Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Faria, —(UP)—One of the new »M evening necklines of the season has been designed by Mme. Lyolene The gown Itself Is made of velvet, which almost goes without saying since everything is now being made irf velvet, and comes up close to the rtiroat in front where it Is gathered wad seems to be slipped over a ring qf the material which ties directly in the back at the nape of the neck fti a small bow with ends which bang down the backbone several inches. The entire back and shoulders are bare to the waist, where the material fn.rn the front of the gown draws smoothly ever the breasts In front and terminates in a soft bpw at the back with the faint suggestion of a bustle. The color of this model is an exquisite pale mauve -A red velvet evening gown from (Tiairtal is made along somewhat uie same lines without the gathering in fr nt. a geometric arrangea»eut replacing it. The front bodice fjpmes up to about three inches o< liie t.iroat where it ends in a point with the sharpness tunned under mid two one-inch wide straps attached under the two one-inch wide straps attached to it which go over tke shoulders ch se to the back and listen very low at the waist. - The Evangelical Christian Endeavor pot-luck supper which had been scheduled for Friday night at the T. L. Becker residence, has bken postponed. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB 'Mrs. Frank Lose was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club at ner home on Second street. Tuesday night. The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of fall flowers. " Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs Frederick Schulte and Mrs. Paul Briede for high score and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt received the c nsolaticti prize. Following the games a luncheon

m2' QUICK I'cftnF RELIEF . . . at home or at work—for discomforts of "stuffy” head colds and nasal catarrh FOR A CLEAR HEAD* ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS $4.75 T,” d EVERY SATURDAY Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit Sunday. Sightseeing in St. Louis all day Sunday on a 25c street car pass. Enjoy the theatres, baseball, zoos, museums, and many other recreation features. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD

WMfil EVERYWHERE IS HERE No place too remote—no distance too great—mileage means but seconds to the telephone. The whole world is right in your home or office. There is a portion of it you can use for business or for pleasure. It’s yours quickly, conveniently and economically—it saves . you time and money. The Citizens Telephone Co EXCHANGES AT DECATUR—BERNE—MONROE—LINN GROVE J

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy t Phonea 1000 —1001 n | Wednesday e ! Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowt. 1 era, 2 p. m. g St. Vincent Be Paul Society, e i Catholic School hall. 2 p. m. e Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mra< d ; George Laurent, 7:30 p. m. g Union Township Woman's Club, y Mrs. Marvin Stoutenburry. 1:30 k j p. m. ti: Historical Club opening, post--11 poned. 1.1 Thuraday ?i W. O. T. M„ Moose Home. 7:30. :i St. Marys Home Economics Club" s Mrs. Wilson Gulick, 1 p. m. t Presbyterian Mission Study meeting, Mrs. James Elberson. 10 s! a. in. e Friday j Methodist W. H. M. S. cookie sale t church. Evangelical C. E. pot luck sup- „ | per, postponed. Saturday f Evangelical Church Cradle R JI. t church. 2-4 p. m. Monday . ! Woman’s Club formal opening. . Methodist Church parlors. 6 p. m. r was served. The next meeting of i the club will be held in two weeks I with Mrs. Schmitt. The Cradle Roll club of the EvanJ gelical Church will hold a meeting ’ for mothers and babies at the s I church from two to Lur o'clock Saturday afternoon. j The Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose Heme Thursday ‘ night at seven-thirty o'clock for the ' regular meeting. The home making ' J committee will present a spe- ' cial program and all members are ■ urged to be present. ’■ BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The regular business meeting of '< the Tri Kappa s rority was held at I the home of Mrs. P. B. Thomas on j 1 Third street, Tuesday evening. Ten- ' tative plans were discussed for fu-! ture events and it was decided to I alternate the business, program and ' social meetings during the winter months. Following the meeting. Mrs. Tho-* mas. assisted by Miss Helen Hau•bold and Miss Florence Haney served a luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. G. Neptune and will be a business meeting. At that time the election of fficers will be held. PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR NEW MINISTER > The membership of the First ■ i United Brethren Church entertain- . ed with a public reception for the new pastor. Dr. Charles J. Roberts. : and family Tuesday night. The reception was held in the! church parlors and about two hundred persons attended. The program was opened with a piano number played by Miss Ireta Fisher, fol-1 lewed with a sang by the congrega- I tion-. Mrs. John Hill offered prayer Two selections were sung by the I Young Peoples Chcir. Mrs. O. P. I Mills, president of the Ladies Aid | Society had charge of the program, I and she introduced Rev. M. W. Sun-1 ; dermann'. pastor of the First Evan-, ! gelical Church and president of the , i Decatur (Ministerial Associative,' I who in a few well spoken words . ■

THIMBLE THEATER

I " OUOTO. TK GiVEO /ME N / W RMI rM HOt V v or 6 <■ (uCKEO / BRUGES - A GOOD SCRAP AN' \ [ UtK FPA'- WO fT /'l / ' V* SUMPiN - \ I THANKS YA FOft IT- ) COOC ' OoL <■ BUT YER OCT ON yer; /ME-1 AM FEET-IF YA'LL r—-v BkOTO! .Ik '« < ('WJU i — JK/ L-- i\ \ ///. . T Fz, - L vrt.l Ikiutw right* rrwr*«l — — v \ -s -a T&ggke*- s) wt/ i ID . I»w it.i.zV.ai.rwr.h*.* PKB| fcl -o P ' !■-) U 2 -—■? „ ~T-J L_i—— i ■ ... — . . '—_______ . — * a ■■ an a a* 9M

wife to Decatur. He then presented, the other ministers all of whom of-! ; sered words of welcome. j. Rev. B. H. Franklin of the Me-! thcalist Episcopal Church; Rev. and . Mrs. C. R. Lanman of the First I )i Christian Church; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Brown of the First Bap-; tist Church; Rev. and Mrs. Glen E. I , Marshal f the Church of God; and j Rev. M. W. Stindermann were attending representatives of the local j churches. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts were welcomed. anti Rev. Roberts experssed i their appreciation of the public recognition aid welcome. Following the program, refrestgnents wvre • served in the dining room of t.ie : church. r MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HAVE STUDY PROGRAM Tlie annual Mission Study meetini ■ f the Women's Missionary So- ’ ciety of the Presbyterian Church ’ will be held at the home of Mrs. James Elberson. Thursday morning. The program will begin at ten o’I clock Thursday morning, and at the noant hour a pot-luck luncheon will be served. An interesting program ' is being planned and it is hoped: that a large number of the mem-1 bers will attend. The assisting for the: i meeting will be the Mesdames Fred ' Patterson Will Schrock and J. C. I Sutt. n. MANY ATTEND MUSIC RECITAL A large number of persons ati tended the music recital at the Baptist Church auditorium in which Mrs. Dora Akey presented her pupils Tuesday night. Instrumental music and vocal se- ! lections were featured in the program im which many of the music pupils participated. ENTERTAIN SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy enter- i tained at supper Tuesday evening i for Mrs. Sadie Scherer if Warren.! Mr Macy’s sister. The guests in-1 i eluded Mrs. Scherer. Mrs. Mary Lewellen a:.d daughter Miss Margue- ' rite of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. I. AV. * , Macy and daughters of Decatur. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Fred Chronister entertained ■ the members of the N. and T. Club 1 at her home Tuesday afternoon. 1 Seven members and three children < I were present. During the afternoon plans were 1 ade for a picnic to be held in the 1 ! near futuer, and the remainder of 1 the afternoon was spent in sewing. 1 The next meeting will he held with * I Mrs. Clarence Weber in tiwo weeks. * i ANNUAL CELEBRATION HELD TUESDAY NIGHT The members of the Rebekah and ’ Odd Fellow lodge met in the I. O. • O. F. Hall Tuesday evening and held s ' I their annual Rebekah-Odd Fellow- < : s' :ip celebration. After the regular ’ lodge service a delicious pot-luck supper was served in the dining ’ room. The small tables were cover- ’ ,ed with linens and decorated with i j fall flowers. i A large cake decorated with the ’ j lettering, “SI" in t'he lodge colors. pink and green, was made by Mrs. 1 L. C. Helm and designated the l , eighty-first anniversary of Rehe- : I kah-Odd Fellowship. i Following the supper the Rebe- I | kah Anniversary Proclamation was I read by Mrs. Dorphus Drum, the Miss Willqwdene Prescott gave a reading. Each member responded to the roll call with a short talk. . Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Detroit, Michigan. 'The hostesses for the meeting ; were the Mesdames Noah Frye, C. P. Heckathorn, L. C. Helm and D -r---i phus Drum.

IF YOU LOVE MOTHER THEN TELL HER THIS Mrs. M. Batdorf, 87 years old, f still goes to parties and has a I good time. She eats and sleeps well, thanks to Vinol (iron tonic). ' Vinol gives old folks new pep. I Smith Drug Company. IF YOU NEED MONEY Phone, writ# or call. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1932.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1131. King Footum Syndlcato. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00— Cruelest place in the world if it doesn’t want you, Hollywood can i‘ ve quick recognition if it does. Several ninths ago. Preston S. rosK *'] ter, young ▼ -* . f Broadway actor, eO came out here to >5 play Eddie RobK'/ 1 inson’s pal in B “Two Seconds." ’ Y e s t e rday, i with only a few ■ 1 nicie parts beJ hind him. he , was chosen to „ - play Barbara Preston S. Stanwyck’s leadFotter in g man in “Women in Prison," It is his first straight lead but Warner Brothers say he has that magic quality-camera personality. They believe he will be an important Hollywood figure. The role in which he gets his big chance is that of a reformer—the man whom the heroine believes framed her into prison. Warners hope to get a good deal of authentic atmosphere into this story. One of its authors is Dorothy Mackaye, who had a tragic personal experience in a California prison. The director, as matters now stand, will be William Dieterle. Take it from Clarence Brown, Hollywood has its own agrarian revolt He cites the neighborhood theater, which recently displayed upon its marquee: “Marion Nixon in ‘Rebecca of S. B. Farm.’” BOULEVARD TOPICS. Polly Moran, bless her heart, is > always good for a laugh. The other I night someone got off a high-brow ,

CUBA IS RULED BY MARTIAL LAW b AFTER SLAYINGS continued from page one f nite announcement regarding any h trace of the murderers. The only It clew was the discovery of the|G "death car”, abandoned in a su-;" burb in true American gunman ■ fashion. The automobile, a late colored machine from which s the license plates had been remov- g ed. contained six automatic shot- n guns and three sub-machine guns. Fifty-four slugs entered the body t of the president of the senate. He was being driven through the Country Club Park when an automobile 1 came up behind him. pulling alongside directly in front of the home of the American millionaire, Geo. Ward. ’ c The assassins fired their death* volley, then drove away rapidly.' The president of the senate was ( rushed to his home and then re- t moved to Camp Columbia hospital, L where he died. Vasquez Bello, who had escaped * previous attempts against his life, I finally was killed in the same man-Ij ner in which Chief of Detectives Calvo was murdered last July. The Calvo murder has not been solved. 1 The late president of the senate was the brother of the new Cuban . consul general in New York. The attacks on the Freyre de An-1 drade brothers and Aguiar were 1 ' made at their homes in Havana su-1 burbs. Seven bullets entered 1 1 Aguiar's body. Conzalo apparently • 1 was the target of seven killed who I 1 ganged the brothers outside their 1 ' home, killing Gonzalo and Guiller- 1 mo outright and mortally wounding Leopoldo. 1 HIGHWAY HEAD DIES SUDDENLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE He was named on Gary’s first board of education and was the first city engineer, in 1912 he was city I controller. Before coming to Gary he resided in Minneapolis. Melton succeeded George Hershman on the highway commission. I During his term he was specifically ] I interested in northern Indiana high- 1 . ways. | Melton also was organizer of the Gary Memorial post, the first Le-

NOW SHOWING—“ENOUGH ISN’T SUFFICIENT’’

remark. “Yeah,” snaps Polly. “I know who said that first- —the great philosopher, Confusion.” Lou Golden phones to say he is going to St. Louis to manage the R-K-0 theater there. Sandy Roth will be another well known Hollywood figure to head east. He's going to Europe. And then there’s the romance note about the coming marriage of Vivian Newcom, Irving Thalberg's secretary, and Kenneth Gjerstet, local broker. They’ll take the vows next month. That microphone announcer at the recent premiere of "Kain” is still blessing his luck. He saw a beautiful star approaching and addressed the air audience: “Here comes Mary DuncanMary, won’t you step up and say something to the folks?” Already seated and with her wraps off in the J theater. Mary ■F D'- 11 "-’ 211 listened amaze d as the announcement came ever the 3 aKB inside amplifier. jMB The star out*’de — was Fay " r, >’ — swept by the microziv phone in natural indignation. jMKIJ J ust then,' gßt .< Mary Doran, in-nix-ent of the by"Ji" P‘ a y- eame up the forecourt. ! Mar? Gasping with Duncan relief, the an- | nouncer exclaimed: “Mary, step right up and say something.” And Mary, used to being asked, spoke the words and went on into the theater. With a deep sigh of relief, the announcer turned to the next etar. DID YOU KNOW— That Sally Blane got into the I movies through a dancing contest? |

gion post here. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Pays Tribute Indianapolis. Sept. 28. — (U.R) John R. Brown, director of the state highway commission, today paid tribute to Col. Arthur P. Melton. Gary, a member of the commission, who died this morning. “Col. Melton was one of the ablest men on the commission." Brown said. "He was an outstanding engineer and a most lovable gentleman. * "His death is a distinct loss to the commission.” KIDNAPED MAN IS RELEASED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE calling the Kenosha number. Telephone operators had been warned to watch for a call to the Kenosha number after a mysterious telephone call to the Minkowski home earlier in the evening had given the first intimation the soft drink man had been kidnaped. The call was traced to Wheaton, not far from Glen ETyn. A man telephoned Minkowski's partner, Tom McNally. "We’ve got Jess,’’ the caller said. "Tell his brother, Joe, to get $15,OHO ready by tonight.” Minkowski apparently had been in the hands of his kidnapers since Monday night when he left his place on business intending to return shortly. When he failed to return, his associates became alarm led. They first thought he might have gone to Rochester, Minn., where his wife was undergoing treatment but a check showed he had not gone there. Glen Ellyn police said a large automobile sped away from the railroad station just as they arrived. They seized Nolan as he rushed from the telephone booth. o Five Terre Haute Women Injured Indianapolis. Sept. 28. — (U.R) — Five Terre 'Haute women were injured early today when the auto- ; mobile in which they were riding | collided with a trailor-truck on state road 67 near 42nd street. 0 Gat the Habit — Trade at Home

Mrs. I’. Dehiinger has returned from a several weeks visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Edgar Kilburn «f Fort i Wayne visited relatives. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey entertained her table of bridge last evening. James F. Sasser left for \\ hite Plains, New York where he will spend several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Goerss and son Billy of N’agerc il. India, and Mrs. Fred Freese of Fort \\ ayne 1 were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. I r - | ainapfel here Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Goerss are engaged in missionary w. rk in India. The Misses Helen Kocher and Elizabeth Coyle of Detroit. Mich., and Janies K.tcher are conducting a Karmel Korn concessi ,n at the Bluffton Street Fair this week. From Bluffton they will go to Auburn and then to Owenvburg. Kentucky where they will locate for the l winter. Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton will return to her home Thursday after spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer. Robert Heller lias returned from Indianapolis where he spent the j week-end. Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mrs. Jess Cole. ! Jr., and Mrs. H. O. Lame of Pittsford. Michigan who is aguest in the I Cole h tne, spent the day in Fort Wayne. COURTHOUSE New Case Filed John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., vs. Irving J. Kerr et al, foreclosure of real estate mortgage. Case Is Venued Victor McKissick vs. Earl C. Harsham, venued to the Jay County circuit court. Marriage Liens# i James Zander, of Carey, Ohio, and i Lucile Cole, i f Willard, Ohio. a | Answers To Test Questions I I I Below are the Answers to the I | Test Questions Printed I on Page Two. > « ANSWERS 1. Olympia. 2. University of Pittsburgh. 3. Mining engineer. 4. Agents of the Confederate states. 5. Surveyors who ran the boundary line between Maryland and Virginia. 6. Radio blues singer. 7. John, son of Calvin Coolidge. 8. Maize. 9. Germany. 10. Henry Clay. Gathering Maple Sirup Tapping only on« pl ce on a tret prolongs the lbw of the tree. Largi drst-growth tn er, may be tapped Is two anu aoiaetlmea three places without injury, but It Is disastrous to tap In two places near togethe •n ordei to collecr the «ap In O”* hnck«-‘ o tfroIXTMUXT OF KXECt'TOR Notice Is hereby given That the undersigned has been appoint.-d Executor of the Estate of Caroline E. Grote, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. I Roland F. Grote, Executor , Sept. 13, 1932. Sept. 14-21-28 ! , O . APPOINTMENT OF ENECI THINKS Notice Is hereby given. That tlie • undersigned has l*een appointed Exe. . vutrixes of the Estate of Samuel H. Hocker late of Adams County, det censed. The Estate Is probably soi- , vent. , Lucinda Yager and Mary Pease Executrixes ! Sept. 26, 1932 Sept, 28 O, 5-12 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glaetea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m | ; Telephone 135 G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon - announces the opening of an office E at the corner of Third and e Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a m. • Ito 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 28 No commission and no yardage. 100 150 pounds 33.50 j lTifl-180 pounds $3.75 ■ 180-225 pounds $3.86 250-3VO pounds $3.75 Roughs $2.80 i Stags $1.50 Veals $6.50 Lambs $4.76 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Sept. 28. — tU.R) — ' Livestock: Hogs. 6,(100; holdovers. 166: mostly 510 c off: 160-200 lbs., $4.10 $4 15; 200-275 lbs.. $4 15 $4.20; top, $4.25; ; 275-325 lbs.. $3 95 $4.05; 325 lbs., up $3.75-$3.85; 100-150 lbs., largely. $4; packing sows, $3-$3 65. Catt'e. 1,0(10; calves. 500; general ‘ trade slow; most oofferings held at firm prices; buyers insisting on ' price concession; best steers held above $9; bulk to sell under $8.75; 1 some heifers, $3.50-$6; some lights higher; beet cows. $2 7O$l; low cutters and cutters. sls2 50; veals' steady. $6.50. Sheep. 800; lambs fully steady; ewe and wethers largely. $5.50-5.75; some held higher; bucks $1 off; throwouts down to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .51% .54% .59% j Corn .26% .28% .33% | ’ Oats .15% .17% .20% | — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 28 —(UP) —iiiog market 10c lower; pigs 360- ’ 375; 140-170 lbs. 375-39(1; 170-250 lbs. *OO-410; 250-300 lbs. 390-400; 300-350 tbs. 380-290; R .ughs 275- ! 325; Stags 150-200; calves 650; ewe and wethers 525; bucks 425. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 28. — | iU.PJ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.600; fairly acl tive; weights above 160 lbs, strong I to mostly 5c over Tuesday's aver- ! age; lighter weights about steady; desirable 160-240 lbs . $4.60 to largely $4 65; few $4.70; weights below 150 lbs, $4.24-$4.50. Catt'e: Receipts, 150; holdovers. 200; slow, steady; plain grass ’ steers. $4; cutter cows, $1.25-$2.50; few fleshy cows, $2 50-$3; nothing done on holdover steers. 1 Calves: Receipts. 125; vealers generally 50c lower; good to choice $7.50; common and medium, $4.75$6.50. Sheep: Receipts. 600: lambs active. steady: good to choice, $6.35; common and medium. $4.75-$5.50; inferior throwouts. $4 25 down; bucks, largely, $5.50. (.nCAL GRAIN MARKFT Corrected September 28 1■ ■ — ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or Ibetter 43c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 42c Old or New Oats 13c Soy Beans 3()c New No. 3 White Corn 30c b No. 3. Yelkw Corn 35c . LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET - Eggs, dozen ! 18c BARGAINS — Bargain* In Living R Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat tre»»e» and Ruga. Stuckey and Co * Monroe, our Phone number I* 44 ct o I. 2 Get The Hubit — Trade at Home S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief It Is a comfort to know your care* will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7k/ Lady Asilatant , Ambulance Service. For 'Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath e Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. Itosp. m, 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

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» Mfe (i.AssiHEnHk advertisememß Bl SI NESS CARpS , AX|l (b W I OR i SALK Virgin IX • R SALK j 1 'j - I ... r 1 ■ . ,-i. i- : (■ < - L; Phone i . ' u a tnik * g ■ ■ “ ■ -Ml targe sizibroke i" SE FOR-- : o'. City I’rn:- V . a bii-h’ . : Fruit Mark-" WANTED ■ .VAX IT!' AL WORK Phone 6.‘5 M ■ \ ■ i: 3 K WANTED MHN '■> " t 0 fur c.erk- Retail and other ji-truts Davis Box HV: ! i‘ ;s personal in.'' ■ ' dress If on I: '■■ K" 3 "' rections, tin.' : a:-- .— — ■! FOR KENT ■ FOR-RENT a. 'i<n .-oM three square- I '>urt J. L. Kocher. 1':. FOR H K.X I 27 two miles »"" th ()f Good house at ! !l 'C" 31bi . chicken i ’ I A : C-ctnc C. D. Teeple. H LOST AND FOLN'gl LOST. Strayed " r Stolen—herd dog. color yellow M white. Answers to nam ■ , -Shep’. Finder i-l-asr no in™ . Rickord. Decatur K. 5. west of Pleasant Mdls "W D«.oi«t« Lead ■ Abou' one-fifth id Icel-d liable Almotl feur-fif'h’M land are unii'hH)'"** 1 " ,1 ' “M unlnl sblteN* Roy IL Andres? I LICENSED H chiropractor I North 2nd St. ■ Above Schmitt Meat Mar ll Phone i 193 YAGER BROTHER! Funeral Directors , ! AmbuUnc* B«rvle*. d " or _ Monroe, Ind. , 24 hour Hrvlce.