picnic at Sun Set Park Tuesday | evening at five-thirty o'clock. Mem . hers of the sorority will meet at the home of the Misses (Helen and ] Louise Hairbold. Each member Is' asked to bring her own table service. CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED AT MEET Mrs. Paul Saurer was hostess to. i the members of her Bridge Club ’ i Thursday night, at her home on] ! North Second street. The games of i bridge resulted |n Brs. Wtlliam Bowers having high score among i the club members and she was pre-i I sented a prize. I Mrs. Saurer served a luncheon following the games. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Will Schrock. ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH EVENING PARTY Miss Barbara Jane Keller enter-] I tained a number of her friendsl ! with an evening party. Thursdiy.i , T'.ie entertaining rooms of the Kel-] ] ler home wer attractivly decorated ‘ ] with summer flowers. Five games of bridge were played i and Miss Rose Schurger received] | the prize. A luncheon in one dell-1 cious course was served by the hes-| i tess following the games. The guest list included the Misses I Mary Wertzberger, Mary Miller. 1 Margaret Miller, Miry Ann Lose,' Rose Mary Omlor. Thelma Cook I Catherine Schumacher, Mary Col-; ] Chin, and Rose Mary Schurger. , i — BAPTIST WOMEN | HAVE AUGUST MEETING The ladies of the Baptist Worn-] on's Society met at the home of. i.Mrs. James Strickler. Thursday af- ] ternoon, for the August program i and business meeting. Mrs. Cal. } Peterson was the leader of the 1 I program, using the subjects. ‘ln i Tune With God.” and "His Great I Love.” Mrs. Peterson conducted the de--1 votiona's and read an article. ] ("Tuning Our Sou’s.” The follow-, I ing program of readings was pre-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932.

vented: "A Strong and Brave Life,” Mrs. S. E. Shamp: "Christ's Wonderful |Love," Anna Elizabeth Winnes; ("The Call," Mrs. Will Winnes; "An Indegpenslble Part," Mrs. S. E. Hite; "Is God's Love Manifest to You?” Mr*. Louise Brumley. Two readings were given by Mrs. Brumley and Mrs. H. A. Thomas after which Mrs. C. E. Bell read a I poem. “A Challenge." The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. PeterI son. The regular routine business [session wax held, after which Mrs. I Strickler served delicious refreshments. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Clarence Hilyard. DECATUR GIRL ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough of •this city announce the marriage of their daughter. Elvena. to Asa D Currier, which occurred Saturday. May the twenty-first, 1932, at Ken- ' dallville. Indiana. Mrs. Currier at- | tended the Decatur public schools | and is well-known here. ' OFFICE GIRLS HAVE HAMBURGER FRY The girls employed In the office I of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., ' of this city enjoyed a hamburger I fry at Sun Set Park. Thursday evening. The girls who attended were Mrs. | Hubert Omlor, Miss Helen Dorwin.l Miss Agnes Baker. Miss M irgaret H .Ithouse, Miss Velma Ervin, and Miss Ethel Ervin. EASTERN STAR ] HAS BUSINESS MEET The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star was held In the Maso- , nic Hall. Thursday evening. The I new by-laws were adopted and other r utine business of the chapter w s transacted. CEREMONY PERFORMED IN CLERK’S OFFICE Rev. C. R. Lanman, pastor of the First Christian Church in this city officiated at the marriage service held in the clerk's office of the ] Adams County Court house, Thurs- [ day afternoon, when Miss Donelda I Lee and Calvin Breneman. both of j Westmillgrove 0., were united in ; marriage. Mr. Breneman is engaged . in farming. . OMLOR REUNION ; HELD SUNDAY The annual reunion of the Omlor , ’ family was held in the grove at the J Omlor homestead, south of Decatur 'last Sunday. A basket dinner and 1 supper were served to the thirty- .. eight members present, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Casper Miller and I sons Billy and Leo, and daughter , Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Colchin anil sons Cedric and Both. Mr. and ] Mrs. Ed Rumschlag and son Hubert and daughters Rcsemary, Mild- ! red, Jeanette. Patty, Marjorie, and i Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulman and (sons Tommy and Jimmy, Mr. and ' Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer and children Maxine, Eileen. Bobby, and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun. Mrs. i Miry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd • ! Bowman and daughter Eileen. Ed. , | Lawrence, and Herman Omlor of ■ this city and Miss Alice Nye of ■ Fostoria, Ohio.

Suicide From Plane i A ' i 1 * e ...... Wr J| - y* W' ' .<. ... wT i Despondent at her failure to ob- 1 tain employment, Miss Margery Fletcher (above), 37-year-old teacher of Forestville, N. Y„ hired ] a plane “for a pleasure trip” at a Washington, D. C.. airport and, when the plane was almost over Annapolis, Md„ leaped to her death. The girl had been staying with friends in the capital. LADIES AID : SURPRISED MEMBER The Ladle* Aid Society of the First Christian Church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Rev. C. R. Lanman. The bubsiness meeting which followed, was in the charge of Mrs. Lanman. Many interesting plans were discussed and formulated. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Homer Ruhl and Miss Margaret Daniels, assisted by Mrs. Sol Lord and Miss Sylvia Ruhl. Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger was pleasantly surprised in honor of her sixty sixth birthday during the meeting. The surprise was in the form of a large birthdaycake and a corsage presented to her by the hostesses. The next meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held in two weeks, and the hostesses will be Mrs. William Kohls and Mrs. Dorphus Drum: HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Amos Graber entertained with a party Wednesday afternoon honoring her daughter, Jane, who celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary. Sixiteen of Jane’s friends [ wetje guests and games were enjoyed during the afternyyn. A color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments. Pink and white cake and ice cream were served as refreshments. A picture of the group was taken. The honor guest was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Those present were Ruth Hammond, Betty Melchi. Jean Zimmerman. Kath- . ryn Schroyer, Mary Frank. Marjorie Miller, Elizabeth Reynolds, Patsy ' McConnell, Elaine Edgell, lAlice Roth, Martha Macy, Mary Kathleen Fryback, Leonard Merryman, Frederick Coffee, Richard Siylors and Jane Graber. — I ENTERTAIN WITH I ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON The Misses Helen Hiubold and Katherine Kauffman united in entertaining with a one o’clock luncheon honoring Miss Virginia Hite of Detroit, Michigan who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city. A color note of yellow was attractively carried out in the appointments. Beautiful bouquets cf late summer flowers, with yellow predominating, were arranged about the entertaining rooms. At one o’clock the guests were seated at small tables and a delicious luncheon was served. Following the luncheon the guests were presented with colorful tallys and several games of bridge were played. The guests included Miss Hite. Miss .Madge Hite, Miss Betty Macklin, Miss Geraldine Hower, Miss | Helen Shroll, Miss Josephine Archi bold, and the hostesses. Miss Haubold and Miss Kauffman. [FAREWELL PARTY IGIVEN FOR MRS. KOOS Mrs. Walter Koos of Mercer avenue was pleasantly surprised Thursday night, when Mrs. Albert Mutschler entertained with a surprise farewell party in her honor. Mrs. Koos and her family will leave soon for Angola where they will make their future home. The farewell party was held at the Koos home, where small tables | were arranged for games of five [hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. E. W. Jackson. who in turn presented them to the honored guest. Following the games, the tables were laid with pink luncheon cloths and the color scheme of pink and white was used in the appointments for the luncheon, which was served. The guests presented Mrs. Koos [with a lovely gift. The guest list comprised the Mesdames E. W. .Jackson, Charles Miller, Tillman [Gerber, Albert Miller, Charles Brodbeck, Dave Campbell, Walter Mil-

ler. Charles Beineke, Ben Schroyer, Dallas Goldner. Erwin Miller. Frank Crist, Albert Mutschler and son Bobby, the Misses Eileen Jackson.] Helen and Genevieve Koos and Janice Jackson, and the honored guest. Mrs Koos. REGULAR MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB Miss Kathryn Archbold of North Tenth street was hostess to tlie members of her Bridge Club Thursday night. Appointments of green and jet prevailed in the decor- ] ations. Five games of bridge were play cd and the Misses G’.ennis Elzey; and Marcella Brandyberry received I the high score prizes, while Mias ] Gladys Whitright was presented tile consolation prizes. The small tables were laid with dainty linens and a delicious two-, course luncheon was served. The : jet and green color note was ear-1 ried out in the luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Herretta Elzey on Fifth street. —o COURTHOUSE Marriage License Calvin Breneman, Westmillgrove Ohio, farmer to Donelda Lee, Westmillgrove, Ohio. Real Estate Transfers Clara Runyon et al, part of in lot 117, Decatur to Lila H. Vanderlip for SI.OO. (Attorney A. C. Butcher filed a new case this morning. Julius Haugk vs. W. D. Porter, note and foreclosure of lien. The schedule of assets to deter-] mine the value of the stat of Fred Dub-ich. for inheritance taxes was filed by Attorney Ed Bosse, show- 1 ing a total of $10,590. WREN NEWS The Wren home-coming Saturday was well attended. It being an ideal day. friends began to gather at an early hour to meet old friends and acquaintances. The Wren band furnished music throughout the I day. The address by Judge S. A. Walters of Van Wert was greately enjoyed. It being along religious ] lines, and carried many good and | practical thoughts to the minds and' liearts of all who were permitted to hear. The program consisted of ] many numbers of interest. The races and contests were indulged in by young and old. The various I stands were well patronized and the I day was well spent, friends return-' ing to their homes feeling that it was a real home-coming. These who registered were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walters, Ohio City. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods. Van Wert; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hurless. Wil'shire, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeArmand, Monroe. Ind.; Mrs. Jessie ZimmermanRoyce, Springfield. O.; Iris Zimmer-man-Kilomolowitz. Quincy, Mich.; Prof. E. J. German, Fort Wayne. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fife, Lansing. Mich.; Mrs. Grace Moser, Decatur, Ind.;' Mrs. Theo. Brare, Fort Wayne. Ind.: Violet WagersKrause. Be'.lvue, O.; Nora WagersKrause. Bellvue, O.; Lena RothAnderson. Monroeville. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Derling-Frisinger. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Rev. E. O. Hawk, Eithel •Tumbleson-Hawk, Montgomery. Mich.; Ruth Chapman-Magil'. Elyria, O.; Iva Standiford-Rauda-macher, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Delora Callow-Gibson, Saginaw. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Frank Standiford has returned from a trip to Orrville where she went to visit her mother. Mrs. . Elizabeth Strahm who has been seriously ill. On her return she stopped with relatives in Wooster and Lima. Rev. F. L. Prestidge and family have returned from a motor trip to Minnesota where they attended the funeral of a brother, Charles Prestidge. Rev. O. E. Hawk of Mountgom ery, Mich., will fill the pulpit of the First U. B. church Sunday evening. Everybody welcome to this service. Rev. Hawk was a former Wren boy. Dr. and R. D .Stewart and son Marvin motored to Atlanta, Ga., a

50c SUITS Cleaned and Pressed WORK 1 GUARANTEED Sheets Bros. Phone 359 Miller’s Bakery Building

distance of five hundred and fifty miles, where Dr. Stewart will attend a meeting In the veterinary | profession. They expect to be gone ! one week. Clyde Jones and family entertained the members of the Baptist ]church at there pleasant country home east of Wren on last Friday : evening. After a short business saasion of the B. Y. P. U. a social time was enjoyed with plenty of • ice cream and cake. The following reunions will be 1 held Sunday in the Moser Memor;ial Park in Wren; Giessles and Kiper, Standiford and Faulkner. Mrs. W. G. Teeple of near De[catur and Jessie Royce of Sprlng- ] field, 0., and Mrs. Geo. Dull of i Wren have returned from a trip to Quincy, Mich., where they visited with the former's sister and broth-ic-r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilonv vlts. [ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rauda-, I macher and children of Fort Wayne , and Purls Standiford und wife and | children of near Bobo spent Satur-. day evening in the Frank Standi ] ford home. Mrs. V. R. Magill of Elyria is al guest in the Standiford home. The Wren grange will meet at the Orville Stewart home one week fiom Wednesday evening. This new order has grown to lie quite I interesting and has a membership | of forty members. ■ o To Suspend Mortgage Foreclosures 60 Days Washington, Aug. 26. - (U.K) — (Chairman Fort, of the Home Loan j Bank board, announced today that I treasury officials had agreed to order National bank receivers to j suspend mortgage foreclosure proceedings for 60 days. He said the board today was i telegraphing every state supervising authority requesting similar action by state bank receivers. He is seeking a general agreement of tenders to suspend foreclosures. o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser and Robert Gass visited with relatives in Huntington, Thursday evening.

tSensationaliValues! Del Monte S or jk Bananas 5 coffee I Large. Yellow, Jg 4 lbs J7c XJ2Z - — CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 14c RAISIN BREAD, Grandmother’s PEANUT BUTTER chuck full of raisins th. loaf 7c BOSCO. Fine for the Kiddies can 23c _ CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's or 1 ID. jar 1 lip Post Toasties Lg. pkg. 10c i GOLI) DUST Washing Powder. Lg. pkg. 17c BORDEN’S CHEESE '/ 2 »• American, Brick or Pimento 2 lb. jar jg c WHITEHOUSE MILK ?1/ 2P SMALL CANS - “ * z SUNRAE Bleaches Clothes. . . .2 bottles 25c CHERRIES Waler Pack - 3 No. 2Cans2sc ! Del Monte Peaches o HALVES No. 2'/j can 15c I Breakfast Bacon in the Piece 2 lbs. 25c g I Cane Sugar 25 lb. Bag - • $1.15 Macoroni or Spageni ENCOfiE 6 25c * SPAGHETTI, Encore Cooked 4 cans 25 C WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE 1 NECTAR TEA, Black or Green V 2 lb. pkg. IQp THE LARGEST SELLING TEA IN THE U. S. - POST’S BRAN or KELLOGG’S PEP pkg. Q c OR BRAN FLAKES ..... - - 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 20c THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE CIGARETTES, Lucky Strike 97r»’ vif or Chesterfields tin ot 50, mi I U FINEST QUALITY MEATS pET CARNATI()N MH K Ta)| can - c nwnv M. 10,. GINGER ALE. Yukon Club ... bottle 10c SLICED BACON, tb. .. 19c SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 10c BOILED HAM, tb 30c OVALTINE, 50c size can 39c FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES TUB BUTTER POTATOES peck. 15c lb IQp ORANGES, 252’s dozen 23c CELERY. New Michigan 3 Ig.stalks 10c A. & P. FOOD STORES

Mrs. (Tara (Anderson was the overnight guest of relatives in Bertie, Thursduy. Mrs. Rose Clark and daughter Jeanette and son Bernard left Thursday for Rome City where they are enjoying a short vacation. Aims Hirschy of Berne was looking after business here today. The Misses Madgellne und Virginia Miller and Miriam Haley visited In Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Ann Lose, Ralph Reed and Ed Vian motored to New Haven Thursday night where they were tlie guests of Miss Vera Bruic'k. I They were accompanied home by i Miss Rose Mary Omlor who spent I the week in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Arch'bold of ] lat Grange, 111., returned to their 1 home today after spending a week ; with Mr. Arclilwld'H father, W. J. 1 Archbold and daughter Miss Kath eryn. E. J. Archbold of Atlanta, Ga. i also returned to his home today [ following a two week's vacation ] here with his father, W. J. Archbold Carl Habbegger if Berne was 1 exercising on the golf course last evening. Miss Cecil Edgell, Miss Crystal ' Edgell and daughter Juanita, Mrs. Brice Roop and Miss Bernice Edgell spent Thursday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Clevenger of Monroeville was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Jessie Hickox of Berkeley. Cal.. Mrs. A. E. DeWitt, Mrs. W. E. ; Davisson and Mrs. Sarah Risk of Fort Wayne were Thursday guests of Mrs. Robert Fritzinger. Miss Eloise Lewiton spent Thurs- ! day astern on in Bluffton visiting 1 Mrs. Ralph Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. (’. B. Poling mo- i t red to Larwell Thursday where ' they visited with Mr. and Mrs.'

PAGE THREE

Ralph Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are the parents of a girl baby born Thursday morning. This is the first child in the family. Mrs. Evans before her marri ige was Miss Merle Poling. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Poling remained in Larwell. 0 - ■ WOMAN DENIES SHE IS GUILTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Gladfellow took the car ownership card number which tally with the numbers taken by Charles Meyer* on the night entrance was made to Mrs. Ayres’ home. o Depict Sherwood As “Busy Man” At Trial Albany. N. Y., Aug 26 —(UP) — Russel T. Sherwood, the lawyer’s clerk who deposited one million dollars during the time he is represented as being Mayor James J. Walker’s financial agent, was depicted at the mayor’s ouster hearing before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today as "a man of greait business activity." Several witnesses were called by Walker's counsel. o Get the Habit — Trade *t More RAT CONTROL Rats and mice destroy over $200.000.000 in one year in U. S How much do you lose? Try Rat-Kiss, prepared bait, resembles a candy i kiss. Rat-Kiss only kills rats and mice. We guarantee rats • and ' mice eat 10 out of 12 kisses placed. WAS 35c. NOW 25c per pkg. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.