Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1932 — Page 3

FSOCI ety.

|&'st.' les •— » Vatt l<’ 1 ’ . - 1 '""" s, ... V > -- ■ ■ ■K r » jw ■ '' ,q i ""*' |H,.. ' ■ v "’' ■ > • '2WtYa.h ■’■;■'! ''' ...... . ~t . 44 ■"' “ ts , ?^B r . ■- MRS. GEIER SURPRISED k v , •■' R»<h- - ■ a-sist Mrs. ' .., • Mrs ... - .. i‘ • Ji.-vV.y -. Mrs i . -. " r> Van Mr and ' •■SCIENCE TELLS ■r BRAN IS SO Sood for health All-Bran Has DL'k" and Vitamin B; Healthful Iron K.” _-g's An-Bran, of people have overcome con'Xpa' .■• ard 'he head- ■' of a a'd energy frequently result. r >’ s * lnw Al.btwo ;■< needed to -Bulk" . exercise the Vitamin B to help tone tract in A; I -Erax is much lettu. -.. \\ '.ran the body, aT' ' a mass. Gently it intestines of wastes. experiments prove tv,; as much bloodiron as an equal amount ■U of beef liver. delicious cereal and avoid drugs. They cause artitiMwn, ar.d often lead to harmQ" I*' 1 *' tabiespoonfuls of ALL-Brax daily — suffiI»cver 0r... m, st types of conrelieved this way, see your has a delicious, nutvor - Enjoy as a cereal with '^E r vre,n ’- Gr use in making muffins, breads, omelets, on the red-and-green K e ' Sold by all grocers. Made I m Battle Creek. J

Wednesday Specials WPare Ribs, 3 tbs. 25c Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs. 25c ■ resh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25c Beacon Squares 3 lbs. 25c perfect Oleo 2 lbs. 25c ■ e *h Bamberger or Sausage 3 tbs. 25c R res h Frankfortsor Bologna .3 lbs. 25c E ork , Liver 3 tbs. 20c W r esh Lard 3 tbs. 20c »resh Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 25c I 'ddm Coffee 2 lbs. 55c K‘l n J y / resh and Country Butter Kilt! dreamery Butter 2 lbs. 49c f (l Gold Malt 3 cans SI.OO I Free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 [Mutschlers Meat Market

I CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Civic Section meeting public LI-1 !brary Rest R» <ni, 7:SO p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence : . Weber 2pm Rebekah Lodge anniversary cele ! 'bration, 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 pm. Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Lose,; 1 S p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs.' P. B. Thomas. 8 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economies Chib 'Mrs. Jess Singleton, 1:30 p. tn. Wednesday Bridge Club. Mrs. William Bow ■ I era. 2 p. m. St. Vincent He Paul Society. | 'Catholic Sch (X >1 hall. 2 p. m. i Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Mrs, i George I<aurent, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club. ! Mrs. Marvin Stoutenburry, 1:30! i p. tn. Historical Club opening, post , i poned. Thursday St. Marys Home Ec nomics Club' Mrs. Wilson Gulick, 1 p. m. Presbyterian Mission Study 1 meeting, Mrs. James Elberson, 10 i a. m. Friday Methodist W. iH. M. S. cookie sale ; church. Monday Woman's Club formal opening. Methodist Church parlors, 6 p. m. Mrs. Gaylord Ainsworth. Mr. and: Mrs. Albright Reusser, Mrs. Susie! Buwen, the Mlsjh-s Fern Hoenisen. Mary and Bessie Bientz. Messrs., John Taylor. George Oonick. Mar-I shall Gilpert, Oscar Ainsworth and i Rev. Peters. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB .Mrs. Dave Rice entertained the j ' members of the Monday Night Club and one additional guest, Mrs. C M Pumphrey of Belle view, Ken ' tucky, at her home Monday night, i Five games of bridge were play-1 ' ed and the high score prises were I won by Mrs. Harry Helm and Mrs. I ! Ed. Miller. Following the games, the hostess, , served a luncheon in one ecurse. I i The next meeting of the club will 1 ' lie held at the home of Mrs. Ilen- > ry Thomas in two weeks. . t PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB , PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY | Twent three memfoers of the Py-1 I thian Needle Club attended the j ' meeting which was held in the | I Knights of Pythias IHome Monday | night, follbwiog the regular lodge | session. During the business meeting . plans were made for a Halloween ! party to be held smetime in Oct ■ ber. Bouquets of cosmcs, gladiolus. . ' asters, and dahlias decorated the ' i parlors and dining room of the ' room of the Following the business meeting | : the members were invited to the'dining r om where a delicious lun-: I checn was served. Games of bunco i i w-re also played and prizes won by Mrs. M. E. Hower and Mrs. E. W. I Johnson. The hostesses for the evening ■ were five Mesdames Giles Porter. ‘ I Harry Butler and Earl Butler. FIRST MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB I The Research Club met Monday ' afternoon at the home of Mrs. ('. D j i Lewton Monday afternoon. Mrs i Lewton was also the leader for the . aftero n and her subject was I . ''Strange Names of London Streets.” She stated that among all the * I other cities of the world pr .bably

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1932.

I nun* has the story of Its life writ- ] | 'en upon Its face as the wonderful i | city of Ixmdon. ißy understanding the meanings jof the many strange names ne < , sees < 3 the map of London, one l jean learn a surprising amount about i I the history of this old city. < The names of the streets tell ' pretty accurately w-iat .[arts «|f : | London were settled first and tn 1 what ord“r and in whose reign the] , newer streets were laid out, l H w Charing Crqss, The Hay-Il market, Scotland Yard. Piccadilly I; ■ and many other streets received | j their names was told In a very in-1 > ten sting manner by the vari ms 11 I club members, as sub-topics. The club received into memlter- l ' ship the Mesdames C. J. Roberts. I ' William Sc.irock, C. O. Porter, C. K. ' Champlin and Ralph Yager. i The next meeting will be tield ' ■ October 10. The Civic Section- c-f the Wo- i i man's Club will meet in the Ll- | br.try Rest Room tonight at seven- , I thirty o'clock. DR. G. J. KOHNE MARRIES CHICAGO GIRL The ri ariage of Dr. G. J. K rhne of Decatur and Miss Margaret Shel'ey of Chicago, HI., took place M «i---i day morning at the All Saints I Church at Hammond. Father Ambrose Kv'.Mte, brother of the gr om, < fficiated at the ceremony. Miss Sheley is the only daughter j uif Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Sheley | <f Chicago, and is a graduate of ; the University of Chicago. She has I been engaged for the past several I years as teacher hi the Chicago I Public acho Is. I>r. Ko..ne is the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Alphonse K hne f Decatur anti Is a graduate of Notre Dame l University. He was also graduated from Loyola University School of I Medich:*- at Chicago. The groom was attended by RobI ert Vogleweda of Chicagov son of , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede I of Decatur, and the ibride was at'tended by Miss Dorothy Dunn, also \>f Chicago, a niece of the former Governor Dunn of Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. Kohne will make their h me in Decatur where Dr. ; K .me has opened an office at the ; corner of Third and Jefferson streets. MARCELLA ATZ TO WED BRYCE BAUSERMAN At a party held recently at the I home of the Misses Helen and I Marcella Atz in Berne the anI nouncement of the approaching J marriage of Miss Marcella Atz and Bryce Bauserman was made. The marriage will be an event I of Saturday, October 1. at three | o’clock in the afternoon The ap- ■ j proaching event was made known I lat a pretty autumn parry, the! I guests including the members of ' the Girls Missionary Guild of the Reformed Church and their counsellors. Games and contests were enjoyj ed during the evening and prizes i awarded the winners. At the close! of the games Ixntis and Barbara • I Conrad gave a dialogue which told | ,of the approaching marriage of | Miss Atz and Mr. Bauserman! After the dialogue the guests were | Invited to an adjoining room where i I they found a large spider web and I each guest followed a thread at I j the end of which was a pretty i hand painted car hearing the in- j ! scription. ‘'Marcella and Bryce, , October 1." Mr. Bauserman is well known in Decatur having been employed in I ' the Peoples Ix>an and Trust Com--1 pany Bank and the Ohl Adams County Bank. At present he is i associated with the Allen County I Farm Bureau at New Haven. j ECONOMICS CLUB PLANS FOR FESTIVAL The M ®roe T wnship Better 1 nmes Economics Club plans to hold ja Halloween Festival in the schcol auditorium ab:ve the Model iHatchi ery Saturday night. October 29. Prizes will be awarded to the best masked man and woman. [Games, music and contests will be | cnj yeJ during the evening. WOMAN'S CLUB TO OPEN CLUB SEASON The Woman's Club will open Its | duh season next M >nday evening. ! October 3, when a banquet will be ■ served by the Ladles Aid of the i Episcopal Church in the church pardors at six <'clock. At this meeting the club mem--1 bers will pay t'.:elr dues and receive ; the year books for the coming year. Following the banquet a meeting cf the Music Department of the Woman's Club will be held. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT HAS OPENED MEETING The first meeting of the Dramatic Department f the Woman's Cluib for the present club year was i held Monday night at the home of ! Mrs. Herman Ehinger on Madison street, at which time the opening ' dinner was served. Mrs. John Peterson, was chairman of the committea in charge of the arrangements for the annual affair, and a delicious dinner was served at six o'clock. The Ehinger home was beautifully dec rated for the occasion. A business meeting followed the dinner, and Miss Eva Acker, chairman of the department, conducted [ the meeting. She outlined the program of the department for the

year ut«d gave a short review of the playa which the dub is planning to present. Mrs. Ed Coffee was appointed the chairman cf the decorating committee which will have charge of the decorations for the Woman s Club opening dinner next Monday night. The dinner will lie served In the Methodist Episcopal Church dining hall. Mrs. p. B Thomas, chairman of the study program, also outlined briefly the plans for the coming I year. ALL DAY MEETING OF ST. PAUL WOMEN The St. Paul Ladles (Aid S.cloty met in an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Arnold recently. A pot-luck dinner was served. Mrs. Freeman Walters had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. i Charles Shoaf conducted the business meeting. Tlie afternoon was spent in a soda! manner. Those present were the Mesdames Frank Martin. Freeman Walters, Charles Sh if. T. W. Bess, William Shoaf. Lena Martin. Harve Smith, J hn Walters and daughter Betty Joan, Floyd Arnold, the Misses Edna Rayl and Ode Smith, Messrs, Freeman Walters, Frank Martin, and Floyd Arnold and sons D nald and Roger. The next meeting f the Indies Aid will be held in October with 1 Mrs. Harve Smith. COMMISSION MEETS MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the highway commission will take oven the r ad from Decatur, southeast to Willshire and the one from the Ohio line west to the Wells county line. This would save the ocunty several thousand dollars a year In upkeep. The road would also be designated as state highways. Burglars Obtain S9OO In Jewelry Fort Wayne, Sept. 27 — (U.R) — Burglars who entered the home of Ralph W. Metzner, local dry cleaning plant owner, last night stole S9OO worth of jewelry. Metz ner reported to police that his home was burglarized while no one was at home. Entrance was made by breaking the glass in the front door.

iwE!L3 ib K 'id Mix ImT fol m t the raid ° n the • SABINE WOMEN // — > a B J&'V ’’ . ' I I "Nature in the Rum. '’ —as Z - / WolMlmO 'aLJ WMlra by Saul Tepper / _ gs JU ■ Jg S .. . imtnred by the story of rS ~ the Roman warriors’ruthsSB ri —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies * n Raw is Seldom Mild —so i -j i . • these fine tobaccos, after proper aging ... the mildest cigarette „ . . - . Y anc * me l‘ owin g» are t hcn given the y ou ever sm °ked benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying I ■ \ process, described by the words — VB| I l | u y r^e f incst ’ t^ie vcr y fi nest "It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in VpA tobaccos in all the world — but every city, town and hamlet say that s h at d° e s not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes, everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we JLU O LOcLO LC’LI WEjW never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies IMt "Is a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he Coer. i«u build his house m the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. itebMeoCw Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

Youths Arrested For Safe Blowing B Fort Wayne, Sept. 27— (U.R) — t p Three Fort Wayne youths were' !, under arrest today charged with j safe blowing. John Berger. 20. r p Owen Charters, 19, and Edward L ; Moller, 21. were arrested yester day. Police said that they found , f a complete set of burglar tools I which Included 150 dynamite caps | ? i and two Hotties of nitroglycerine 1 1 i belonging to the three men. Chamber of Commerce Assists Unemployed r 9 Hammond. Ind., Sept. 27 —(UP) — The Hammond Chamber <jf Com- ■ merce has furnished 48.759 work ( 9 days to unemployed during the past , '• nine months, according to a report ( issued by J. C. Johnson, .general , " manager. Johnson estimated that the work , - meant $137,540.29 to the persons q I- receiving it. Between June and lAugust, inclu-1 ] » sive. Johnson said. 27,821 work days ( r were supplied, tiring that peri d a ( - total of 13,161 dependents wv-re 1.1 benefitted. Johnson estimated. k i More than 20,000 persons were in- 1 interviewed in the nine months, J Johnson said. Teleiha-ne calls In B i regard to work aggregated 11.263 1 t ' and 5.727 questionnaires were sent I I out. .—o YOUNG INSULL IS ON WAY TO JOIN FATHER p! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | ‘ I Walter C. Lindley for bankruptcy II hearings in the concerns to start s i Thursday. Those summoned were J p F. J. McEnroe and John F. O’Keefe,: a former vice president and secre- ’; : tary-treasurer of the trusts. i j The court said other subpoenaes;, I would be issued as necessary. States Attorney John A. Swanson | f ' announced questioning of former ’ I officials of the Instill organization -[would start Wednesday in his in-1 e quiry which is parallel to one be-1 y ing conducted by U. S. District At-'I it torney Dwight !H. Green. [t : Wants to Be Forgotten s Paris. Sept. 27.—(U.R) —Samuel In- 1 o! still wants nothing better than to i s.be “forgotten.” but is ready to give! e the United States government what.; 'help he can in straightening out 11

tlie uffairs of his utilities compati|les,s tlie Continental Daily Mail ! quoted Insull as saying today. The headline. "Instill ready to go to United Slates if needed,” was mot borne out in the text of the[ .reputed Interview with Insull. The I newspaper also said Insull was liv- | ing In a cheap hotel, whereas lie i resides at one of the swankiest and [moati expensive in Paris. Tlie Continental Dally Mail Is the ' European edition of the London | I Daily Mall, published by Lord Roth- j ermere. ■■■ o Park Executives Inspect Dunes Park Dunes State Park. Ind., Sept. 27. ■ (U.R) Park executives and direct-1 ors attending tlie eighth animal' Ohio valley and Great Lakes con-[ ference assembled here today to j inspect Dunes State park, a show-1 1 place of the Indiana system. I Discussion of park problems and situations in various states occu- • pled a major part of delegates' [ I time. Tomorrow they will go to t I Chicago to visit Cook county for-1 ! est preserves. On the visit to Pokagon State park yesterday, rain prevented an ! inspection of outdoor equipment. o Senator Dickinson To Discuss Issues ! (Huntington, Ind., Sept. 27 —(Special) —Senator L. J. Dickinson, I widely known farm leader of lowa. I I will speak in the interest of the I ' re-election of President H over and: ! Vice-President Curtis, at a Republican rally in (Huntington. Indiana.' ' Friday. September 30, it was an- 1 nounced by the speakers Bureau of, .the Republican National Committee Senator Dickinson was a mem-! ! ber of the Sixty-sixth t Seventy-' ' first Congress, inclusive, and was |elected to the Senate in 1930. _ o —* 6th District Legion Commander Is Dead Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 27—(UPI 1 Frank G. Davidson, New Cornman- [ der of the American Legion in the I Sixtli District, died at a Crawfords- I 1 ville hospital today after a week’s , illness. I Davidson was named commander. at the state Legion convention in Ikokom. last month.

' " ' -■ ■' ' ' ,

H. R. Moltz is attending to busli ness In Chicago. : August Greeze and la-igitlng ! Bowers of Fort Wayne visited here. Ernest Stengle of Berne called on friends here last evening. A numlu-r from here attended the funeral services for William Stewart, held near Wren this afternoon. Mrs. Maud L. Malian of Mon- | mouth has received payment of SL- ! 200 insurance fil m tlie Federal' | company, in payment of claim enI tered because of tihe death of her ' husband in a recent automobile acI cidsnt. Pictures of Democratic National I and state candidates may be ob- ' tained at headquarters now. I Miss Margaret Rohrer of Berne was I a visitor in this city today. Mrs. C.-ra Good and son Theodore lof Etna Green; Miss Gladys Paul ioflß.urbon; and'Mrs. Hazel Vaughn ! and daughter D ris visited over the | week-end at the J. M. Gaskill home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Van Camp 1 liad as their Sunday dinner guests Miss Fern Hoenisen. S. P. Ponsher. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bowen and 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geier. W. 8. Smith of Monroe was a : business visitor in Decatur thi£ I morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Orenderf, of | Davenixirt, lowa, are visiting the Jay Ulman family. Mrs. C. M. .Pumphrey of Belle [ View, Kentucky, returned to her , home today after spending several days with Mrs. Fred Blosser. James Worden of near Monne 1 attended to business in this city today. Miss Roselyn Forman spent the [ | week-end in Berne, the guest of her ! friend. Miss Lenora Lusk. I Sixteen members of the local Phi [Delta Kappa fraternity motored to! Huntington Monday night where ! they attended the regular meeting of the iHuntrngtcm chapter of the fraternity. Bill Erwit|, Tom Haubold and W ' die Beery spent Sunday night ; in Fort Wayne. Mr. a:;d Mrs. Ernest Zeigler of Route 2, Geneva, were business I visitors in Decatur today.

PAGE THREE

Miss Eloise Noll daughter of Mr.* and Mis T. R. Noll is home having completed her three year course In ! nursing at the Lutheran Hospital at. Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and ; daughters Eloise, Juanita, Patty Jr. iand Son Ric hard and Mrs. Dan Nd'f-‘ 1 reiter spent Sunday in. Troy,'Ohio I the guest cf the G. W. Davis family. *_ o — German Fliers Land At Manila Today Manila. Sept. 27.—<U.R>—Ciotain Wolfgang von Gronau and three companions on a leisurely world (light landed their huge Dornier | flying boat here at 2:49 p. m. today, I completing a Hight from Hong j Kong. The noted German filer, who al-. I ready lias spanned Hie Atlantic and Pacific oceans since he started hisglobe flight, left Hong Kong at 8:10 a. m. o—. — Arrest Monticello Man In Lafayette Lafayette, Ind.. Sept. 27. —(U.R) - John B. Roach, Monticello, sought by Federal authorities in connection with alleged liquor activities in Kokomo during the American Legion state convention, was arrested near here by Sheriff Jess Clawson of Carroll county. He provided SI,OOO bond pending arraign-' ment before U. S. Commissioner Morris R. Parks. Literary Output The New York public library adds two miles of books n year o Free Dance. Wed., Sun Set.

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