Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1932 — Page 3

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—•— -jS'Y 8 3 9 1B1P iP ■ ; "■ Ma ; ■ L- -•■■" . ,- ' i ""’ |K', a - a* ,l! " " 35 SUC' ■d' from LN..V an .f- >'>■'•• r ,! *"* wd Willie ■ . ~■ ■ ■ r " ,!1 -' 1 H»•■• ' arf M ’ k.< d lu'i'-i ■ | and this tnm 1 of bright M... ■ "'"aio fIIGOF ■ CL*SS .:■ - B t'lP United a , |^Kc «.d » •' so, i.il 11 mr Clara Hili and Mrs Her- 1

laturday" I September 17 Will ■ Absolutely Be Our I LAST DAY! ■aughman’s Store Doors Will Be Closed E For Good After Saturday Night ■ Everything must be sold before that time. Our will be priced so low that after Saturday there Hill be only the bare walls left. We have a wonderfully complete line of merchanE left, including a new shipment of dishes especialthis closing out sale. jH tome early and take advantage of this sale, bethis community has never seen such sacrif ice of as they will see here. I JACKSON & MacKENZIE I BAUGHMAN’S STORE Bprn Evenings Phone 144 Decatur. Ind. J A DRUG STORE YOU CAN ■ patronize WITH CONFIDENCE ■ VANILLA CONES I 3 ° Z ' 2 for I 33c 5c yr prices tok Sa turd <iy DARE’S MENTHA PEPSIN ... 69c ■•00 DR. MILE’S NERVINE 59c KOTEX— Two to a customer. .. 16c g&y 8 ..79c a: M . A -...89c pCC~ .79c 30c IBB s COD LIVER Oil.—Mini flavored 79C f .. 39c gffi£g...33c 5±1,,....39c1 £Xu"s9c Ruo BEEF, iron AND WINE 89 c I jIJjAPEX for Colds .................. 69 C Holthouse Drug Co AGENTS FOR LOWE BROS. HOUSE and BARN PAINTS

CLUB CALENDAR — Mlm Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Friday Union Chapel Youn,g Peoples; class, William Noll, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens, 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Progressive Workers class ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, i 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid ten cent, 1 supper. Mt. Pleasant school li use, 1 1 5 to 8 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church j pirlors. 2:30 p. m. Monday Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Carrel Cole's Kindergarten. C. E. Hocker residence, 8:30 a.tn. Tuesday <’. L. of Catholic school hall 6:30 p. m. tha. Hakey in charge of the program. Several interesting contests were enjoyed. The hostesses, the Mesdames 0. | I P. Mills. Roy Mumma. George Mey-1 I ers. and Emma Penningt n, served | a delicious luncheon. LOYAL WORKERS HOLO REGULAR MEETING The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Matt Breiner on Jefferson street, Thursday evening. The meeting was opened with 1 devotiouals conducted by Mrs. Brei-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.

ner. who read from the book of St. Matthew. The members repeated the laird’s Prayer. During the business session, the i < lass decided te unite with Mrs. c. E. Hocker’s ctass, to make room | for the <'lasses to be promoted from jthe basement on promotion day, . September 28. Seventeen members responded to | the roll call and dues amounted to | two dollars and twenty-five cents. I A social hour followed the regular routine of business and refreshments were sered by Mrs. Breiner, I assisrcd by Mrs. Charles Latnlln and Charles Peterson. REGULAR MEETING OF THE W. O. T. M. ; The regular meeting of the Women of The M ose was held In the Moose (Home on Third street. Thurs-' day evening. During the meeting , announcement of the State Conference of the Indiana State Confer- - ence of the Indiana Women’s Moose i Association to ibe held in Valparabd> Skptemiter 23 ’jngl 24 was ' made. The H me committee also will sponsor a special program to be held September 29. Following the meeting next rhursday night a bunco party will'be enjoyed. Mrs. laneta Hoffman and Mrs. Margaret Smith wll Rte the hostesses. . _ WALTER DEITSCH I SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Walter Dettsch of Seventh street was pleasantly surprised Thursday nig.:t when a number of friends arrived at his home to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. During the evening games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to the Mesdames E. W. : latnkeuau, A. R. Asbhaucher and H. B. Macy. The mens’ prizes were

mM vl J NEW LUSTRE and ’ HEALTHIER HAIR • RI B "93" Hair Ixition into your | scalp every morning. In a I week your hair will be softer. J more lustrous. In a month it I will 'iae far more abundant. I J> Rexall “93” Hair! V Lotion removes dan-1 ' druff too! I fl I Ik REXALL “93” | HAIR LOTION ? iOO 50c $1 i B. J. Smith Drug : Company When ... a Broun Suede Pump Takes On an Indies Brown Kid Quarter Like, This One Does II you can Be Sure that it marks a New Fashion Era! | $3.50 • Nichols Shoe Store

won by H. B. Macy, O. L. Kirsch h and Dave Adams. John Lind of Cincinnati, 0., who) is visiting at the Deitsch home en- « tertalned the gr< t»p during the evening with nitistc and singing. At the dose of the evening delicious refreshments were served, the color t ote of pink and green prevailing. C. L. OF C. TO HAVE SUPPER T.ie Catholic Ladles of C lumbfa will enjoy a pot-luck supper In the Catholic high school hall, Tuesday i I evening at six-thirty o’clock. Mrs. j Ralph Roop is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrange-' ments for the affair. Other members of the committee Include Mrs. Roman Parent, and the Missee Agnes Neswald. Katherine ' Schumacher, R se Schurger and Rose Stetgmeyer. A short business meeting will be held In connection with the supper. The weiner roast for the mem- ' bers of the N. and T. Club and their families will be held at Butler View Tuesday, September 27. instead of September 20, as was announced. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church Saturday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. TALKS GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING Nineteen membes of the Women’s Foreign Mlsslonar Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wicks, Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting < f the organization. Mr. Charles K. Champlin was the deotional leader and she read from the subject book. Tl(« members ' sang the song, “Tell It Today”, and ’ repeated the Lord’s Prayer. , Mrs. W. O. Little onesided over the business meeting and plans f were made for various events. Mrs. Wicks, the executive secretary i gave a short talk as did Mrs. Jack Friedt, the secretary of stewardship. Refreshments were served by | Mrs. Wicks, assisted by Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. Merlin Doan. I LADIES AID ;MEETS AT CHURCH The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelic il Church met in the parlors. Thursday afternoon with twenty-eight members present. The September section of which Mrs. | Coy Martz was the chairman, had charge of the meeting and a collection of nineteen dollars and forty- , four cents was rep rted. ! Mrs. Fred Linn presided over the I meeting and Mrs. E. B. Macy had f charge of the deotional services. ) Tent itive plans were made for a f picnic to be held in the near futuer. i Daring the social hour which fol- ; dowed the business meeting the I members of the September section i served r-freshments. I HAMBURGER FRY [ iHELD AT SUNSET PARK [ i -The Mesdames Vincent Bormann, [ , Dan Zeser and Clyde Butler enterI tained the members of the So Cha [ Rea Club with a hamburger fry at f Sunset Park, east of Decatur. I Thursday evening. f A long t ble decorated with bou- [ ! quels of flowers was arranged in I j the pavilion at the park and a deliI clous hamburger fry was enjoyed. ! i Later the club memlvers returned [it the home of Mrs. Butler where a I i business meeting was held. The [ ' remainder of the evening was spent I 1 in a social manner. [ I o [ Card o fThanks We wish in this manner to sin- ! cerely think all our friends and [ (neighbors and all those who so kind- ' 1 yassisted during our recent be- . i reavement. Mart Bare Mrs. R. Stuckey R. A. Stuckey ■GOV. ROOSEVELT MAPS PROGRAM — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE sage to his hotel. A party split here was smoothed oer for the occasion when rival Democratic candidates for the party senat rial nomination met at his train for the first time since the primary shook hands, and disccuesed with the nominee ways acjd means o fcarrying Colorado. The Governor's itinerary today led him to Cheyenne. Wyo., for a short stop, and thence westward across Wyoming, where, cne member of the party remarked, the jack rabbits carry lunch buckets, because ot the sparce population and scattered habitations. Rooseelt left Colorado early today wi'h the asurances of pirty leaders that the state will be in his column in November. o * CATHOLICS TO HOLD MISSION IN OCTOBER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that the last mission was held at St. Mary’s Catholic church. The services were conducted by two Missionary priests and the Third Order of St. Francis was established at that time. Membership Drive Rev. Father J. J Hennes, assistjant to Father Seimetz announced I that the renewal of membership in [tile Holy Name Society would be-

I gin next Wednesday and that dur-’ ] Ing the mission the members would I renew their pledges. It was also announced that mission goods would be sold In the Catholic school building during the two weeks. Father Hennes will be in charge of the store. Father Seimetz stated that announcements concerning the mis sion would be made from the pulpit at the masses Sunday. Two Persons Killed Near Lafayette | Lafayette, Und. Sept. 6—(UP) — Two persons w»-re killed Insthntly and two others were injured one j perhaps f dally, when the automobile in which they were riding cal- j lided with a stalled truck near here. 1 Mrs. Edna Alexander. 34, Peria 111., and Mrs. Mary Alexander. Wilmington, 111., were killed. Edward Alexander, Peoria. 111.. | Husband of Mrs. Edna Alexander,: was brought to a Lafiyiette Hospi tai where his condition was reported critical. His sister. Mis. Mary Gardner. Wilmington, ill., was taken to a Fowler hospital suffering lesser Injuries. The car was driven by Alexander .-.—..(ft - Secretary Hyde Speaks At Fort Wayne Today Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 16 —(UP) Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde was the principal speaker today at Dedication ct a Lincoln Memorijl statue. He w-as to be introduced by Senator James E. Watson. The Bronze statue, erected by the Lincoln National Life Foundation depicts Abraham Lincoln as a Hoosier youth at the age of 21. Business and civic organizations participated in the ceremonies. o FOURTEEN head of a od breeding ewes and buck to put out on shares at once R. A. Stuckey 220-3 t

■II — ... — .1-11 . I 111 l Ml I -I— I MWlfclsM Xg ~ tiggjf . 1 ■ ■ ■ JKOKrnF-. -f IFy xT±zf jgiSr Am c ilSlalifw Chesterfield Mmmf RESENTS Z/K / / / > Z l/r 1/1/1/ w Z MtJfaa^BsSSha^.. xX zOt, / X. ■. >-X z ,■ < A z 0 Around the corner and down your way s v he comes with his mellow accordion ... a song on S liP S an< i ie l° Ve °f * n S eart ’ a wandering troubadour of old. *s fft ■ 4 ■' '. <& . Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio window and listen ... for he has many tales to tell you. Every Tuesday and Friday night. ! THE CIGARETTE THAT'S Ch<- S lerfr.l l m l ulio Pnipam—Every uifhl THE CIGARETTE THAT 7m7& £t&r Sunday, Columbia nMMM Nelwork.

(. I). Teeple Will Speak at Homecoming Charles D. Teeple and John T. Kelly of this city will attend the annual Homecoming at Mt. Carmel church in Jefferson township next Sunday. It's the old home of Mr. I Kelly. Mr. Teeple is on the pro gram. Sunday school and church: will be held In the morning as j usual, followed by a basket I dinner and then the following program: Music The Hart Family j Song Congregation; Devotional Song Sprungor Bros | Reading Majeska InelchenSong Shoemaker and Zimmerman Sisters Reading Glenna Dttft'j Song Mt. Carmel Male Chorus Address. "Church and the Community" C. D. Teeple! [ Song Sprunger Bros, j Short talks Former S. S. Scholars Song Mt. Carmel Male Chorus: Closing Song Congregation, Benediction. Municipal League Convention Closes Gory. Ind., Sept. 16—(UP)—Closing business sessions of the Indiana municipal league's 33rd annual convention were held here today. 'A tour of the Calumet Industrial area, a parade this aftiernoon and a pageant tonight were provided In ’ t day's program. Final business of the convention was to be completed this morning. The League's annual banquet, at which fomer congressman J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, was principal ! speaker, was held last night. FOR RENT—7 room house, garage, chicken house, truck patch, */: mile from Decatur. $7.00 per month. Phone 606 or 312. 219t-3

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Hugh Miller and family of Detr it are visiting relative here. Charles (Bud) Migley has opened his filling station on north Sectmd street ind Is doing repair work j and handling tires. Several from here attended the unveiling of the Lincoln statute — The Hoosier Youth-at Fort Wayne, j thls.mornlng. Will Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips of Lima. Ohio, i hß>e returned to tiielr home after '! visiting with their mother, Mrs. i Relle Phillips in this city. Mrs. Alfred Beavers and baby are ■ i spending the week in Chicago, 111. True Gephart, 3M2 East Ix*wis : street, Fort Wayne, is in a critical ilcondftion at the Adams County Me- , morlal Hospital in this city. j Senat rT. A. Gottschalk of Berne | visited heer last evening. He is in | charge of a special program to be I given at Wawasee tomorrow, at a picnic arranged for the members of the legislature and their families. Mrs. George Flanders is recovering from a slight illness Which has housed her up the past day or two Dick Heller will return from Ind lanapolis tomorr w afternoon for , the week-end. Candidates for local offices will hold a meeting at Dem ccratic headquarters Saturday evening to discuss campaign plans. Messrs Bales and Martin who have been conducting examinations of the books of township, city and county officials, will complete their work here this week and expect to , leave next Tuesday or Wednesday. , Sheriff Burl Johnson attended the Ii "shoot" at Geneva yesterday. ,| F. E. France who has been ill the | past several weeks was down street

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i and says he Is imiprovlag steadily 1 though slower than he likes. ■' John Lind of Cincinnati, 0.. has been spending several days visiting : at the Christ B me home in Magley. • A card from Mrs. Jennie Furman. Marion, Ohio, says she is leaving , next Sunday for Mayville, N. Y. ta •■pend a couple of months with ths . former Le ta Bailey and wints the , paper to follow her. Bite says she • is getting to b a regular globe trot- . ter, and now she has us wondering , what she means by "getting to be." ■ i She has been at It many .’.ears. • I Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson tno’■tored to Indianapolis today where 1 John will attend a meeting of T. P. ■ A. state direct rs and they will , visit until Sunday with Mr. and ‘ Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. 1 J. G. Niblick is selling titre* pound comforts, made up from wool ' from his own farm, this method ot ' I marketing being necessary he says '|to get anything out of the product. ! He has taken a number of orders. Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell <f the ’ 1 Fort Wayne Episcopal church has ’ resigned to accept the pastorate it ! Niagara Falls. N. Y. r Grand Jury Is To Investigate Death J Pekin, 111., Sept. 16— (UP)—Dea puty Sheriff C. O. Skinner was held I to the Tazewell County grand Jury r | today by the coroner's jury in the >! death of Martin Virant, prisoner . I found de id in his cell after making > 1 charges of a "third degree” meat- ! ing. Thie jury held Virant did not ? ; commit suicide as Skinner had ret! ported to the coroner.