Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1932 — Page 3

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■ANin LOTION ■ f° r ■sore. chaffed hands 125 c 50c H • bottle. ■ B. J. SMITH ■ DRUG CO.

—— was held at the Homo oi Airs, narr> A DRUG STORE YOU CAN PATRONIZE WITH CONFIDENCE SI.OO slo ° Ovaltine $• M. A. 75c 89c Saturday iuo* Q9z. I PINKH AMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND ■sc RUBY COUGH SYRUP* PQ /4 for Deep Seated Coughs tJ*J V Krushen Salts 52c ; Johnson Talcum 15c Hm’IESTA* * QQ*' I’OVVDER and 50c Bottle Perfume. . . . Ut/C JI-00 Norwich PQ n | $1.25 Johnson’s QQ n °" Liver Oil.. OtzC J Floor Duster .. Ov V 2 Packages KOTEX Ho z» and 1 Package KLEENEX—AII for Dt/U **♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ’*K:?....33c i M st e...33c ♦ £oap Special T&lawr? ‘R Bath, Jergen's Violet Glycerine, * u nso Lemon—Choice, cake OU 4ri*" ADEX TABLETS—IO I) IHC HOLTHOUSE’S NOSE DROPS-for head colds39C Holthouse Drug Co AGENTS FOR LOWE BROS. HOUSE and BARN PAINTS

CLUB CALENDAR Mini Mary Macy !t Phonez 1000—1001 IS k- Friday n Research Club business meeting, s Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. m. I- Monday it Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. i n Pave Rice 7 p. m. "I Research Club, Mrs. C. D. Lew-' e ton, 2:30. g! Tuesday d I Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs.' r- ■ P. B. Thomas, 8 p. m. i Root Twp. Home Economics Club >f Mrs. Jess Singleton. 1:30 p. m. g, i Wednesday n| Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, MrsJ ■r i George Laurent, 7:30 p. m. * were awarded to Mrs. A. R. Ash- . baucher and Mrs. Fred Pelninger. r i A one-course luncheon was servrl ed by the hostess following the meeting. Mrs. Deinfnger will be hostess at the next meeting to be ’ held in two weeks. ?• I ** INTERESTING MEETING OF WOMEM OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose held .an interesting meeting Thursday i night in the Moose Home. Various I committees were appointed to have *’ charge of the different programs in 1 1 the future. The entire committee . wl'l have charge of next week s “ program. Each member is request ed to bring a sheet of paper, pencil 1 ' and recipe of some kind. it, The committee to have charge ofl the arrangements for the kitchen . 'and dining room for the new Moose ' t) ' Home was also appointed. Fol'ow- I ' ing the meeting a bunco party was ” held. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Coy Martz, and Mrs. Lillie Graham. .MEMBERS ANO GUESTS . ENTERTAINED AT MEETING i. Mrs. Andrew Appleman enterl. tained the members of the So Cha s ; Rea Club and two guests, Mrs. Ferd ■ O’Brien and Mrs. Paul Briede at her home Thursday night. i Bridge was played and prizes I were w n by Mrs. Clem Kortenber [and Mrs. Dan Zeser for the club 1 members, and Mrs. Olßrien was awarded the guest prize. Mrs. Appelman served a luncheon at the close of the games. Mrs. Clem Kortenber will be the hostess at the next meeting of the I club. INTERESTING MEETING OF M. E. LADIES AID Fifty members of the Indies Aid [ Society of the Methodist Episcopal church and two guests attended the meeting of the organization which _ ! wna held st the home of Mrs. Harrv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.3. 19.32,

Butler, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ( L* Walters was the devo-l tional leader and read a portion, of the Scriptures taken from the Eighth chapter of Deuteronomy. Mrs. W F. Beery, the president, liad charge of the business meeting. F ifty-four calls were reported by the calling committee and the four Vice-presidents of the Ladles Aid reported eighty-seven dollars and' fcurten cents had been made dur-1 ing the two summer mouths, July i and August. Arrangements were made to serve I the Woman's Club at the opening | of the organization for the winter, I Monday night, October 3. The din ! tier will be served at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. Virgil Krick, assisted by Mrs.! E. W. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Hand jeher were named the dining room I committee. Mrs. Jess Leßrun and Mrs. Frank Krick were chosen the calling commute for the month. A committee I was chosen to complete the arrangements for the annual bazaar and New England dinner in November. Member of the committee will include the Mesdames Riley Chrisman, R. A. Stuckey, Delton Passwater and Clyde Butler. Mrs. John Nelson had charge of l he short program which followed the business meeting. A quartete composed of the Mesdames Dan Tynd.il’. Ben DeVor. E. N. Wicks and ('. L. Walters sang two selections. "Jesus First” and the "Old I Church Bell.” Mrs. W. H. leather-1 man entertained with a reading, . "The Dancing Lesson.” The col-1 lection for the day amounted to ten | dollars and ninety-six cents. The hostesses. Mrs. Pass water, Mrs. Herman Holimann and Mrs. i Jess Niblick served dainty refreshI ments. — | REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The meeting of the Ladies Aid Soviet of the Christian Church which was held in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon, was attended by twenty members. Rev. C. R. Lanman had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. I A. D. Artman presided over the business meeting. A pot-luck lunch I was served foil wing the business 1 meeting and a social hour was en-l joyed. At the next meeting to be held in two weeks, Mrs. Lanman and ‘ i Mrs. H. L. Kraft will be the hostesses. | A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sor.rity will be held at the I home of Mrs. P. B. Thomas on | ! Third street, Tuesday night at eight o'clock. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Dave Rice, next Monday night at seven o’clock. — BOYS CLASS HOLDS WEINER ROAST The members of the b y's primary class of the Evangelical Sun-1 day School and the teacher, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, walked to Butler View, east of Decatur, following i school Friday afternoon where they | enjoyed a weiner roast. I Those who attended the affair I were Richard Maloney, Richard Chronister, Ll yd Kitson. Donald [Lee, Dora Gallagher and Merlin Feasel and the teacher. Mrs. Fuhrman. ENTERTAIN AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The Misses Catherine Schumacher and Thelma Cook entertained with a birthday party Thursday evening at the home of the former, I for Arthur Kurber of Delphos. O. A two course luncheon was served by Mrs. William Schumacher 'and Miss Jane Aughenbaugh. Mr 1 Kurber was presented with a birth- ■ i ■ —...

TOUR WINTER COAT! HOW MUCH? We have them as low as $10.50 for sport or dress and of course at higher prices — but whatever the price—they are the best for the price. SILK AND WOOL FROCKS $5.95 $9.95 Such an array of delightful Paris fashion you’ve seldom seen — rough crepes, crinkly crepes, wools knits, amusing high puffs, high picturesque necklines, pert capes, many varied models. SILK AND WOOL FROCKS $2.95 $3.75 You never seen the like of FROCKS like these for the price. All fine reproduction of the expensive models—fashioned in Silks, wool and silk travel tweed — and in fancy knit fabrics. HATS — SI.BB $2.95 Stunning fur felts and velvets. The most distinctive brims and sailors —surprising value. American Home Shop, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden Phone 737 Corner 3rd 4 Monroe

■ Britain's Rebuff to Germany May IV reck Geneva Conference « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Reich Determined on Arms Equality Despite Opposition of France, United States and England. German Overtures to Pi e.duviii De Valera Believed a Factor. ’"ini I r r i ' ' - — 318 ink Chance von Gen Kurt wn Schleicher. If the pretent international situation ia any criterion, the forthcoming Geneva disarmament conference is due to flop even before it opens, marking the second time that such a jinx has upset the plana of the peacemakers It will be recalled that the last conference wa» marred by the outbreak of the "unofficial” Sino-Japanese fracas. This time it is the refusal of France and Great Britain to accede to Germany a demand for arma equality that is to blame for the threatened wreck of the conference. In replying to Germany's demand, British Foreign Minister Sir John Simon made it plain that while Germany was bound by the Versailles Treaty, it is the purpose of the conference to cut down the armaments of other powers to a nearer level with Germany. The severe wording of the British reply is said to have been inspired by the disclosure that Germany had made overtures to President Eamonn De Valera of the Irish Free State, as next President of the League of Nations Council, bidding for his support at the coming meeting in Geneva. The British stand was a distinct shock to Germany. But War Minister Kurt von Schleicher, said to be the power behind the government of Chancellor Franz von Papen, is believed to be determined to accept no compromise but to move towards rearming, even should France threaten armed intervention. Official sentiment in the United States is ranged behind the FrancoBritish stand, it is said, it being the policy of the Hoover Administration to urge the scaling down of armaments and in no case countenancing the building up.

day gift from the guests. , Those present were the Misses Catherine Schumacher. Margaret [ Miller, Mary Miller and Thelma Cook of Decatur, Messrs. Arthur Kurber, Melvin Kollsmith, Paul' Eiche and Charles Ebbeshoote of! Delphos. Ohio. LADIES AID PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Twenty seven, members of the Ladies lAid Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the home< of Mrs. Harry Stuits, Thursday aft-1 ernoon at which time plane were I

1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Kids 10c, Tonight ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JAMES CAGNEY in “WINNER TAKE ALL’’ with Marian Nixon, Guy Kibbee, Virginia Bruce. WHAT A SHOW! 1932’s big laugh and thrill hit! .Jimmy Cagney in a million do’lar action-comedy that will lilt you right out of your seat with excitement! Added—Screen Souveniers, Hollywood Beauty Hints and Ethel Merman in Ireno. — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Return Engagement of “HELL DIVERS” with WALLACE BEERY. CLARK GABLE Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan. Marie Prevost, “Ukelele Ike” Edwards. COMING JEAN HARLOW in “THE RED HEADED WOMAN" THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sun. 2 p.m. 10c-25c Evening 7 p.m. 10c-35c “THREE WISE GIRLS” Furiously Funny—Plenty Peppy! . They knew men and how! Their witticisms will shock you with delight. Jean Harlow. Marie Prevost, Mae Clark ADDED —A Good Comedy Screim and Movietone News. Tonight and Tomorrow TOM MIX AND HIS HORSE TONY in a big action thriller ‘•DESTRY RIDES AGAIN.” ALSO—A Musical Comedy and' Cartoon. Matinee Saturday 2p. m. ' / 10c -25 c

I formulated for a November rummage sale. The dite of Novem'ber ; 12 was chosen for the sale. The meeting was opened with devotionals by Mrs. E. D. Engeler, ' the president, who also presided ! over the business meeting. The regular routine of business was transacted. Mrs. Earl Adams announced the alld iy Missionary meeting to be held Thursday at the home cf Mrs. James Elberson of Jefferson street. 'At that meeting the regular mission study will be resumed and a potI luck luncheon served at the noon

I hour. At the clone of the meeting Mrs. Stlllts was assisted by the Mes- ; dames Earl Adams. Fred Smith, Lee multi, and M. A Frlsluger in 1 serving delicious refreshments. REPORTS GIVEN OF SALAMONIE MEET The Women's Missionary Circle I of the Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. 'James Strickler on North Tenth I street, Thursday afterno n. Mrs. Will Whines led In the devotional*. reading a portion of the ' scriptures, followed with prayer by 1 the A. B. Brown. The regular business session folI lowed, and it was decided tz> hold I the annual open 'meeting In the I church. October 6. R'veral of the i delegates to the Salam nle Association gave Interesting reports of the I meeting. Mrs. 8. E. Shamp offered the : closing prayer and a social hour i was enjoyed. Mrs. Cbrence Hilyard assisted Mrs. Strickler in serving delicious refreshments. LOYAL DAUGHTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Liyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Bunday School the netw officers of the class for the ensuing year were chosen. Th-> meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil : Gause Thursday night, with Mrs. Ai’ble Owens and Mrs. Ed Warren, the assisting hostesses. The election of officers resulted in the foil wing: iMrs. Earl Fuhrman. president; .Mrs. Clarence Weber, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Char-' les Maloney, treasurer. The class voted to give twenty five dollars for the rally day fund. ' Contests were enjoyed during the social hour and a luncheon was' served. Begin ning the Fantastic in the domain ot the fantastic there are know'j boundary lines but they become apparent as soon a* you begin, however vaguely, to lot! tate ordinary human drama.—Jean : Norlenvai French writer

■HanaHDBBaBMiiMHESaBMaagirarfIMBBBmBnMVMBMMnMi t QUALITY FOODS THAT APPEAL TO THE THRIFTY •I ■ ■ ■ I Sugar Picnic Hams I S PURE GRANULATED SIGAR CURED I ■ 25 lb. cloth bag zgJßk 11*9 I ci 10 ,D - I 1 JU • JBb ! SLICED BACON 1 H 10 tbs 44c 19c tb. SULTANA RED or RED KIDNEY BEANS 12 -45 c Sweet Potatoes - - 10 lbs. 19® Red Salmon - - - lb. tin 19® Potatoes U. S. 1-- 2 pks. Zs® PEANUT BI TTER. Sultana 2 1-Ih jars 19c PEAC H E S FLOUR, Gold Medal or Pillsbury.... 24«/ 2 tb. bag 65c lona Brand ri CE , Faney B | ue Rose , Bulk 3 tbs. 10c o's r Or* 08 PEN-JEL for Perfect Jellies and Preserves 2 pkgs. 27c . — CIGARETTES, 20 Grand or Paul Jones .. .carton 95c l TEA, Nectar Black or Green */ 2 tb. pkg. 19c CHERRIES, Red Sour Pitted 3 No. 2 cans 25c LARD SALADA TEA, Gren. Black. Mixed .... '/ 2 tb. pkg. 37c Pure Refined OLIVES, Plain Queen Qt. Jar 25c tbs. np* bOG CABIN SYRUP Medium size can 24c BREAD, Grandmother’s, whole or sliced, ”~~~~Wheat bread, th. sc; White, tb. 10af..4c Pork and Beans TOILET SOAP, Camay or Kirks Hardwater, cake. .5c .. . .... BLOCK SALT 50 tb. block 38c Quaker Maid in 1-tt) in 8 °’ CLOCK COFFEE. World's largest seller, lb.. .22c cans 4y C CIGARETTES. Lucky Strikes or Chesterfields ' Tin of 50 27c “COTTON SOFT” IQ SEMINOLE Toilet Tissue 3 rolls U«7C A. & P. FOOD STORES

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Dan Niblick and son Harold re-1 turned today from Chicigo, 111., where the made a business trip In the interest, of the Niblick and Co., store. Burl Johnson made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Dick Parish wh . has operated a barber shop at South Whitley is moving back to Decatur to assist his father. Frank Parrish and will oiien a barber ship at home, 6()7 west Jefferson street, two blocks west of Central school. He announces that his prices will be fifteen cents for shaves and fifteen cents for haircuts. 226-2tx Jonas Fisher of South Bend was taken to the Mishuwika Hospital Wednesday. He is a brother of lA.nos Fisher. Mrs. Jim Hurst and Mrs. Harry Butler of this city. Harry Crownover, living on route eight oout of Decatur, setrt a branch from an apple tree to the Dally Democrat this morning. The tree is in bloom and Harry says “everything looks rosy for Roosevelt.” R. E. Rozell of Angola, a field representative of the Indiana Taxpayers Association visited here today and obtained a list of local tax rates. He stated Adams county was in better shape than most communities and that it "appeared the adjustment board would not have much to do here.”

The Commission Merchant isn’t the only one who must know his onions. We think we know our COAL. Do you? Cash Coal Yard

PAGE THREE

I Mrs. Harve Lammlman of West i Adams street will enter a private hospital at Adrian, Mich., next week , for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker en- : tertalned at dinner Thursday for Mrs. Howard Smith and daughters Barbara Jean and Joan Maxine of J Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Acker and | Mrs. Maude Acker of Fort Wayne. Carl Gerber, student at Indiana University. Bloomiligton, will ar- : rive in this city tonight to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Mrs. H. H. Lankenau of Altoona. Pa., has returned to her home after visiting in this city with her sister, Mrs. Joeplt Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Staley, Mrs. Charles Hammond and Miss Margaret . Daniels attended the funeral services for Miss Florence Herrington, at Kendallville this : afternoon. Bob Patterson of Berne visited in this city today.

NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF CLEARS