Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 7

Mr notice Ml .. ,■. mH. •' 11,111 I ' l wl n ■ ■*"' c/rHER Clllt EICHER ■ 11 ■ package of Kellogg's ■lakes is sold with the ■l guarantee of W. K. Kg: “Kellogg's Corn ■must more than satisfy Kh their flavor, crispness Kshness. If they aren’t ■y best corn flakes you Msted. return the empty ■•green package and we ■ladly refund your ■ H B Kellogg’s sells corn ■under such a guarantee, ■nder for 25 years they Iter.considered the standlvalue, ■n substitutes are offered ■member it is seldom in ’ ■nt of service. Demand ■mine Made by Kellogg Itle Creek. I P llif&W 1 I CORN | FLAKES I i I

WE GIVE ONE QUART H 4 I,l 7 erY purc^ase one gallon of Glidden House Paint. Purchase IS the° On d rece ' ve an additional gallon free. 5 gallons for IB , p, P , r ' Ce 4 A remarkable saving when painting your home. S | H° u *e Paint is manufactured from the finest raw mafor' 0 * °° ,ain °bl e - Guaranteed or money back. Comes ready r use. • Sign the coupon and visit your dealer listed below. ■ national jap-a-lac prize contest winners S 9 2nd -Mrs. Florence Aiken, Roseburg, Oregon HI 3 r j p. riZB ~ 'SOO—Mrs. J. W. Condon, Des Moines, lowa St 6 1 200— Mrs. Bessie Kollmeyer, Celina, Ohio ■ Mrs IvJt* 1 ° *^o—Edward W. Wallace, Buffalo, New York BH Mar au . orrence ’ P*? on * Tex.—Adine B Middleton, St. Augustine, Fla. • Roy, Virginia, Illinois—Cleah L. Davis, South Bend, Indiana rs - Mery Sossong, Scranton, Pennsylvania ■ TH E GLIDDEN COMPANY ■ OUP °N FOR 25% SAVING ON HOUSE PAINT '’"S’" State amount _ond o* Mvinj K ”«" Ivytr of Glidden ’•"* du-cNirt. Dtaltr ...... Coupon expir«> September 30,1932 JfSrcfivare Go. ■ v^'e *FJKVZ? VOtr

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT, UP Staff Correspondent Pa ria.— (U.R) — With electric fans spinning and audiences fanning with wilted programs, tired man neouins walk miles through thickcarpeted salons, themselves covered with furs and velvets and rough important wools, while little beads of perspiration dot their faces and often smear the mascara from their eyelashes. It is small consolation to them that tills is not a fur-coat season for surely an all-fur coat could be no hotter than a fur-lined sport model, or an evehing one of heavy chamois velvet topped with an Alp of Ermine, or two large white fox skins, winding and twisting about the body. Gioves with deep fur gauntlet cuffs and large mid-winter muffs further complicate things. The evening gowns are a relief from their point of view, for some of them are very daring, exposing an entire back save for a narrowstrip of cloth, or string of beads following the spinal column to the nape of the nefk where it meets and holds the material that fashions the meager bodice of the costume. Some houses have decided to make their evening things more I modest and therefore conceal many a lovely back and give a deep-cut V line In front to their gowns of this type. 1 entertain AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple had as their guests at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Dugan and daughters Miss FranI ces Dugan of B ston, Mass., Mrs. Ralph Unkefer of Philadelpai i, Pa. Miss Dugan and Mrs. Unkefer have been spending the summer with 1 their parents. ART DEPARTMENT HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A short business meeting of the , ' Art Department of the Woman's; Club was held, in the Library hall,' Wednesday night. During the meeting plans were j i made t r the formal opening of the I ! Worn in's Club for the fall and winj ter season. The opening, which will j i be in the form of a banquet at the Country Club, will be held October 3. I Plans were also made for the • work of the department for the! I year. Mis. Hemer Lower, chairman , of the department, presided over i she meeting. ECONOMICS CLUB PLANS MASQUERADE PARTY The Hartford township Clome Economics Club met at tne home of .Mrs. Frank Neushaum Tuesday. . The meeting was opened with a piano solo by Josephine Saks fol--1 lowed by a »tng. ‘Standing on the Promises of God,'' sung by the club i members. The club collect was read and e'ch member responded to the roll cat! by giving a memory if school days. Mrs. Lester Kerr. Mrs. Harry Meshiberger sang "Pal of the Lit.’le Red School." The club gave a vote of ajpreciaticn of the 4-H Club I work. Mrs. -Ada fPiocmakcr gave a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Mlsa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 1 Thursday Work and Win class of United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner. 7:30 p. m. Christian Indies Aid Society, i church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose I M ose Home 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 2 p. m. 1 Regular Eastern Star meeting, 1 Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Brumley and Mrs. Buhler, 2;30 p. m. Five Hundred Club .Mrs. A. R. 1 ■ Ashbaucher, 8 p. in. Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Dora Shosenberg, 8 p. m. Friday Pocahontas card party, Red Men’s 7:30 p. m. Tiraib Club, Ben illur Hall, folI lowing lodge. Bridge Club, Miss Herretta Elzey 7:30 p. m. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Lehman park, Berne. Monday Adams County Choral Society picnic and rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Tuesday W. C. T. U. Library Hall, 2:30 P. M. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Hill 7:30 p. m. helpful reading, "With the 4-H Fleet". A short discussion on wh.it the club meant to the members was given. Mrs. Kerr played a piano solo and recipes which Mrs. E. W. Bus- ■ che had sent were c pides. The pillow contest was won by Mrs. Kerr’s group, and the cracker and whisti ling contest was won by Mrs. VicI ter Kneuss. Refreshments were served by the I hostesses. Mrs. Frank Neusbaum. - Mrs. Williitn Livy and Mrs. Fred I Li by. , The next meeting will be in the ■ form of a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Harry Meshberger. | Those present at the/last meeting were the Mesdaines Rose AnderI son. Lilly Banter, Cora Sales, GlenMeshiberger, Eva Jenkins, Lelii I Meshberger, Dula Neusbaum, Jus- ' tine LM>y, Katheryn Liby, Pearl Glendening, Iva Bixler. Florence I Bierly, Lavanga Kistler. Helen Rey- : n. Ids, Ada Shoemaker, Elease Striker, Inez Zeigler, and the Misses Mary K theryn Bentz. Fern Bierly Betty Meshberger, Cora Rayn. Josephine S les. Freida Kertz, Florence Bierly. and Maxine Jenkens and Mrs. Grover Shanks. SOCIAL MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS Eighteen mem hers of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Bundi y School and four guests attended the meeting cf the organization which was held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Worth.ran on Sixth street Wednesday night. Devotional services were in the charge f .Mrs. H. B. .Macy vice-pre-sident who also presided over the meetinr. Mrs utto Kirsch and Mrs. Chris Lehman were the assisting hostesses. During the business meeting f the class it was decided to hold a Hallr.we’e.i party t the home of Mrs. Fred Fruchte Wednesday. October 12. The assistng hostesses for the party will be t ie .Mesdames H. B. Macy, Carl Schafer, and Ralph Yager. Foil wing the business session a soci 1 hour was enjoyed and games

were played. The hostesses served i delicious luncheon. Miss Herretta Elaey will entertain the members of her Bridge Club at her home on Fifth street Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Adams County Choral Society will meet next M :nday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse at their country home, a picnic supper will be enjoyed, and later rehearsal will be held. Members wishing to attend and hiving no cars, are asked to meet at the Brock Store at five forty -five o’cl' ck and ways will be provided. Anyone interested in the Choral society is also invited to join. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Public Library hall, Tuesday afternoon at tiwo-thirty o’clock. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the 1. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. MANY ATTEND BENDER REUNION The Bender reuni n was held at home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bender in Pleasant Mills recently. At noon a pot luck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in playing games and a social time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Ellenberger and son of Lima Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and family of Troy, 0., Mrs Anna Thrllklll, Mrs. Fred Thrilkill and son Bud of Marl -n. Mr. and Mrs. John Yager of Belleview, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haughton. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Haughton of Geneva; Miss Myrtle Kizer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banter of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and family, Mr and Mrs. Israel Bender, Mr and Mrs. Hatty Poling and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple and family of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of Pleasant Mills MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The annaui “birthda picnic” of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyter! in Church was held in the church parlors, Wednesday. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, assisted by her committee, served the cafeteria supper at six-thirty o’cclock At the close of the supper a short program was given. Mrs. L. A. Cowens sang a song. "Somebody Knows,” accompanied by Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. J. C. Sutton had charge of the dev tionjls, and after the singing of a hymn, a portion of Scripture was read and prayer was offered by Rev. Jordan of Garrett. Mrs. Sutton then Introduced Rev. Walton, ipastor of the church, who give an interesting talk on the subject, "Missions.” Rev. and Mrs. J' rdan and daughter of Garrett; and Mrs. James Westfeldt and daughter Anne of Grand Rapids, Mich., were out of town guests at the meeting. Mrs. Westfeldt was a former member of the society. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIES OHIO MAN Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Clark of Adams County ind Delmer Garwood of Willshire. O„ s n of JosuD'.i Gar wood were qquietly marrie din the office of Justice of Peace J. W. Merriman. Wednesday morning. 'The marriage was witnessed by Louis L. Clark, Rosa Garwood and Mrs. Roy Hamrick. The gro m is engaged in firming. Wvrld Grows Smaller In rlila age of flights, continents have become merely neighbor*— I’Ollier's Wook I v

jgtfWjBSMWHMw •>r .» j£ MhrfMKZnl —jM WSB aMjfWM-. / % W • -//,/? tt ATTILAl/ Z /I X- art UtiL****' “THE SCOURGE OF GOD” / M dK. "Nature in the Raw"—as portrayed by J.-SS great P a * nter > Harvey Dunn . . . in. g- 'road spired by the barbaric cruelty of Asia’s '■ FZxdr most dreaded plunderer ..." the grass .>• O y Z?F —-,' $ could not grow where his horse had t A passed’’... 433-453 A. D. LZA W •••.••..<./<•:• » .•*? ■' V x ' ' s- ■* A L:. >^<Sx«-:v:.«•&?" . ■+.■ .■. .i..**., .. .• u-.-?x>;?2ii : ik». .*:>$•:•’:’■:• ■X , *Xv.4:w:.\. *.. .•;•;•>.<•> ' ?: : :¥l’?><<‘:v;’>z< •' <• •.•;?fc>Xt&*’ —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these ... the mildest cigarette finc tobac cos, after proper aging and , . mellowing, are then given the benefit x you ever smoked c . T . c .. . f . \\VW 7 or that Lucky Strike purifying process, yfl|r / described by the words—"lt’s toasted”. Vwi I lla WZ e buy thc finest ’ the very finest Thats why folks in every city ’ town ul\ /K& tobaccos in all the world—but an d hamlet say that Luckies are such that does not explain why folks mild cigarettes. everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the **Y 9 V ; mildest cigarette. Thc fact is, we never 11’ O t*Q<ISTOC overlook the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he n. U»a his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. \ D° es not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike ?

1 Where Death Won Auto Race i . 1/ Iff*- JHEK :- r ■ ELa -r il ’'WK - -' * SKJbr wl MSF.nWM - ■— . ■! I.- .. 111. ■■■■ —" ' ■ I . — This graphic picture, taken less than 30 seconds after the cruet al Read--1 ville, Mass., race track, shows how the scorching heat of blazing ..-pH rescuers from aiding a driver trapped in the flaming pyre. Seven care were involved in the crash, but miraculously only one driver died. Five other drivers, two policemen and a civilian were injured. Note bystanders hacking away from the intense heat

FARMERS WANT LEGISLATION t ' [| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • d us and holiday leaders are be- ' lieved actu illy to have had little hope of accomplishing this. A meeting of governors here tomorrow which was called as a rei suit of the farm strike will talk r j mostly about helping the farmers . through legislation that can be , made effective only by c .igresn. Cbifrmen of the lowa holiday association indicated that the governors will be asked each to declare '! an embargo on farm produce in his I state, thereby putting the official I' stamp of approval on the holding i movement. > I Frc n other sources, on the eve I of t ie governor’s meeting, however c me different ideas. These in- . eluded: 1. Inflation of currency to ho st I prices to 1926 levels. 2. A three year moratorium on

I Federal seed and feed loans. 3. A two year moratorium on real estate loans. 4. A two year extension of time on redemption on foreclosed mortgages. As govern-.: - oegan to rrrive for she conference most of the high.ways lading into Si’ux City were open. There was no Immediate threat of further clashes. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Ralph Row. Monrie, Route , I 1. underwent a major operation at .! the Adams County Memorial Hosi! pital today. Miss Frieda Baker. Route 8. Decatur, is a ipatient at the Ad inis County Memorial Hospital where she had her tonsils removed this morning. o Kenneth Schnepp. Forest Marsh- ; -nd and Bert Klenk will attend the • Van Wert. 0.. fair t night.

i&IOCALS.

Mrs. Julius Haugk has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Columbus, and M irjun, Ohio. Miss Mary Ferris and Bob Longworth of Hicksville, 0., were guests of Miss Alice Allweln in this city Wednesday. C. R. Smith c-f Preble was a business visitor in this city today. ML H. Eidhhorn and John H. Edris, Bluffton attorneys, attended to legal matters In Decatur this morning. Ira Thompson of roue 2. Decatur was a shopper in this city today. Earl Thurston and Leon Kindlesparger, of Blufft n. were business visitors in Decatur Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Hartman Deel, Mrs. Arlow Humbarger and son Robert Lee,; of Fort Wayne, visited in this city, last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and other relatives. Miss Gertrude Barber, of the Irene Byron hospital. Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city last evening. , Mrs. Cora Mumtna and daughters Mrs. Ruth Triscit. Hazel and Hope, returned to their home in Warren, Ohio, this afternoon after spending a few days in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and other relatives. Miss Maxine Mumma remained in this city to be with her aunt, Mrs. Garard. who has 'Ween ill. DEPUTY DENIES CAUSING DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE no third degree,” declired Skinner while awaiting removel to Pekin for | a hearing. Virant's body was found hanging ; in his jail cell at Pekin after he told a coroner’s jury that Skinner and other officers had beiten him in an , attempt to make him talk albout a murder of which he claimed he knew nothing. Physicians who examined Vir-1 ants’ body said he did net die of strangulation and expressed belief j th it he died either of a beating or'

PAGE SEVEN

from "knockout drops” which the officers admitted giving him so they could take his finger prints. Skinner was rushed to the Peoria Jail two nights ago when a ccrowd formed ab ut the Pekin jail and other officers feared mob It was tplanned to take him bick yesterday but feeling still was higli against him and chief of police Ralph Goar of Pekin decided to de-’ ’ lay the arraignment until today. o *’’ Get the Habit — Trade at Home How Hollywood’s REDHEADS MAKE UP By Max Factor Creator of Make-Up for Famous Screen Stars

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