Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1932 — Page 3

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- •u». '*•■, n' Mi,rv Ki ' l ‘ ; 1 i . it "■■ ••■•*•>• >" ,r ■*»<>.'^B 4 ,,n, ling i.nstic-it 18, ,|, J I-' -hat w, ’ rd ■ - 1' - ‘ ; "" !k 1' ' M>- r< ' - cit?. skirts, fan- > I l^B••"- |li * ; nevk ‘ .--B I- ' ' ’»* *< 1,11 llk '' ,<> mill h a L.nmii part of i iam Aniu UalH ioh. W GIRL MAN " n nao-i.o 11 "• . • ? iroiaasa of the M i: ' at Bluffton. . ( jra \ia_ i.i Wils'll, I at Mi .-.'bl Mrs. Victor] - **■ r .. s a ' ”' Mr. and -■Mr u K l 3 marriage. Rev. H. E. Forbes read the •ZBood r oks ¥k S Aren’t Always luck cy"= and a smooth beautnunman guards Ci-nsti;-at She knows, —skin, dud eyes, pimples, aging. | \ -urse'.f from constipaby eating a delicious cereal. show Kellogg's All-Bran “bulk’’ to exercise the inld and Vitamin B to tone the trait. In addition, AllHiding iron. dk". At.t -Bran is similar let’, ne. Within the body, a S' ft n i<. which gently, ■ of wastes. How safer •• ,| "s and drugs— ' habit-forming. table«poonfuls daily —in every nieal — t types of constipaIf your ti ' ibie is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. I Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, ■W or use in cooking. . 'H Clfe At E rocers - I n K the red-and-green '"■S package. Made by Kellogg in Battle — Creek. y Lp s keep you fit

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| Fall Planting I Is Much Safer S And Better For I Plants Shrubs I And Trees ■ We have a Splendid Assortment of fl SHRUBBERY and TREES, priced ar ■ today’s low levels. We will be glad to ■ assist you in your selection of Shrubs and ■ J rees for your home or any type of Isl Planting. I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I SHRUBBERY. I Schafer Hdw. Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Fred Mills, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical bureau class, Mrs. Henry Adler. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Miss Eloise LewI ton, 8 p. tn. Zion Reformed Father and Son i Banquet, church dining hall, 6:30 p. m. <’. L. of C„ Catholic school hall i 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Religious Study Club, Miss Genevieve Borling, 7:30 p. nt. Zium Walther League. 8 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Will August. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Harry Stults, 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. (Harry Butler. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical (Loyal i class. Mrs. Vera Gause, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, all-day. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, postponed. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. C. V. Halyard, 2:30 p. nt. " marriage service. Mrs. Marvin Sowatds and Mrs. W. Jk Sowards, both cf Tocsin, accompanied the ] couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sowards will . make their home with the gro tn's I parents at Tocsin. MRS. MARY HOLLOPETER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Daisy Hollopeter and son | ■ Stanley and William T<-eple of De- ; catur motored t Leo Sunday where they assisted Mrs. Mary E. HolloI peter celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. The guests (included the children and grandI children of the honored guest. MISS MABEL MCBRIDE MRRIED QUIETLY Miss Mibel Mcßride, daughter of .Mr. land Mrs. Earl Mcßride of southeast of Tocsin, and Pat’.l Reppert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert. also of near Tocsin, were united in marriage at a quiet cere- ■ mony performed Saturday afteri no 41 at th? home of the bride. The Rev. Paul Updike, pastor of : the OssHn- Nazarene church offi- ; ciated at the marriage. The members of the immediate failles and a few friends of the bride and groom 1 attended the ceremony. T'iie bride was attired in a gown of shell pink georgette. The y ung couple will reside in Fort Wayne where the groom is cmpl yed at the General Electric company. entertain at 4 WEINER ROAST X Emil Bienz entertained a number I of friends with a weiner roast. Saturdiy evenin? at th- home of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Thieme. The evening was spent in playing bunco. . High score prizes were awarded to Gerhard Bleeke and Ludella Fuelling, and the cons dati n prizes were presented to Morris Bleeke Mrs. Louis A. Holthousc —Teacher of Voice — i Will start her fall classes in the ! near future and those interested ' are asked to call 690-B

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932.

and Frunclle Bucher. Those present were the Misses Ludella Fuelling, Orene Kruetznian, Mm Melcher, Lydia Lehrmsn, Marie Kreutzman, Adela Blakey, Edna Hoile, Ruth Fuelling, Norma Bienz, Dorothy Biberlch, Leomi Bucher, Mildred Bohnke, FranciW Bucher and Ella Thieme, and the Messrs, Herman Bleek, Arthur Schamerloh, Victor Bleeke. Edward Bleeke, Charles Hoile, Reinhold Bleeke. Ted Bleeke, M rrls Bleeke. Hugo Blakey, Gerhard Bleeke, Harold Thieme, Martin Bienz. Edgzr Thieme and Emil Bienz. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Monday Night Club were entertained Monday eenlng at the home of Mrs. Andrew Appelman. .As a result of the games of bridge played during the evening:, Mrs. (Syde Butler and Mrs. E<l. Boknecht received the high score prizes, and Mrs. Mark Braden was awarded the consolation prize. Following the games a one <• urse lunche n wjs served. Mrs. Butler will be hostess to th£ club at the n-?*t meeting in t.wo weeks. MEETING OF BONA TEMS CLUB Mrs. Charles Omlor was hostess to the members of the Bona Terns Club at h >r home on West Adams street. Monday night. Games of bridge were pl < yed and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Braun land Mrs. William Schumacher. Following the games, Mrs. Omlor served a luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitz on First street. The meeting of the Evangelical C. L. W. Class which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Chester Reynolds. Thursday evening. has been postponed. The Baptist Women's Society will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock with Mrs. C. V. Hilyard for the regular mt nthly business meeting. oi * — —♦ To Present Pupils In Music Recital Miss Kathryn Jackson is presenting her piano pupils in a series of recitals, the first of which was held at Uniondale, Sept. 6. Miss Madge Somers. 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Somers and niece of Dr. L. E. Somers of this city, will appear in the second recital at the United Brethren church here Thursday evening. September 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Somers is a talented musician and will play a number of solos. She will be assisted by several other pupils. The public Is cordially invited to attend the series of recitals. Those who will participate will be: Arthur Brown. Ireta Brown. Maxine Green. Frank Larson. Roslyan Meyers. Betty Jones. Melba Weber. Patricia Patrick. Kathryn Frank. Arlene Johnson. Ross Hunter. Noble Mitchell. Susetta Mitchell. Devona Frauhiger. Nina Adams. Martha Wells. Mary Belle Jones. Frnacis Gilbert, Billy Jones. Margaret Evans. Frank Evans. Eva Kimmel. Evelyn Bryant. Roy Porter, Francielle Hall. Robert Walters, Helen Wilson, Selma Rogers. Elma Williams, Bertha Johnson. John Roat. Bulah Mae Horner. Laura Hile. Lcretta Cook, Elizabeth Meyers. Velma Hooper, ftinn Bryan. Bertaline Frazier. Elizabeth Shepherd. Merle Frauhiger. Wayne Frauhiger, Lucile Smith. Lucile Longenbarger. Evelyn Valentine. Irene Coopenhagen, Marguerite Smith, j Letha Schwartz. Wilma Schwartz, ! Margaret Isnogle, Leanore Smith, ! Lucile Smith, Mary Elizabeth Ari nold. Marjorie Miller. Evelyn Jane ! Graber. Zelma Roop. Betty FuhrI Robert Lord. Paul Lord. Larwell i man. Dorothy Young. Patsy Garard , Shafer. Roy smith. Marcille Kelley and Lowa Gerber. <> WARN AGAINST ROAD PICKETS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • * « • « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * In announcing the for [tonight, Gavin L. Payne, heading I the Producers' organizations, warnfed that farmers have no capital on which to operate while suffering a loss on their produce. “In Indianapolis the milk price is subnormal to prevailing prices elsewhere." Payne said, "and our first task is to correct that. We must raise the price of milk to at least the producing cost." SLE E P FINE Avoid Kidney Acidity Thousands suffering and losing energy from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Stiffness, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acidity or Burning, caused by poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder, should use Cystex (pronounced Siss-texi specially prepared for these troubles. Works fast, circulating through system in the latte rwas the batting star of I Guaranteed to fix you up or money ! back on return of empty package. I —Callow & Kohne.

Wanted In Court, Found Serving Terms Terre Haute,<lnd , Sept. 20—(UP) — William Armicoat and Moody Jones, both Imd good reasons for not appeaiThg In court in an appeal case. A bench warrant for the arrest of Armacost was issued when he failed to appear in court. Jouea. his bondsm'm. was sent for. Hones couldn’t be found and wither could Armacost. A check later revealed troth were serving terms hi the Marion county Jail for liquor law violations. The ease against iArp ncost, charged with possession cf fish out of season, was continued. PRESS INQUIRY INTO COLLAPSE CONTINUED FROM FAGS? ONE , •••»*••»•: panics. Swanson's moves came after it | was learned that the United States [ ha<l started a preliminary investigation into the Instill crash and] that the names of a select group, of about 1.200 "preferred invest [ ors" of the fnsull companies I might be revealed. This mysterious group, suppos i edly made up of politicians, husi-] ness men and others in a position to aid Insull. were reported to have been "cut in" on Insull se-| curities at prices below market' prices. The possibility that their names! would be revealed was seen ln| the government's move to inquire, into the income of the individuals of the group. Civil War Veterans Form ‘’Last Man’s Club” Lelbanonk Ind., BepL 20—(UP) Three stalwart ciivl war veterans of the 10th Indiana regiment t day were mentbes of a “Last Man's Club" pleckted to meet here once each year until the end. When the veterans gathered yesterday for the regular regiment re- [ union, only three were persent. It 1 was the first time th.it members of I the old 40th and 86th regiments had I not met with them. When someone suggested that 1 ' the reunions be aiiandoned. the veterans leaped to thir feet to voice ' ■ their opposition. They voted to [ ■ • ————————

» **... ’ vk. gv3K v ’I ■ wy JL OUTLAW OF THEjungle & "Nature in the Raw” •> ..khNOfc —as portrayed by the 1 A . .. - - Wir great animal [fainter, M 1 < w *«*«*** Paul Bransotn... int -W spired by the leapjflWx ard’s fierce fighting /g t fa £).. power and relentless X g Illi, makes him the terror " "/ J [A S °f evcr y beast of the African jungle. Av.W.‘. • . * « —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —so ... the mildest cigarette these finc tobaccos, after proper aging i j and mellowing, are then given the you ever smoked , n T c .. .. • J benefit or that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words — yVTb buy the finest, the very finest toa sted”. That’s why folks in tobaccos in all the world but every city, town and hamlet say that that docs not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes, everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we XV S vOSUSCrOd never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies "[fa man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he , build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

I "Carry onuntildeath." Members of the “Last Man's ' Club" are Syrus Clark. Dayton; John Riahel, Lafayette, and Ben- I jamln Cohee, Leiianon, — — -o | Albion Man Ends Life By Hanging Albion, Ind., Sept. 20 —(UP) — ] Using a rope f r bis children’s fronty-yard swing. Clinton Weber 35, ended ids life by hanging at his { farm home near here. The widow and six children survive. o ( Postpone Democratic Campaign Opening Indianapolis, iSept. 10 —(UP) — The date for the formal opening of the Democratic state campaign has I been postponed frfom Monday. Sept. 27 to Tuesday, September 28, R. Earl Peters, state chairman, an- ' nounced. A radi program from 8:30 until 9:15 o'clock will inaugurate the .' campaign with brief speeches by j Frederick Van Nuys Senatorial can- > didate, and Paul V. McNutt, guber- .' natorlal nominee. The broacast will 11 be over a chain*of Indiana stations ] (All state candidates will be intro- ' ducecd. Tlie keynote address by McNutt will not be made until Oc- , 1 tober, Peters said. . ‘ 0 MONROE NEWS 11 (| Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart ..spent the week-end with her par-. Jents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks 1 and family of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Saturday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stuokey and family spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dinner of liv.li m.apolis, spent the week-end 1 with Mrs. Danner's parent’s Mr. and ■ Mrs. David Fuhrman. Mrs. Muriel Garrett and son George and Miss Ruth Gilbert moi t red to Indianapolis Sunday and I spent the day with True Gilbert. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of I Sharpsville. Oliver Rayl of Tipton, [ and Frank Wisehart of Clinton, 1 spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. ■I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist visijited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gilpen at

Winchester Friday. Mr. Crist at the Winchester hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Soherer and family of Fort Wayne, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rjipert, Frandlle Oliver and Cy Keller motored to Indianapolis Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gregig Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and family of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess and family of Coldwater, Michigan spent the week-end with Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Coppess. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Sunday In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin amt Kermit, visited relatives at Toledo, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Row of Monroeville was removed from the Memorial hospital Monday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert in Monroe. — o— ——, Issues Statement On German Controversy Washington. Sept. 20 — (UP) —! President Hoover issued a brief statement toduy on the German arms controversy in Europe clarifying the American stand and declaring the mater to be 'solely an European question." — o > Ramsey McDonald’s Daughter Married Wend ver, Englund, Sept. 20-y---(VP) —Dr. Joan Macdonald second was married in the Scottish Condaughter of the Prime Minister, gregational chapel here todiy to Dr. Alastair Mackinnon. 0 huwion River The Hudson river varies from onehalf to nearly one and a half mile* It width. However, It expands Intc Ilavershaw bay. which Is three ar/ ■ half milee wide, and Into Tappau •ea. which 1* four miles wide, 0 Be Forgiving of Other* You should forgive many tilings in others, bur nothing 1* yourself.— Ausonius

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J. I. Farley, Democritlc candidate for congress, visited here last evening a short while, en route to Berne where he was scheduled to speak. Will P. Schrock is at home this week, the traveling force for his company, talking a vacation while the shipping department catches up. J. G. Niblick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Miss Rose Center visited in Dayton, Ohio, Sunday. I. W. Macy is attending to business in Cincinnati today. Charles Breiner who 1s working in Chicago returned there today after a short visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Breiner. Miss Marguerite Peterson has re- [ turned to her home in Chicago after a several weeks visit here. Mrs. John Magley is quite ill at her heme on north Fifth street. The state accountants, Messrs Bales and Martin will not conclude i their work here until the end of this week. They are checking the Ad-1 ams County Memorial hospital and ■ the county treasurers office this f i week which will finish the job. i Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy have re- ■ turned from Elkhart where they spent several days visiting with Mr. i and Mrs. T. C. Wertz. F. S. Carter, of Los Angeles, California, who his been visiting his! sister, Mrs. Walter Whittenberger | 1 and other relatives for the past two i weeks, left Monday for his home. ■The Misses Celia and Jennie 11 Higert of Celina, Miss Jestine Birk- , meer anil Steve Birkmeyer of Coldwater, Ohio, were Sunday guests of ],Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Mr. ■ and Mrs. C. L. Bartholemew of . Celina, Ohio, also called at the ; Deitsch home Sunday. I Col. Chude Madden, may r of j Danville, who in the old days, acted I I as race starter at the big Reppert I ■ fairs here, was having a good time | visiting old friends bere today. He I [assisted Earl Gartin at the William Harting farm sale. W. A. Klepper is looking after | business for the Cloverleaf Cream-j eries in Detroit this week. J. Faucett f California, who was I | state superintendent of the schools

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in Indiana 23 years ago, visited with J. F. Snow und other friends In this city Monday. -» — a — BOY BYSTANDER SHOT TO DEATH IN STRIKE RIOT CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE* ♦nd girls in five plants on a wall: out. The R. & P. eniploys went out on a sympathy strike, but resumed work yesterday. o SAY SEN. DAVIS MADE $173,000 OUT OF DANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE defense counsel. The government had sought to establish yesterday that Davis dominated every phase I of Moose activity, was aware of the I alleged lotteries conducted in its I name, and had profited personally from them to the extent of $173,000. o Columbus Man Named By Democratic Heads l Indianapolis Sept. 20 —(UP) —J. I D. Hull of Columbus, Ind., w'h’s named by the Democratic national committee today as contact man with Indiana farmes. Hull's appointment was made on recommendation of It. Eirl Peters, state Deocratic chairman. IHull, for several years was connected with Indiana Farm Bureau activities. . - o nance \Vednesday Sun Set.

— DANCE — Round and Square Dance 7 Piece Orchestra Wednesday at Sun Set Park 3 miles south