Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1932 — Page 3

koOETY.

Baris St vies ' Mai' i HE $. K r i, r s ■ .' ~js '■ !>'•< K »a r ;i ' ' " ,<1 : '•' b P lin B* {...»,- in >, winter IK'"' y •' >• take i ' K-;.--- '■ wi,h - I ■ ••X<-ill-■a= 3 >••:.-■ a ’^K £j |K, , lien: JK: i»>“ ■•■ '' i’ l '" ST« ’’ ■■ / |K ■> is lake its k k*" 1> |H i‘ itli-r CLUB meet* •••• * -.-'• SinM T;—i.a Mrs. ib" swing i«- ■• I by M - with M Mr- Tile roll hat »r<- : • ■■■, >ll(»wed. Tm •■<! by - - > ■d r.th Mr- Gage. ir-s-nt the meeting Wi-sdai’i- Shinn Mvers ■f Barnhill- M s.-s. ■ S.r.'-' - Johnson. T-Liii-.--- law’s H ink (' Wynt i-ot •■ attend■e IB r-r.iiz. Mrs William R H. ■rtain Bridge ■ iti Mrs ii - ;.-. lrr on-rertaJ i- ■ br'uks Weil: Jay night, honf ' ;,rr ' bri'iher. |»;ul Kel- ■ los Ange:,-;. California. The ■ lnrlud'd Mr am! MrszP. 18. ■ is Mr. and Mrs. h. B Macy. ■Mary Suttles ami Mr Kell?y. ■t result of the bridge gamut.' ■Suttles and Mr. Kelley receivfr *■ r ■ prize. The small • »ere center- I v.-ith bouquets Bmas ani the e.lor -note of’ ■ •t<i orrhal »as carried out in at the party. A teas luncheon was served. { OAV SCHOOL CLASS M REGULAR MEETING ’Senior class r.f the Christian’ •7 School met at the home of Cie.iMa Reftey, Wednesday A business s salon was held i»bich gjm >s ot bunco were F Mlldrr.l Acker received the: I’we prize and Miss Ruth! ’ >te <■ -ae iation prize. Tha I ’served a delicious one • luncheon. ,!. present at tfte meeting th u eachCT ’ I”- Burt. Mangold ’ Misse-. Gertrude Brandy Foreman, Eu la

rmy skin became clear... Bid«...

TT"'' hnow w,| at a happy my lu> " Th( - wh >- ■T T d n “»neiit and reason ln * ■ ST" WHV ,he p « u ' ~, of many i-mi-hT " 11 <om tnon allrrents MT " b “' ' if? of a lowered rethp skln surface—fre- ■ ’ dlh “ered b|. lO(t vlU ] lt y hXirlT '■‘‘‘'-blood-cells and ■.Ilf.T ‘' ,,,lent an,i mure ■ 1« I ur‘ I '7' T ” iS carried ■ b '-l“ ur * , U ‘ IV -* V, ' n t 0 t,le cell. P , l ,‘ c ab *Uty Os the ■“« renn, ,‘ h devour Infectious ■ «' »s. lhen you will have

yjXbiiilds sturdy Yhealth I Notice to Depositors g h'i. a * )rir * n y® 4 * 1 old bank book al once so we can S , ‘ ce them. This is important and we will appre- ■ a,t ' y°“r cooperation. ■ Sag • S LE 0 YAG ER , 1 Liquidating Agent.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy t Phones 1000—1001 Thu-sday W. O. T. M . Moose H me. 7:30. t ! St. Marys Hnmc- Ec nomics Club > Mrs. Wilson Gulick, ] p m . s ■ Presbyterian Mission Study » meeting. Mrs. James Elherson. 10 1 ■ a. m. t i Friday r Evangelical Cheerful W rkers - .class, Mildred Qattse. 7:'o* n m Methodist W. 11. M. S. cookie sale »| church. •I Evangelical G. E potluck sup . i per, postponed. i Saturday -| Evangelical Chun h Cradle R. Jl. r i church, 2-4 p. tn. i Monday t i Woman's Club formal opening, t Methodist Church parlors, 6 p. m. I Tuesday 1 Christian Ladies Ahl soup sale, . Myers. Evelyn a -| Mary K t Lois Dellinger. Pauline Marshall, . Ruth and R :m tin Elzey. Miss Mild- . Ted Gause was a guest at the meet/Ing- , WILLING WORKERS , HAVE FINE PROGRAM ! The Willing Workers class ot the . Monros Methodist Episc pal Sun- _ day Sch ol met at the horn • of Mrs. I William Mitchell, Wednesday evening. The president opened the meet- ■ ln. 4 and the s ng. "Wonderf.il i Words of Life" was sung. • Mrs. Mitchell read a p-.rtirn of ■'th Scriptures aid Miss Rut J-hn-■jst on led in prayer. Mrs. E. W. . jßuache and Mrs. John Badders sang .a real duet, "I’nto You Is Evsrlastling." Mrs. Padders read the roll call • and thirteen members respo.dd. i i Fifteen visitors were also present, l! Mrs. E M> Dunbar had charge f • !the program, and the song, "In Ihe 'iGerden Al :e." was sting by Mr:;. J Kenneth Mitc'lieil and Russel Mit•,chell. Mrs Jtdiis ‘Floyd gave the •,r ding. "My Indiana Farm." I Miss Rut'.v Johnstr‘l, a returned [missionary, gave an interesting talk n the conditions of the British ; Malay. The song, "N tXJi-e Forgot,'ten,” was sung 'by Mrs. E. W. . Busche and Mennas Lehman. A : r a-iing contest was enjoyed and ■ the m 'inz was cl sed with the . .doxof gy. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Dick ; Haggard and Mrs. Johnson served j refreshments. The next meeting .will held with Mrs J ison. | The Ladies Aid S ‘ciety of the -, Christian Church will* conduct a soup sale n ‘\t Tuesday morning. ' Person.- - desiring soup m>.y ca’l 1220 and the s up will be delivered. . Chicken, noodle and veietabl ■ soup will bn sold. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB Thk Union 1 wusulp Women’s Horn? Econemics Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marvil Stoutenberry. Th-> meeting ' was called to rder by the presii dent. Mrs. H ■: ry Bauman. The club l creed was read and the tr'mbers joined in stating the club song. The r -11 call was answered by a Pull Fashion Hint and a round table discussion was held. After a short i business meeting contests were {enjoyed by the h etess. Prizes were won by Mrs. i larry Manley, Mrs. j Amos Yoder, Mrs. Chauncey dem and Mrs. Kn eel Owens. Toe flower fund : rise was won by Mrs. Harvey* Koos. Members present at the meeting weru the Mendames Ivan Barkley. Harry K 03. Alto.i Wherry. Glen Jacks ;n. Henry B wmun. Harold Harvey, William

r laid the foundation for a Bounder f physiial condition. i 5.3.5., in addition to being a valur able general tonic, has the special 1 property of Increasing the re<i-ceUs . and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient. It is time-tested . . . tens of thousands ut unsolicited letters of gratitude over several generations evidence its merit. Don't let anyone •switch” • you in your determination to restore your red-blood-cells and th« ir hemoglobin content. Two convenient *!a?s at all drug stores —the larger size in more economical. © Tlx S.S.S. Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1932.

Noll. H irry Manley. Lestsr Omorad ’’ | Hubert Zerkel, Chauncey Clem. Vis-1 [itors were Mrs. Amos Yoder, .Mrs. 'Russel Owens, Miss Ida putter and' saeral children. T e next meeting will be held : with Mrs. Glenn Jackson the last Wednesday in October. TWO NEW MEMBERS .JOIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Bowers was hostess to’the members of her Bridge Club M ‘dn.sduy ar-tern.-;<m ami a guest. lAjis.I Ajis. Virgil Krick. A number of boujucts i pretty fall fl wers were used to decorate the entertaining i rooans. Five jrajn-B of bridge were ( play-l ed ccd Mrs. I \v Macy received the i ' high score prize whill* Mrs. Krick! | was presented the giust prize!. Two M new nien.i hers. Mrs. Cliff.rd Saylors 1 and Mrs. WEliam Deli were taken ; into t'.je °l»ih Mrs. Bowers s rved a dainty; luncheon at the close of the after ■! n.;o;i. meeting of ST. VINCENTS The St Vincent De Paul S defy met Wednesday itternoon in the - (atholic School hall. A business meeting was h 'ld after which games i : were played and prizes won by , Mrs. Dick Ehing'r and Mrs. Frank! 1 Barthel. I A luncheon wan served by the i stesses who w: re the Mesdames I j Minnie H Ithous-, Alex Tanvass j ! a d Fenl O’Brien. — J The Cheerful Workers class of the ' i Evan uelic- i Sunday School will m ’•’t at the ho ne f Mildred Gause ' ‘ Friday night at seventhirty o’clock. I ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The m.mDers f t ■ Alpha Zeta Btidge Club met Wedn sday night at the home ot Mrs. George Laurent High sco'-e priz-. u at bridge were I a n by Mrs H rb Kern and Mrs. I ■ Harty Stulls. Miss Virginia Lau- ' rent received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the gums Mrs. Laurent served a one course i lunch- a. The next club meeting l wi?: be h -Id in two weeks with Mr:. Hubert Omlor The Cradle RoM class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet in the c nirch Saturday afternoon !fr m two t four o’clock. The meetling w l be for mothers and babies |ot the Sunday School and church. - o Pillow Hid $4,000 j Paris.— tU.R) Hundred thousand franc notes fluttered out from an o'.d cushion cast oft by auctioneers when two idle employes began to I play with it. The money, amounting to $4,000, was collected and put in a safe. The purchaser of the furniture, of which the ancient cushion was a part, experienced life's darkest moment, when lie j found out what had happened, for , if was lie wlio had told the auction-1 eers to throw the pillow away as it I was soiled and unworthy of his tak-1 ing it home. Horseshoe Pitching Revived Malden, Mass tij.R) Old-fash-ioned horsemoe pitching is sweeping this community with even more devotees than the short-lived min iature-golf craze’of a few seasons ago, and several leagues of “pitchiers" a’ready have been formed. o Stone Cancer Hits Edifices Paris.—(U.R) —“St ine cancer" has | stricken the principal edifices here . in a epidemic of crrumbling s.ndstone, and workmen have started repairs to the exterior of the Paris ! Opera, the St, Jacques tower, and St. Paul's church. u—. — .— Swedish Trains to Speed Up Stockholm— (U.R) - An increase in speed of from 90 to lUO kilometers , an hour is being planned for certain passenger express Hain.s opcr ateqd by the Swedish State Rail.ways. -o — • Study Effect on Animals Boston. -iU.R) A committee t, re-1 ceive data on the behavior of anl-. ma's and fish during the suns l e< ipse August 31 recently was ' formed by the Boston Society of ' Natural History. : i 0 Postmarked With His Name 1 Newcastle Me. (U.R) An envelope post marked with his full name from three different towns George, N. C„ Willard, Cell and Singer, La. —is owned hy George Willard Singer here. Cop Trapped Ball Fans Otter River, Mass <U.R) —State i Trooper James S. Avedian obtained [evidence against five baseball fans 'for liquor violations after he had I joined the town baseball team here ixjceutly. ——o Prizes Razor Collection Lynn. Mass (U.R) - Bistice Henry T. Lummus, recently appointed to 'the State Supreme Court, has more I than 50ft old-fashioned straight razjors that he has collected Im sev-, 'eral years. Janitor Boasts Degrees Shelton, Wash. - (U.R) Clyde V’e'ls. grammar school janitor h s two degrees, one in engineering and one In chemistry. City Superintendent of School H. K. Loop graduated from high school only.

WITNESS SAYS PRESSURE WAS USED BY STATE CONTINUED FROM IPAGO ONE nounee at a meeting of the Su-! prenie council nt Sharon. Penn., in | the fall of 1930, that he had assign-: his organization department con-1 |tract to Fred W. Jones and Joseph! I A. Jenkins. o HOLD MAN FOR QUESTIONING I CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE about the kidnaping. Lawrence was questioned again today but continued to deny any knowledge of the kidnaping last March 1. He said he left New JerI sey about the middle of March and : came to the home ot Ins father .near Marion. — State Tax Board O. • K.’s Appropriation | Indianapolis Sept. 29 HUP)- The i state tax b ard today approved an (additional appropriation of $1,983 I for the Adams C unty general fund. ! The appropriations were allowed by {the County Council. Melton Funeral Services Friday Gary, Ind., Sept. 29. (U.R) | Funeral services for Col. Arthur P. iMe ton, member of the Indiana 'highway commission and command'er of the With Engineers, Indiana National Guard, "‘U he held here tomorrow afternoon. He died yesterday following a heart attack suffered while attending a Demo j cratic rally. i {Sen. Vandenberg To Speak In Fort Wayne F rt Wayne, Ind., Sept. 29—(Special) — The Honorable Arthur H. Vandenberg, united States Senator fr.m Michigan, will discuss issues oft.:- (u:iipalg.i.,speaking in behalf c-f the candidacy of President Heer ver at an evening meeting in the Shrine Temple at Fort Wayne, Indiana, Saturday. October 1 It was announced by the Speakers Bureau of the Republican National Com-

J$ J JF iffSwSti jniflikfiiiUr - / l x^/ s wb^^KS—' • r, i i A> M ; f |oI|L V a »* j “ u “ I Fl; IX Xu £.££? '■■&& & B%£i if -X' < / ZSgUy/ /JfS r Bsf? iJ[ WM ; • Xr £EbBB 11 W 1 BACK ALIVE 1/ r • jßp t>, A" "Nature in the .T I MAIT Raw” —as po>9 L/B f 'ft '■;AljaF frayed by the vic . g'“| * jdBBdBBB . i £'~ *SbW> *yw a'ous battle be* f »'■*'' -KW- tween the python ; . ’’ &£ and the tiger... y thrilling motion er y picture, "Bring 11 /\ ’ Em Back Aliie >” • “k 1 fyt ts-/ a £ B filmed from nature BrB£&nB B. BkJ intheMalayjungle. Q» v — an d raw tc> b accos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so mildest cigarette these fine tobaccos, after proper aging // X?' , and mellowing, are then given the W - MflCf Vi you ever smoked benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying - \l II B >j| W yga ; 1W process, described by the words—uii -1 WZ E buy the fineSt ’ thc Very finest ,<ItS That ’ s wh y folks in Wl\Sl /Z JtW tobaccos in all thc work—but every city, town and hamlet say that Wyy T.ts W that does not ex P lain wh y folks Luckies arc such mild cigarettes. r.everywhere regard Lucky Strike as thc miidcst ci M arette - Thc fact we It* *s too sted ryW. never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies V W J/ "ts ‘‘ ma " WT ' le a tt>r pnach a bfttf lemon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he Tub.to. co V — Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

! mittee. Born in Grand Rapids. Michigan, ' Senator Vendenherg has become 11 Well kn wn in the journalistic field. {He was formerly with Colliers j Weekly and now is Editor and Publisher c.f the Grand Rapids H-raid, I and a Director of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank. He is the anther of . isev rjjl books, booklets and maga{zine articles having to do with noll”''S a.id political nistory. Trial Os Senator Holmes Is Resumed -— —.... * Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 29.—(U.R)— Trial of Sen. Oliver C. Holmes, of Gary, on charges of perjury in connection witli the sale of a Gary hotel, was resumed in Jasper-New ton circuit court today. Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, Lake I county, accused Ho mes of having . sworn false'v that there were no | incumbrances on the Broadway hotel when he negotiated it* sale {to Adel Jabtway. j Holmes is president of the closed Central Trust and Savings bank of Gary. ° * , Alleged Slayers Are Acquitted Bedford, Ind., Sept. 29. (U.R)Roscoe Rowe, 37. Indianapolis, and Ralph Weston, 21, Salem, charged with the slaying of Lawrence E- - wealthy Washington county farmer. Nov. 23. 1931, were acquitted in Lawrence county circuit court late yesterday. ! The jury deliberated less than an ‘ : hour. Elliot was shot during an attempt- ,| ed holdup. Rowe will be held on a first degree burglary charge in con- , nection with another case, ft was announced. Weston Is being held for federal authorities on charges ;of violating the Dyer act. -0— Missouri Woman Fatally Injured ■i - . Greenfield. Ind., Sept 29.—<U.R) - Mrs Rose Bendeti, 55, Carthage. : Mo., was injured fata ly near here f when the automobile she was drivjing crashed as she attempted to - pass a truck on the National road. - Miss Edith Bennett, Carthage, her < sister-in-law, was injured .slightly. 1 i . -*> ’ - Get the Habit — Trade a* Horta

Van Nuys Outlines Democrat Hopes Noblesville, Lid., Sept. 29—(U'P)j I— -D-tn eratic hopes for restoring {agriculture to a prosperity basis ! wer a utllned by Frederick Van INuys, candidate for United States [ Senator, in a campaign speech liiere today. The Democratic 'platform, Vain Nuys declared, “provides for better financing of farm m rtsages, extensi' ii of the co iterative movement '..nd effective contr .1 surI plusses.” It favors every move that {will aid the firmer to obtain a sale ! price greater than the production ■ ccst. Van Nuys said, hi criticizing [the f deral farm board The oandidate will speak at Cralw- | fordsville 1 niight. Indianapolis Fire Causes $30,000 Loss -! I IndianapoTs, Ind., Sept. 29. (U.R) Damage from a mysterious fire I at the P. R. Mallory Company warehouse here was estimated today at | $30,000 )>y J S. Williams, factory I manager. I in a spectacular blaze, 250 tanks | of hydrogen gas were destroyed, it was not learned how the gas was ignited. Edward Gruhi, aighi I watchman, discovered the fire. [ He said the first explosion was . 10l owed by others in rapid suc- ■ {cession. . | Had all chemica's in the plant I exploded. Williams said, the lives 'of more than 125 men on the night shift would have been endangered. - — —- -— o . — Annual Burglary London. (U.R) “Next wbek. 1 ' shall be away on vacation,’’ announced tlie Rev. Lionel Metcalfe, Rector of St. I’ancras, ut the con elusion of a recent service. Each year hr- announced this at the usual time, and each year his rectory was burglarized. This year was no I exception. ( O ’ Indiana Statue to Be Unveiled ■ Greenfield. Maas, (UP)— Ail eijht-foot bronze figure cf a Mo- ‘ hawk Indian soon will be unveiled at Mohawk Park. Sculptured by Joseph P. Pollia. of New York, the figure, standing nn a nine-ton boulder. will face the east to carry out 1 its title. “Llai! t the Sunrise.”

EIoCM

Leo Saylors has returned from a, | visit in Kansas. He attended the !R:-:sevelt meeting at Tupeko and i says it was a great crowd and a ' v od speech. W. A. Kiepper will attend the j world series ball game in. Chicago { Saturday, a good friend having sent him box seats for the occasion. Miss Mary Ann Lose and Ed Vian ; {attended the Bluffton Street Fair Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay and Mr. {and Mrs. K'lwin 'Smit.: returned to-! | their limes in Alma, Michigan*! i 1 hursday m ruing, after spending ; .several days with Mr. and Mrs.! {Claude Gay and family. Miss Madeline Miller and Homer j Barton of this city motored to' Bluffton Wednesday -night where, they attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. and { daughter Margaret motored to F.:rt Wayne Wednesday night where they isitej with the Harry .Murray e family. Mr. a .11 M.-.1. L-eiglit | and I [Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and' daughter visited in Bluffton Wad-1 nenday night. I The Misses Verneal Whalen and B rnadine Kolter. Messrs. Chalmer Fisher and Ed Musser attended the Blufft n ‘Street Fair, Wednesday { night. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Butler were i in Bluffton Wednesday evening to laltenil the Street Fair. The Misses Leona Depp, Clara' |Habeag r and Betty Schindler of . Bsrne visited with Miss Ruth-Eich-i jei Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eicher I is recuperating from an injury to i ! her right arm Which she received a {' {week ago in an automobile acct-1 j 'lent { The Misses D. lores Elzey and Es-j j ther Beery, Messis. B ib Shraluka and Perry Hoffman were among the!, I Decatur people who attended the : Blufft n Street Fair, Wednesday In'ght. j; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and ;! IfamFy left for Vicksburg and Hol-|l land. Michigan where they will via j it relatives. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Koiniie at-1 • tended the street fair at Bluffton

PAGE THREE

i Weuursday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Wenst are spending the week at Vicksburg, Michigan, with Mrs. Werst’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Humbarger and sons. Jimmy and Robert Lee, of Fort Wayne, left yesterday for Miami, Florida, to make i future home. Mr. Humbarger will engage in the trucking business. Mrs. Humbarger was formerly Miss Helen Wilhelm of this city, I and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. ; HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs Leo Teeple, 314 Line street, .underwent a major operation a* the Adams County Memorial hospital, Albert Dick,, Decatur route I, underwent a major operation at the h spital. M lyin Rinehart, Decatur route 7 {underwent a major emergency operiation at the Memorial hospital. ! Slr*er Ninth on Ball Team -k---l Dockville, Conn.—(U.R)-The DowIgewiczs didn’t have to go beyond[the family hearth to find material'." for a baseball team. The All Dowgewlczs play exhibition games here, and Sister Theresa is as important a factor as her eight brothers ill 'the success of the team. — — <j—--38 Days to Decide Revere, Mass (UR) After dancjing for 38 days, Miss Catherine ' [Pappas, 20, refused to continue iu, ja dance marathon on Revere Beach Boulevard, because she did not l|ks [I he old-f shioned steps of her part,ner, John Lawrence, 40. n — President’s Son Engaged ! Paris.—(U.R) —Announcement has Just been made of the engagement •of M. Jean Lebrun, son ot the president of the French Republic and {.Mrs. Albert Lebrun, to Mlle Bornadetto Mal in, daughter of M Charles Marin, ancient officer, and granddaughter of the former director general of the Compagnie des { Chemins de fer de I’Ouest. The ex{act date of the wedding has not been set.