Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1932 — Page 5
■I FjOCl ETY
-■Paris St) Bi Ri Mar? K '« ht ■ i ’ . ''' M 1 ,lTi !!l " • '•’" ill K ,>f i,illg t'u II 1 '" ■- I ' l 1 lU-'l"!) WY.Hy-1' 'r,i"' : a:n ■ S £ .-,. ' ’ ' ’ Th- ■ (l "" 11 Hi* k !. >■ , IK, jinm? ...... ■> shotiidPi ;.,» anil ' v i" the |K ■ vaisteHrised on Kday anniversary at th* t>f Mr. and K-- - Mt. Thome -sixth • * hday. ■ Hun*" • : d• >r games K plaveii L*'" ■' delicious B)lr ad M* ' F Thieme. K. Mr- - .<• iking. Mr Krs - - M «»<l ■Red'. • in I Mrs Kneiberu', M* I Mr' Hen ■kiM and ■ . :. Alma. Or ■ KIS“- '■ '"'l M' a-it ■Hugo Tim a <1 daughter ■Mr. anti Mr- Walter Thieme. Ki Mrs Ernst Thieme and ■er. Bitty, F'.-ri -th e and Mar■rd Mrs. Mi\ Thieme and
I CORSET I DEMONSTRATION [Thursday All Day Sept. 8 B| Miss l>a\idson will fit and take orders on Corsets, [ Inner Belts. Corsellets, Girdles—All Styles. 1 Prices $1.98 and up b iß B Now is the time to avail yourself of the ■ opportunity to get a correct fit. [ tou may call 6XO if you wish an appointment. I E. F, Gass a accurate | VSviCEjta Y ° l COMMAND I \ AN ARMY n\ f||l W hen you remove the receiver of E your phone, an army of trained S experts leap to obey your slightest B wish. To phone your shopping needs, to chat with a friend and • fl neighbor or to carry a message S many, many miles, there arc hosts fl of efficient and courteous people ■ backed with millions in equipB ment to serve you. You need this H greater comfort and convenience. ■I —| I The Citizens Telephone Co ■I EXCHANGES AT ■I DECATUR— BERNE—MONROE—LINN GROVE
—" ■ ■ —" ■-'■« ■ ■ ■I. - ■ , - CLUB CALENDAR Mins Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Art Department business meeting. Library. 7 p. m. Rellgkus Study Club, Miss Grace Coffee, 7:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class Mrs. M. F. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Zion Wilther League business meeting, schoolhouse. 8 p. m. Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. 8, Birthday Supper, church parlors, 6:15 p. m. Thursday Work and Win class of United Brethren church, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 3:30 p. m. Ladies of the Moose, Moose M ose Home 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 2 p. m. Regular Eastern Star meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's S-xiety, Mrs. Brumley and Mrs. Buhler. 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club .Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. 8 p. m. Mardi Bridge Club. Miss Dora Shosenberg, 8 p. m. Friday Pocahontas card party, Red Men’s 7:30 p. m. Tirzih Club. Beu Hur Hall, following'lodge. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Lehman park, Berne. children Lester, IHilbert. Tecklii and Edmund, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thieme. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thieme and children, Esther. Alfred. Otto, and Leo, Edgar Thieme, Harold Thieme. Gilbert Thieme, Arnold Thieme. Reinhard Selking. Lorenz Thieme. Gerhard Bidberich, R hert Betberich. Elsie Thieme. Ixirena Baker, Hilda Thieme. .Mildred Bieberich. Ludella Droege, Dorothy Droege and Ella Thieme. The Work and Win class of the
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1932.
I United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner at 7:30 o’clock. (PROGRAM GIVEN AT LADIES AID MEETING , The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society met at the Bobo Schoolhouse Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. The president conducted tile business sessions, which open ed with a song and prayer by Mrs. Anna Bunner. The Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Gertrude ( lements and the roll call was giv- I on by Ora Gilpin. After the business meeting a program was given consisting of a solo and duets. In a contest which was enjoyed the prize was won by Gladys Rauch. A luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Anna Bunner and Miss Ora Gilpin. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Rauch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Anna Runner. Mrs. Rose Laturner and family. Mrs. Aldine Bebout and son Gene. Mrs. Gertrude Clements. Mrs. John Helm. Mrs. Mary Colter. Mrs. Austin McMichael, Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mrs. Herman Brunner. Mrs Ruth Daniels, and the Misses Ora Gilpin, Bertha Bunner, Myrtle Clements. Mildred ■ Helm. Horine and Ethel Bunner. Irene and Ida May Cottrell. Mary Tope, Sam Cottrell, Orlando Spring er. Cliff Death. Donald. Dean and Robert Colter. Robert Tope, George Hindenlang. Clarence Gilpin, and . Hugh Death. WOLF FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The eleventh annual reunion f the Wolf family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt W* If of near Bluffton Sunday, with an attendance of seventy four guests. •A bosket dinner was served at the noon hour and during the afternoon a business meeting was held at which it was decided to hold the reunion next year at the Tocsin sch >ol. Among those present were C. A. Wolf and di.tighter Minnie. I. C. I Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kunkel and family. J. o. Kunkel, Omar Wolf and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Wolf and son Roger, Mr. aid I.Mrs. Henry Take nnd fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. F K. Stoneburner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and family, Mrs. Elmer Bryan and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. William Beihold I md family, M. M. -Shady Muncie; Mrs. J. B. Patton and Lulu. Earl. Robert and Mary Elizaibeth i Patton of Agosta, 0.. Miss Edith i Camplbell and -Donald and Marion I Campbell nnd Miss MargafetTShai fer of Nelsonville. Ohio. The Pocahontas lodge will sponsor a card party in the Red Men's Hull next Friday night. Games of bunco and pinochle will be played. I Admission will be ten cents and the public is cordially invited to attend. A luncheon will be served following the games. DAUGHTER HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Julia Krueckeberg was honored Saturday night with a birthday party given nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg, north east of Decatur. Tlie honored guest was presented with a mumber of (birthday gifts. The entertaining rooms were decimated with cut flowers, and the evening was spent in pliying games f bunco. Prizes were won by Gertrude Schultz, nnd Gilbert Thieme, j Margaret Schamerloh and Alton Steele. After the games a luncheon was served. Those present were Monema Blakey, Elsie Thieme, Amanda Krueckeberg. Marcella Bleeke, Get 1 - I trade Schultz. Margaret Schnmerloh, Emma Steele Gilbert Thieme. Herman Steele, Otto Krueckeberg. I Walter Etzler, Wilbert Steele. AlI ton Steele, Lottis Krueckeberg and I the honored guest, Julia Kntecke- | berg. Gustave Krueckeberg, Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Krueckeberg and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg and children Alvin and Marcile. The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur Lodge will meet in the 1< dge rooms Friday night immediately following the lodge session. Every member is requested to be present. — | The Lidies Aid Society of the First Christian Church will meet | Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. j Dorphus Drum and Mrs. William I Kohls will be the W stesses. iA good 'attendance Is desired. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY i The regular monthly meeting v f I the Women's Missionary Society of I the Zion Reformed Church was held I in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Mrs. Peter Kirsch ! and Mrs. Anna Van Damp were the I leaders for the meeting. Mrs. Hunter had clurge of the I devotional services, and the meetI ing was opened with the singing I f the song, “My Faith Looks up to ! Thee.” Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a I vocal selection. Have Thine Own i Way. Lord,” after which Mrs. Fred I Fruchte gave an interesting discussion on the study book, “Outlook of
Scene of Tragedy i l ' W. ~w 4; I X •. Ik- > 181 V’-' » s ‘ IMr -I ■■Bn* ' -iLJfcjr tollgy Xam " v-)» f 'W'*»' The beautiful Hollywood, Cal., home Paul Bern gave to Jean Har low. his movie star bride, as a wedding gift. It is of semi-Engllsh type, resting on ten acres of woodland. It was here that Mr. Bern killed himself.
Suicide Note ■ ' ‘ f ' ■* ■'*' Z 7- 7 z Note written by Paul Bern, motion picture executive, to his wife, Jean Harlow, movie star, before he killed himself Monday in Holly- ' wood. .
. Missions.” The Mesdames J. Henry Graber, Chris Lehtnui, M. F. Worthmail and Ferd bitterer gave articles from the mission study book, and Mrs. | Hunter rep rted on the article, ’’How to Kill a Society.” A synopsis of the new stLdy book ; to be used by the organization was given by Mrs. Lehman. The prayer from the prayer calendar was retd in unison, and Meditation was sung < by Mrs. Schroyer, accompanied by | Mrs. 'lrene Schafer at the piano, j Mrs. Lehman, the president, had 1 charge of the business meeting. 1 Mrs. Lehman was also chosen dele-: gate to the classis at Freeport, and ' announcement was made of the in- j stitute to be held at the St. Johns | Reformed Church in Fort Wayne, October 5. The meeting was closed j with the Peace Bendiction. . Refreshments were served during' the social hour by the hostesses the ‘ Mesdames Dallas Goldner, Dm i Weidler. Jacob Hoffman and Matil-1 da FledderJ harm. COUPLE MARRIED AT METHODIST PARSONAGE Thomas G. Gallagher, Jr. of To-; ledo and Mrs. Louise Huber of Detroit, were married by the Rev. B. H. Franklin it the Methodist parsonage in this city late Tuesday afternoon. Friends of the couple were witnesses at the wedding. Mr. Gallagher is well known in Decatur having visited here many times. He is a prominent industrialist of Tolodl. and is a co-receiver of the Holl.nd St. Louis Sugar Company of this city and manager of several beet sugar plants in Michigan and Ohio. SOCIETY Following the regular meeting of the Ladies cf The Moose Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock a bunco party will be enjoyed. Mrs. I Irvin Schafer and Mrs. Cecil Gause ' will be the hostesses. Tlie V. 11. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold its annual picnic in the Lehmin Park at Berne Sunday, September 11. Every member is desired to atattend and to bring well filled baskets. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT EASTERN STAR MEET The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star will be held in the Ma-
I sonic Hall Thursdiy night at seventhirty o’cS ck. Following the meeting a program will he given, as follows: I Piano sole -Mrs. Reuben Myers. Vocal solo —Mrs. Henry Neireiter i Reading—Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth I Saxaphone music — The Misses I Mildred Worthman. Bernadinej Kolter.'Arlin and Helen Becker Reading- Mrs. W. H. Leathermin Vocal sol'—l.Mrs Dan Tyndall. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. George Laurent was hostess to the members of the Monday ! Night Cltrb at her home Tuesday i evening. Five games of bridge were ; played nd the high score prizes were won by Mrs. Clem Korteber ■ and Mrs. Herb Kern. . Fol' wing the games, Mrs. Lau- ' rent served a one-course luncheon I The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Andrew Appleman. REGULAR MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS The members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evmgelical I Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Russel Melchi Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Glen Barkley and Mrs. Ernest Foreman the aassiating hostesses. The meeting was opened with de- i votional services conducted by Mrs j Knapp, a:»d six members
1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults. 35e; Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable Tonight & Thursday “STRANGERS IN LOVE” with FREDRIC MARCH, KAY FRANCIS. STI ART ERWIN and JULIETTE COMPTON ' A strange romance that combines fast melodrama, exciting mystery', and daring adventure. , Added-• Comedy, Pictorial and Screen Souvenirs.
responded to the roll call. 'There were 6 ttr visitors and atix children present. The calling committee for next month will Include Mrs. Harty Coffelt and Mm. Ont McAlhaney, and the hostesses for the next meeting will bo the Mesdames Harry Knapp andlHomer Templiu and Miss Ethel Tumbleson. Following the regular routine of business a social hour w.is enjoyed and refreshments were served. - - ■* o —-—- Public Invited To Hear David Goldstein The committee selected by the local Knights of Columbus met last night to make further arrangements for welcoming David Goldstein of Boston to this city. The pioneer Catholic campaigner for Christ is booked to address the people assembled out in the open Friday night at 7:30 o’clock on September 16th on the Credentials of 'the Catholic church. This address will be de’ivered from a specially constructed lecture car which is attractively [minted in papal colors and decorated with a crucifix and flags to symbolize the cause it seeks to advance — God and country. In the rear of this open lecture car is a compartment fitted with batteries, dynamo, microphone and other machinery for the electrical transmission of the speaker's voice. Through three horns raised on a twelve foot steel mast, which Is carried beneath the car when traveling, the voice is amplified and projected so as to be heard for a considerable distance. The committee announces that the appearance of David Goldstein in our city is a part of a nationwide educational campaign being conducted by the national organization of the Catholic Daughters of America "The speaker comes Ito set forth the doctrines, history 'and practices of the Catholic church with Christian charity and not in a beligerent spirit. His mission is one of good will and is therefore not to be anti-Protestant, antiJewish, nor anti-anything else. It is an endeavor to enlighten the uninformed, to try and transform the misunderstanding, which sometimes manifests in a spirit of intolerance. into a sympathetic understanding of what twenty or more millions of Americans who are Catholic rea'ly believe.” A quiz period is announced to follow the address when any per son in the audience is welcome to ask questions related to the subject discussed with the assurance that they will be answered to the best of the speaker's ability and in | a frank and courteous manner. This I is considered to be one of the strlk- * ing features of this campaign for (Tirist. It is intended to give those seeking further information as well s those who may disagree with the contention of the speaker, an op I portunity to sound a Catholic per-' sonally. as for the reasons of his! belief. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciati n to the neighbors and friends for their many kind acts, and all, i those who so kindly assisted us dur-1 ] ing the illness and death of out I husband nd father. Mrs. William Thornton and family [
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raney of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Misses Pauline Hakey and Mabel Hurst of Decatur spent Sunday evening with Lester Raney, Jr., who is a patient at the Irene Byron Sanitarium in Fort Wayne. A. C. Sphar of Detroit, Mich., who la spending his vacation here, visited with J. C. Tritch at the Business College in Fort Wayne, Tuesday. He motored to Winona Lake and enjoyed a drive around the lake with Rev. and Mrs. Billy Sunday. Mrs. Sphar secured Mr. Sunday for a mass meeting to be held in a large auditorium in Royal Oak, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit, on October 4 Miss Margaret Uhl has returned to Toledo, 0., after spending several weeks here ts the guest of the Misses Helen and Mary Margaret Voglewede. Mrs. W. A. Klepper and family' had as their guests over Labor Dny I Mrs. Walter E. Terry and children | of Cleveland. O. Mrs. B. J. Terveer and daughters; Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and Miss: Mayme Terveer have returned from Toledl , 0., where they spent several weeks with the C. R. Uhl family. Mrs. Dorothy Dugan-Goodrich and . daughter Nancy of Indianapolis., spent I>abor Day with Mr. and Mrs.! C. A. Dugin. Mack McFarren of Jamestown N. Y„ was the week-end guest at the W. A Klepper home. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mr. and Mrs Ervin Smith of Richml nd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan Tuesday. Sam Valentine of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan and ; daughters. Mrs. Ralph Unkefer and . Miss Frances Dugan were guests; |at a dinner bridge party at the H me of Mrs. Ch tries Beall in Fort ' Wayne, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr anil ' fimily had as their guests < ver La ' bor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R meroy f and daughter Mona of Lansing. I Michigan, Gerald Pomroy and son! Richard and daughter Iris of Grand | Rapids. Mich.. Le' and Gerald Pom- | eroy are brothers of Mrs. Kaehr. HOSPITAL NOTES Albert Cramer of New Haven is 1 , a medical patient at the Adams' I County Memorial Hospital. * Betty Holt of Monroeville is a patient at the local Hospital where I she underwent a major emergency I
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! B See our ad in Thursday nights paper for the B biggest shoe bargains in the history of Decatur. g Grand Opening, Saturday, Sept. 10 | The Shoe Market |
PAGE FIVE
operation. Lloyd Marquardt, Mont’ eville, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. Mrs. Daisy Hollopcter, 104 North ■Second street had her tonsils removed at the Adams County Mem) - rill Hospital this morning. Oran Schultz, 729 Patterson street is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospiul where he underwent a major operation Tuesday. Herman Sobol, Rice Hotel is a medical pitient at the local hospital. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kohne. 307 South Seventh street, are the parents of a boy baby bbrn at the ■ Adams County Memiorial Hospital ; today, September 7, 1932. This is i the first child in the family. Mrs. Kohne was formerly Miss Lois j Ogg. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig, 312 Mirshall street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the local hospital September 6. A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrar of Geneva, at the Adams County Memorial HospiI t il ts day. The baby lias been named Robert James. — .Q-_. ■ GIKLS DON’T BE SKINNY! —GET SOME CURVES!! Fill out those thin places and get the pretty curves men admire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll he surprised how your figure improves. Tastes delicious. Smith Drug Company.
THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow “A HOUSE DIVIDED” The strangest love triangle ever screened. Father fighting son for the woman loved by both. Cast includes Walter Huston, Kent Douglas, Helen Chandler. ADDED — "MEET THE PRINCESS” an Eddie Gribbon comedy. Also—Magic Carpet of Hollywood. ' l 10c -25 c
