Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1932 — Page 5

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■he Joy of Living f$ j ■Comes With ■Happy Feet ■l I ®gS>;s ■ j "piRED, aching feet, ruin the n nSpgJjy Lj ■ i • pleasure of any day. That’s T ■ why women who want real com- SSjcjgi ■ fort are buying Centrals Go'd ffCW*3j*S 1 ■ Standard Shoes with the Alti- i v| I vat°r Feature. I Smart styling on the outside— E foot comfort on the inside— . / 111 combination is giving 1/ fßs\ women foot satisfaction at last. /ki y, * Bl A\’> I’ , Brown Kid 4-Eyelet Tie with the Akfivator Feature ■3.95 Nichols Shoe Store B B - ■■-—»■■.—— ' —

L» SALE OF RAYON LINGERIE fl « . ** 'sSr ' ff Bloomers, Stepins, Chemise and Vests. 1 > "t, We made a fortunate purchase from one / of the leading manufacturers of under- j# jtg E| uS 7 S—' wear. Act quickly as the values are H jgf TS / truly sensational. Eve r y garment is n® Sr A. perfectly made of a new rayon cloth. RLjp Tailored and Lace trimmed styles in ar? pink and tearose colors. All sizes! Other Interesting VALUES! Bias Cut Slips, lace trimmed 59c \ ''Cl Bias Cut S, ‘P S with built up \ ( / Shoulders SI.OO —--'A Girls Bloomers, size 4to 11 yrs., pr. 25c \ / / New Rayon Pajamas, bright colors sl. A / t /r-7 / NEW Rayon gowns a a Beautiful new fitted tPI-eW A / / \ \ styles. Lace trimmed top and bot- / N ' tom. New long length. Medium / / \ and l ar S<* sizes. Sa l 6 of 36 inch Slip-Over OUTING a . Hundreds of yards on mVVvCIIVID Xl B,d * at this low price! . 19 (>ood Heavy quality. « _ X \ M C . hoice °f P' a in white, qgß All the newj’J !,||llll»illll|,;l / / pink ’ b,ue or grey. Also nj colors, in I / f &H ,lffht and dark fibred 9 sleeve slipover ÜBKHaf / EwW patt . er " s - R uv now ■ stvfe. Sizes 31 | S’.BSHS FAST COLOR COTTON PRINTS Also New Knit fegWgjffi '•’new patterns just arrived. Good Dresses at .. SI.OO ’Rht patterns; 36 inches wide and i /./ _ |R guaranteed fast colors 1 A., z ,. , z , ~ .. QO yard £()C Girls Gym Suits, 89c p AR( EL POST LAUNDRY BAGS Made of best quality fast color suiting. Well style, made of brown £J* i QA made with belts, bloomer style. Cadet Blue khaki cloth tbl.OeJ color. Sizes 10-12-14-16-18-20. NIBLICK & CO.

CLUB CALENDAR I Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 » Friday i . Pocahontas card party, It'd Men's i 7:30 p. tn. Tlra.h Club, Ben Hur Hall, foli lowing lodge. Bridge Club, Miss Herretta Elzey 7:30 p. ni. Saturday Zi<-n Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Lehman park, Berne. Monday Adams County Choral Society picnic and rehearsal, Mr. jnd 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 Thursday Tri Kapp i social meeting Mrs. I Av n Burk 8 p. m. A social meeting of the Tri Kappa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMREP. 9, 1932.

sorority will be held at the home <>f Mrs. Avon Burk next Tuesday I night at eight o'clock. Miss Flor- | once Haney will bo the assisting hostess. I |ENTERTAINS MEMBERS AND GUESTS Miss Dora Shosenberg of Mercer i avenue entertained the members of the Mardl Bridge Club aud three additional guests at her home, Thursday night. Five games of bridge were enjoyed. Miss Catherine Fritzinger received the club prize, and Uie' guest prize was awarded to Miss Mary M. Coverdale. Following the games, the small tUbles were laid with luncheon cloths of green and a dainty onecourse luncheon was served on rose 1 colored glassware. The guests other than the regular club members were the Misses Mary M. Coverdale. Alice Allweln j and 1). rothy Christen. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. A.R. Asbbaucher was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club at her hom.e on North Third street, Thursday night. At the conclusion ot the games, Mrs. Fred Deininger and Mrs. Lawrence Klehihenz. received tbe high score prizes. Mrs. .Ashba.icher served a dainty one-course luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Barthel. ANNUAL REUNION HELD AT BLUFFTON The Burkett and Dilling annual reunion was held recently at the I>an Burkett home south of Bluffton. During the business meeting which followed the pot-luck dinner at the noon hour the officers for the next year were elected. They are as follows: Dan Burkett, president; James Parrish, vice-president . and Mrs. J. F. Stonerook, secretary and treasurer. Those present at Ulie reunion were Mrs. John Carls, Miss Susie j Dilling of Chicag ; Henry Burkett I of Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilling, and son David of Laketon; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burkett and daughter Helen of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. : Byford Parrish hnd family of Fort j Wiyne; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and family of Tocsin; Casper DillI Ing of Preble; Mary Dilling, Ella Helmrich. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Dilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish and fimily. and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonero -k of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burkett ot PROGRAM GIVEN AT EASTERN STAR MEET The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday night. Following the meeting a .program was enj yed. Mrs. Reuben Myers of Monroe played a piano solo, followed with a reading by Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Miss Mildred Worthman entertained with a saxophone solo. Mrs. W. H. Leathermgn gave an interesting reading, and the Misses

Mildred Worthman, Bernadine goiter, Arline and Helen Becker played selection on the saxaphones. The program was concluded with a vocal solo by Mra. Dan Tyndall. Refreshment* were served, aud the committee in charge of the refremhments included Mra. ft. D. Myers aud Mrs. Giles Porter. Mrs. Ralph Yager had charge ot the program. LADIES AID PLANS PUBLIC SUPPER The Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid SoI clety met with Mrs. Charles Barn house Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. S. p. Sheets and devotional services were txsiducted by Rev. Edgar Johnston. The regular business session was held and .plans were nride to serve a supper to the public in the Mt. Pleasant School Friday night, September 18. The supper will be served from five to eight o'clock. Those prpse-nt at the meeting were Rev. and Mra. Edgar Johnston, the Mesdames Mira Mallonee, Chauncey Sheets and children, Frank Singleton and children, David C ok, Sam Fuhrman, A. Kidwell, Mary Fuhrman, Merle Sheets and children and William Jones, Miss Dorothy Musselman, and the ho steas. Refreshments of ice creim aud cake were served at the close of the meeting. W. O. T. M. HEARS CONVENTION REPORT The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose home on Third street, Thursday night. Following the meeting games of bunco were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. Lilly Long for high scores and Mrs. Lilly Grimm for consolation. Mrs. Hazel Burnett, who attended the Moose National convention at Cleveland, ()., gave an interesting report. The regular meeting will be held next Thursday night. F. DE L. CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the F. de L. Club were entertained at the home of Miss Mary Miller. Thursday evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of gladiolus and snapdragons. Games of bridge were played and Miss Mary Wertzberger received the prize. The hostess served a luncheon in two delicious courses. 'The next club meeting will be held with Miss Mary Ann Lose. OTTERBEIN GUILD SURPRISES MEMBERS Miss Alice Vance and Miss Georgia Foughty were pleasantly sunprised Thursdiy evening by the members of the Otterbein Guild girls, their patroness and several friends. A pot luck supper was served and the evening was spent in a social hour. Miss Vance and Miss Foughty will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis college. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. Rev. C. R. Lanman had charge of she devotional services which opened the meeting jnd Mrs. A. D. Aartman presided. A social hour followed the business sessi n and refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorphus Drum and Mrs. William Kohls. The next meeting of the Ladles Aid will be held in two weeks. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church i>arlors MR. AND MRS. COLE SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Tne fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Cole was celebrated Thursday evening when their children surprised them wit'i a six-thirty o’clock dinner party at the hoipe of Mr. and Mrs. P,ul Sau rer. One long table and three small] tables were centered with baskets' of flowers of pastel colors, and) dainty place cards marked the covI ers for the guests. | The dinner was served in two courses, and the last course con-]

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “ROAR 1 DRAGON” One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Screened with a cast headed by Dim ap n diy ™ e g reatest r ° le fllvil/1111/ 1/171 Dix has ever Portrayed 5 Action. Thrills and Romance that will grip you from start to finish. ADDED—COMEDY AND NEWS 10c -35 c TONIGHT-TOMORROW—Harry Carey in a Western action picture. “THE NIGHT RIDER." ' Also “IN THE FAMILY”, All-Star Comedy and Cartoon. 10c • 25c

1- slated of ice creim in which was f- molded wedding bells. e The guest list fir the party In-■-j eluded Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cole, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Cole, Mr. and d; Mrs. Jess Cole. Jr. Mr. and Mra. >- Paul Saurer, Bob Cole, Miss Sally >. Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i. Hocker, Mrs. Ksta Liddy, all of this •- city, Mr. and Mrs H. O. Lone and son Clifton and Miss Kathryn Cole of Pittsford, Mich, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Cole, Sr. . — O' J PROMINENT DRY LEADER SEEN BY CLOSE FRIEND y CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to contact with hundreds of underI world characters. He feared none, his friends said. And because he was known to his fellow crusaders as a “lone wolf" who often followed the trail ’ of what he believed to be corrup- • tion alone, some friends professed ■ to believe he would show up un- ’ harmed. Dr. Fred B. Smith, of the World ’ Alliance tor International Friend--3 ship, was one of these. Smith talk- • ed to Walter Newton, one ot the ! president's secretaries, and rep. rted that Mr. Hoover was “quite I worried '' 1 Dr. Smith said Robins often | dropped out of sight when he be-1 gan an investigation he wanted] kept secret. "For that reason." he •said at White Plains. “I think Mrs. - Robins may be a bit over anxious." ‘ "Threats never faze him. He is - an old campaigner. I went around ! the world with him once and he got I a threatening letter every few days. 1 He just laughed at them. ' i “kive weeks ago he was here, ’.going from Florida to Maine. He talked about some new threats in ' Florida where he has a home and 1 lias been quite actiive in a local ’ political campaign. But he laugh- ’ ed about those. • “I think he probably has gone off to investigate some lead he has — but it does seem unusual that he!' ] would break an engagement with 11 ’{tlie President.’’ »] Mrs Robins, however, said that: j persistence of the threats had ledll the colonel lately to prepare for I I disposition of his property in case] .of death. “It is something we have ' I to face," she said he told her. ' I The missing man's wife, herse’f, 1 a prominent social worker, feared j he was slain. She cited threats h“ ] received because of his political activity neir Brooksville, Fla., their home, and the scene of sev eral recent political or liquor killings. < 1 -_

\ ■ r ‘ * a# A > W z j Si A J*'* EVERY WOMAN f faces this questionj I “How do I look to other people?’’ I , It you have a lovely skin, attractive ■ eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you I need not worry. So many women, though, risk their beauty by neglect of constipaI tion. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. II Yet constipation can be overcome by eating Kellogg’s All-Bran. This cereal provides “bulk” to exercise ! the intestines, and Vitamin B which 1 tones the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Special cooking processes make it finer, more pal- ' atable. It is not habit-forming. Surely this is safer than abusing 1 the system with pills and drugs—so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily willl correct most types of constipation. 1 _ If your intestinal trouble is not re- I II lieved this way, see ... nniu y° ur doctor. ALL BRAN At all grocers. In the red-and-green ■ package. Made by ! Kellogg in Battle '1 Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT ___________

Named for Governor h fir ' SI r Km , Ji - BK Bio 1 Nominated by the State Republican tonvention at New Haven as candidate for Governor of Connecticut, former Governor John H. Trumbull (above* will oppose Governor Wilbur L. Cross at the coming election*. Trumbull was described by one of the delegates as being “wringing wet” in sentiment. Senator Hiram I Bingham, another wet, was enthusiastically renominated for the U. S. Senate.

Daughter Is Given All But $3 of Estate Wabish, Ind., Sept. 9—(UP)AII but >3 i f the estate of James M. Wright was bequeathed to a daughter, Mrs. Marie Bolsover, who took care of him during his declining years, in his will. Three other children were given $1 each. o NOTICE —Sorghum mill now operating. Located 3 miles east and north of Monroeville, Indii ana. Experienced custom work I done, 25c per gallon. Sorghum for I sale, 65c per ga'lon. Row Brothers. I k 214-6tx

■ /Tsj>\ s■B j-1 Oc B > ja | | ■ UwXHconomv ßuits*)| u> H HI I Wk W k w THE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW ON SALE IN ALL A&P STORES I Your Choice Your Choice 5c Ivory Soap medium bar 5c Climalcne small pkg. 8 1 tc Red Beans can 5c * Scott Tissue Toilet Paper Salad Dressing, Rajah 3' zoz. jar 5c R°JI Jt Red Beets No. 2 can 5c f anvas Gloves pair 8 tc Baby Lima Beans Dry ... lb. 5c Scrap Tobacco pkg. 8 sc Macaroni or Spaghetti 8 oz.pkg. 5c Wall Paper ( leaner .... can S' <c Pork and Beans. Quaker Maid Grapefruit 8 oz. can 8 uth. can 5c Sardines, Entree can B'ac Morton’s Salt 2 tb. pkg. 5c Prunes. 40-50 lb. B'ac — —— Whitehouse Milk 2 x 9c QtiavUo Gelatine Dessert NOW L/dJL All Flavors package Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 lb. box 23c Qurfav |,UBE CANE 251 - Sweet Potatoes - - 10 pounds 25c \OIR Gingerale. Yukon Club ige. bottle 10c CHOICE Lux Flakes small pkg. 10c ( HOICE _ Pink Salmon tall can 10c w Rolled Oats 55 oz. pkg. 10c B k S Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s or S ES I Post Toasties Ige. pkg. 10c ■ HK £ £ I ■ Ammonia 10 oz. bottle 10c ■ Bars or Ginger Snaps tb. 10c I R Whitehouse Milk Lg Cans 2 for 9c TUB BUTTER - - 2 lbs. 59c A. & P. FOOD STORES

Miss Gladys WhltriglM and Ray Johnson attended the fair at Van Wert, 0., Thursday night. Alva Nichols motored to Van Wert, <>., Thursday afternoon, where he attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe visited with relatives and friends in Decitur Thursday niglit. Mias Evangeline Spahr is spending several days In Bluffton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowards. Mr. and Mra. William Eley, son Walter, aud daughters Misses Mabel and Clara cf Ingleside, Miryland, were entertained at dinner Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner. Tillman Gerber attended to business in Bluffton Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Waliley and Miss Wilson of Bluffton visited in Decitur

1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Children, 10c, Tonight ADAMS THEATRE COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUNDAY - MONDAY’ - TUESDAY “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” with SYLVIA SIDNEY. FREDKIC MARCH. SKEETS GALLAGHER. HERE IS PERFECTION—in story, in acting, in direction, in stars and cast—here is beauty in production—the perfect entertainment. ADDED—COMEDY and TRAVELTALK. Friday and Saturday “MAKE M E A STAR’’ with Stuart Erwin, .Joan Biondell. Zasu I’itts. Ben Turpin. Here's the story that brings you roaring comedy —anti heart-twisting drama. ADDED—THE SADOW OF THE EAGLE” and Comedy.

PAGE FIVE

Wednesday evening. Miss Georgia Foughty will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis where she will attend her sec nd year at Central College. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wbitright attended the county fair at Van Wert, O„ Thursday. Q— u — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isch are the proud parents of an eight and one-half iMiund girl baby born Thursday, September 8. Both mother and ba>by are getting along fine. Mrs. Isch was formerly Miss Ozema Drake. ■— o Dance. Saturday. Sun Set.